davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
customs Men hsld un.

YUMA, Ariz., March 27-Six in surgents, all Americans. held up Gus toms Inspector Miles Archibald and three other men on the American side of the Arizona Sonora boundary today. When informed it was the American side, they apologized and retired across the line. Two cf Archbald's party were Americans If Mexican lineage. and were mistaken for Mexican customs officials
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
DALY wINs EIRsr BLOCK.

NEW YORK. Mar. 27.-John Daly. worlds champion three cushion bill iardist. defeated George w. Moore. of New York, 50 to i5 in the first block of the 150 point match for the title here tonight Seventy eight innings were played.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
BANDING KNoCkEn ou1

MUSKOGEE, Okla. March 27.- Jim Flynn tonight knocked out Al Mandino was fiOored four times in scheduled fifteen round fight Mandino was oored four times in the fourth round
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Rebels to Redouble Energy.


 FL PASO, March 27-The insur rectos are recognizing forces, drill ing their men, providing them with ample ammunition and distributing stores with a view to carrying on the war to a decisive issue No at tention whatever is being paid to the so called overtures for peace Ma dero is anxious to show the wide spread extent of the revolution and thus obtain recognition Of belliger ency from all the nations.
 This information was given out by the revolutionary junta here today as coming from Francisco l Madero, the so called president of the insur reGtos It was stated by Madero in a recent message to the iunta that he is eager to obtain from foreign governments recognition that a state of war exists. One object, it was pointed out was that in the event the insurrectos captured 8 border town it would obviate complications with foreign country by enabling AiliA No d4.tD4AA pibf bfAoiDlAdi NoASNio- agents
 Friendly to U. s.
 Especially" said the statement by the iunta. do the insurrectos want to merit the friendIiness Of he Unit ed States No depredations are be ing committed by insurrectos on prop erty in Mexico owned by Americans.
 No food is taken from resident Americans unless a receipt is given and 1t is the intention of the prOvis ional government to reimburse any losses sustained by Americans as soon as the anti constitutional authorities Of our country are overthrown. Ere quently lawless persons commit acts of violence but these, when caught. are severely punished. It is hoped soon to establish peace and with if. a complete overthrow of the tyranny which now expresses us"
 The telegraph wire between Juarez and Casas Grandes was working for a few hours today With the permis sion of the federal officers a message sent through asking Col Cuellar for the name Of American prisoners in jail there A short time later the wire was cut by insurrectos before reply had been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Duck Stone.

This game may be played by any number A large stone is selected and placed on q particular spot, and the players first pink for duck" which they do by throwing their stones up 10 the mark The one whose stone is farthest from 1t becomes duck" The duck places his stone on the large one. while the rest of the players return to the bounds" Each one pitches his stone at that of the duck, endeav. bring 10 knock it of. If any one sue ceeds in doing this duck must re- place it, while the throwers pick up their stones and run to bounds. When duck has replaced his stone he runs after sW of the other players. and if he nsGeses to touch one of them that one nzbnes duck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
LABOR LEADERS VISIT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ca, March 27.-Presi dent Gompers, Secretary Morrison and other prominent officials of the American Federation of Trades and also to discuss arrangements for the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, which is o ba held here next November.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

does not at present exceed a quarter of million dollars annually. the fact is indubitable that the Fl Paso & if it had a line to Phoenix, would get a very large share of this yearly quarter Of a million-for the rason that a large proportion of the tonnage which originates here goes to the mining camps served by the Phelps Dodge system.
 Nor is this all that must be COZ sidered in weighing the inducements which Phoenix has to offer in ton mage. incoming and outgoing. The railways get a large revenue from the express companies. The express business to and from Phoenix will easily approximate sl5.O0O a month. .or slsO.ooo a year. The major DOT ton of this tonnage is outgoing busi- .ness-dairy products. and so on.
 We have made no mention of the revenues from passenger business. The incoming and outgoing passen. ger business on account of Phoenix can be safely and conservatively es timated at sl.OO0.ooo a year. We have then a community on account of which the railways now receive gross revenue approximat. ing three millions annually"
 GOVERNOR
 SLOAN.
 Continued abuse of Governor Sloan by the Phoenix Gazette win not likely disturb this distinguished gen ueman to any considerable extent Because the governor. on his return rom Washington. where he confer eed with President Taft regarding Arizona statehood. stated that he die not consider it possible for Arizona to secure statehood under a constit:- ton which included the recall fea- ture, he is held up as an enemy Of statehood and of Arizona
 Governor Sloan has resided in this territory for more than twenty-five years and during all that time he has stood as one of the prominent and loyal citizens of the territory. oc- cupying the position of q member of the supreme court for the greater part of the time. He accepted the position of governor at the urgent request of President Taf5, who was desirous of finding a man who was not regarded as connected with the political machine. IL has been e. pected that when Arizona was ad mitted as a state that Governor Sloan would be appointed as United States judge in the ne,g state. pro vided for in the statehood bill. and certainly there is no man more wor- thy and better able to fill such position creditabIy in the territory Governor Sloan. it is known. is anx- ious that his term as governor shall terminate at the earliest possible moment and he has, therefore. every reason to desire the speedy admis- sion Of Arizona as a state, but this desire will not be likely to save the Arizona constitution from disapproyal by the president. as seems to be the expectation by all who lave talked to the chief executive on that sub ject
 This paper has no special interest lin Governor Sloan. or his political fortunes. He is a republican and this paper would rot be influenced in bis defense on that account, but We do like fair and just treatment al ail times, and certainly the treatment Of the governor by the Gazette is not an exhibition of fairness.
 
 GEORGE HUNTS DAILY GLOBE EVIDENTLY SEES LIGHT.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Wake Up.

The baby Is waking,
 The niufiins are baking. The kettles beginning 10 steam. The birdies are singing.
 The school bell is ringing And pussie cst's drinking some cream
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

er if our fair ones are not involved
There are a great many forms of de-
ceptioa that are not froWned down as
they deserve to be: and this is why
nprightness is not above par in most
communities We are not as true to
the pole of virtue as the magnet to
the magnetic pole. The day may come
when it will be credit to a woman
to believe all her husband tells her.
Among the strangers who called at
the garden the past week was my
old friend Argynnis Aphrodite, the fire.
quenter of moist pastures and meadow
lands, and a feeder upon the red clo-
YER 1t was first seen upon the Stella
sunfiowers; but it did not linger long,
and then wing with a goldfnch in
the bachelors buttons, it did not find
there a sup of honey to its liking, so
away it scared to a more promising
field for exploitation. CARRIED in black
and brown, it is not as attractive as
some of our other native butterflies !;
but when feeling its way over a good
neetar-cups and throwing up its wings
and showing the large silver spots be-
meath them. it catches the eye and ex-
cites the admiration of the enton1oio-
gist who always has it pinned IN the
cabinet legs I'D to show the silver
spots beneath its hind wings. On ac-
count of these FURNISHED spots the
Britons call its tribe the silver fritz
illaries': and all of the varieties are
the more priced as cabinet specimens.
,fhe caterpillar children are seldom
seen, and doubtless hide by day and
feed by night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
WORKING MEN roo MUCH ON
SUNDAY.

The old rule of the government to
have employees do only necessary work
on Sunday has passed away, and com
plants are being heard constantly
from Uncle Sans men that they do
not get what approaches day of rest
each week.
Just now it is the men of the navy
who are complaining that the com
manders, who do not have to work
themselves, show no mercy for their
men. 1t is alleged that the competition
in target practice, steam engineering
and in other features of the service are
SO keen that il is almost impossible to
do the work in six days of the week
1t is also alleged that ships are coaled
on Sunday.
= These grievances have reached the
navy department at Washington with
such force as to be held under serious
consideration by the secretary of the
navy, and it is announced that it would
not be at all surprising if an order
should soon be forthcoming ordering
that all work be reduced to the mini
mum on Sunday and kept there. 1t
seems rather strange that Christian
government should have to be appealed
to by its Workmen to observe to some
degree the day il processes TO honor.
The navy department should see that
the men have their one day of rest in
seven; and that the day is honored
thrOu2hOut the service
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15


their carriages. A lady who had no.
ticed her unhappy countenance re-
solved to give her day of real happl-
ness. She took her home, dressed her
in fine clothes and sent her driving in
the victoria. But when she came back
the shadow of disappointment still
rested on the apple woman's face. IF
1 could only have seen myself ride by"
she said.
How are you going to find happi-
ness? Not by working for it con-
sciously and directly. Not by diigeat
search or the multiplying of forms of
entertainment. Joy is a wary sprite
and e1udes those who make a dead
set for her She comes to those who
have ceased to strive mainly for the
good time and are intent on living well
and working faithfully. / would
rather be a section hand trudging
gratefully home after an honest days
work than a rich and useless loafer
chacing one novelty after another to
relieve the acute boredom of living.
THE -PARSON.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
CREATING LOYAL CIVIC THOUGHT

There is no doubt good way of cor
recting some chronic communal faults
is through the use of the schools; and
that it is legitimate way there is no
question.
Perhaps the general public has not
noticed that some of cur local and
state civic organizations, by offering
prizes to the pupils of the public
schools for the best essays upon his
toric subjects, have been wiping out
old prejudices and Strengthening patri-
otto sentiment in the rising generation
1 Down at Chattanooga, Tenn, the
Manufacturers association has entered
upon a campaign of education for the
children by giving prizes to them for
the best essays written by them upon
the products of the town and the adj
vantages of home trade; and they have
now a collection of over thousand
essays written upon these subjects by
the pupils of the city schools who
were invited to attend the associa-
tons exposition of home products, and
to interest themselves in everything
they saw there; and the success of
this scheme has attracted the business
men of cities in other states, and the
good work is spreading.
This is very much like laying new
foundations for civic thought and pre-
pairing generation to recognize and
make practical the home-trade idea
with all it's advantages not only to the
business of the place. but to the ad-
Vancement of the town itself.
This cultivation of home-spirft
must tell upon the future growth and
prosperity of any place. 1t is good
work and the schools are the only
means of accomplishing it in thor
ough and lasting fashion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
The CITY BEAUTIFUL.

Those who do not realize the worth
of beauty as factor of strength in
advancing the interests of a city will
net be interested in anything which
may be said upon this subject.
When the city fathers of Norwich
nearly half a century ago esta blished
the Fairview waterwerks and with
the town and county built an elegant
building on Union square and concen-
trated there the courts and the county
city and town offices, they began the
creation of a civic center which today
really represents the heart of Norwich
the place where all public business is
transacted. This is when the first
steps were taken toward a city beau
tiful here; and we have been trendins
that way ever since.
Then, about 1872, the streets were
Strengthened and broadensd and made
more attractive in the business center
under the administration of Mayor
Greene, which was another step in the
same direction.
Every handsome business building
since has been inspired by the feeling
that the future of Norwich must be
greater than it's past; and the late
manifestation of civic pride in this
that the impetus for more attra ctive
and more beautiful Norwich is in
creasing
The great. bare lot open at the cor
ner of Bath street and Franklin square
upon which a modern business build
ing is TO be erected is another pro
gressive step; and still others are in
contemplation but these things never
can perfect the city beautiful for that
is up to the taxpayers as a whole
and when they get the spirit the fin
ishing touches will be put on.
suppose the citizens of Norwich
should realize that one of the greatest
steps in this direction would be the
purchase of this great vacant lot and
the opening of sixty foot paved street
diagonally from the corner of the Met
ropolitan building toward City Hall
square, so that persons coming into
Franklin square could look right up
to the door of City hall, and across
the square, by which eur civic center
would be made much more accessible
than now
To create the City Beautiful here in
Norwich to perfection some great
things have got to be done by the tax
payers; and the generation may be on
the way that will perfect this work
which has been SO well begun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
BUSINESS METHODS FOR Church
MANAGEMENT

DR.. C. F. Reisner of Grace Methodist
church, Cambridge, believes in inter-
esting the public in religious matters
by advertising, just as they are in
terested in other matters. He believes
the time has come when business
methods should be employed for the
business of the church as well as for
any other business He believes it is
proper to keep the people posted as
TO what the church is doing for the
community and proposes to do. A live
church awakens a live interest. He is
quoted as saying: "If | had money
would put display adv. in the paper
every week, and tell the people what L
was trying to do for religion in my
neighborhood."
This is queer talk to many people;
but extremely sensible talk to a wide
awake business man. The Rev. Mr..
Reisner has strong business sense
and knows that it is necessary to do
more than to push and pull and invite
a good medium for reaching the peo-
ple Is always great help. They like
to sit quietly and think things over
by themselves; and they can take them
in better with the eye than the ear
This idea is spreading among cler-
SS men and is endorsed in some places
by the church authorities; and is con-
sidered practical and Profitable. The
Minute Sermons" which appear week
ly in some parts Of the country are
printed BY associated Christians who
believe hearts receptive of good senti-
ment may be deeply impressed and
permanently benefited through the
constant use of printers ink.
1t is strange that the church has so
long ignored the use of methods which
the commercial and amusement world
have found so long ~ De so advantage
Gus. 1t is the one true way of reach
ing people in their homes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

happiness" The last clause sets one
thinking. Men. of course have a right
to pursue happiness. But it's another
thing to catch it. Even if they pursue
it through all the years there is no
assurance that they shall ever hunt
down the quarry. If they set out de-
liberately to overtake it they may find
it always just eludes their grasp.
The strange thing about happiness
is that it very rarely comes to US when
we seek it directly. It is rather an in
direct result of a good and useful life.
Have you ever remarked that the hap
niest people are those who think very
little about anything save doing the
days work the best they can? They
are not trying to be happy first of all.
but to be faithful. And somehow
happiness comes, even though they
have not expected it. Did you ever
know a day in which you had some
troublesome duty to perform, some ir-
ritating question to decide to be
crowned with joy at its close? You
had not pursued happiness at all; you
had gone out of the way where happi-
ness is supposed to be found; but
behold, you were happy.
When we make fun the one end and
aim of life We have engaged in sorry
business Someone asked the French
youth what he did in the world and he
replied, Je mamuse"-I amuse my :
self All he had found was the recipe
for final disgust both with himself and
with the world. An Oriental king once
tried the experiment of pursuing hap
piness. He said to all around him
"Go to now, am going to be happy"
Let Solomon tell of his own success
Il made my great works, l made me
gardens and orchards; l got me serv-
ants and maidens; I gathered me also
silver and gold: I got me men singers
and women singers, and whatsoever
mine eyes desired 7 kept not from
Them Here We're all the ingredients
of happiness. properly mixed. This
favored gentleman must have been
known through all the country for the
exulberance of his spirits and the con-
tagion of his smile. Not a bit of it.
Hear his own testimony. Il looked on
all the works that my hands had
wrought and on the labor that I had
fabored to do and. behold, all was
vanity and vexation of spirit
The truth is that we spend most of
our time in this world trying. like
Solomon. to get the things we want,
only to find that we don't want them
An apple woman in the park watched
enviously the rich people riding by in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
MOTHER BAILEY HOUSE.
Quaint Paper Uncovered in Hall and
Rooms.

In tearing off the paper on the walls
of the Mother Bailey house at the
corner of Thames and Broad streets.
Groton, Harry Wheaton. uncovered
what was intended to represent MAJ
Bile hall. The paper was originally
white and the wall had been marked
off with a lead pencil to make more
distinct the division between the blocks
of paper, which We're 20 to IS inches.
There was also a hand cut border at
the top and bottom of the wall. In
another room Mr.. Wheaton uncovered
blue and pink paper that was next
to the wall and which seems to be of
a design old enough to be the first
paper put on. When the house was
painted about three years ago Mr.
Wheaton found some hard wrought
nails which he prizes highly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS.

Our fathers used to read the Dec
laration of independence on Independ-
ence day. No Fourth of July celebra
ton was quite complete unless some
stout lunged orator detained before
the holiday crowd those words of
Thomas Jefferson that called a nation
into being. We have largely dropped
the custom, though the old document
is familiar to thousands of school
children throughout the land. Prob
ably most young Americans could re-
peat some part of it from memery.
There ara the fine sounding words
about the inalienable rights of men as
being life. liberty, and the pursuit of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

The duplicate for this July has been
found In 1871, when for thirty days the
thermometer ranged above 30 degrees
and was several times above a hundred
in the shade.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

PENNSYLVANIA married his STEP
mother after his father had divorced
her, to show him. possibly. that he
could abide in peace and pleasantness
where he failed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

Reciprocity is laughing at senatorial
courtesy: but it always has to -ha We
fits innings. even in the face of a for
lorn hope.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

The Massachusetts legisla ture has
shown itself to be more than two to
one against Governor F'oss' ideas of
economy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

1t has been discovered that the
jokes in vaudeville are rs years old
although vaudeville has only been in
vogue quarter of century.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

The undertakers' trust is said to
have it in for DIR. Wiley, who is in
terfering too much with the average
mortality
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

One member of the public utilities
commission is said to have been openly
opposed to the measure from the start.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

1t is hoped that the Non Smokers
league will get after the smoking tour
ing car in the interests of the public
welfare.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

The bridal couple who get away in
an aeroplane On their wedding tour are
not likely to be troubled by charavari
friends
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

1t is not thought west that the Lor-
imerites have honored the name of
Lincoln by using it as a cover for their
political methods
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

The assault being made upon Dr.
Wiley shows what it costs to be
faithful friend of the people and to
stand for righteousness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

There are very few women who like
to live next door to an ideal wife:
not that they object to her, but the
comparisons are annoying
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

Any ordinary boy would rather take
four swimming lessons than one cool
water bath at home such as mother
gives him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

So long as we are handy to Nova
Scotia, there is no reason why luxury
prices should be asked for potatoes in
these parts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: 1t is not
that counts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

Canadian lumber yard fire sent up
a flame 900 feet high; and after ris-
ing 1.e00 feet. the smoke strung away
twelve miles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

The Los Angeles man who is adver-
Using for an ugly wife must be yearn-
ing to tame a shrew.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15

Billy Sunday 10 gefns to take long
rest and think UP seme more hot shots
for sinner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
!! eh ! ss;s.O ORIENT CRUISE

Fab T. SAGE up for Il DAYS. including above
excursions ROUND THE WORLD TOURS.
Sept 49, Oct. q and once monthly till jan
Frank C. Clark. Times Bldg. New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
STEAMER GARDNER

Leaves Norwich for New London.
Ocean Beach Pleasure Beach and
Crescent Beach 8.o5 A. M, 2.05 F. NJ,
returning. arrives Norwich 1925 p. M.
and FPS p. M.
SUNDAYS leaves 9 A. M. and 2.o5
P. M.