davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-14
c. A. C. COMMENCEMENT.
Japanese Play Given indoors-AIumni
Banquet, Meeting and Dance.

Because OF the stormy weather the
Japanese play that was to have been
given ont of doors Monday evening
by the students OF the Connecticut
agricultural college at Storrs under
the direction of Miss Rogers. teacher
in elocution at the college. was given
instead in College hall There was a
large attendance of alumni, the stu
dent body and their friends. The pres
entation was very successful and was
proof of careful preparation and
training. At the conclusion of the
performance Helmold's orchestra of
this city furnished music for de-
lightful little hop.
Tuesday afternoon at LIS o'clock
the alumni dinner was served in the
dining hall being -partaken of by about
fifty alumni Addresses were given
by President Charles L. Beach of the
college, DR.. c. D Jarvis and Rev.
Mr.. Rogers and a number of the
alumni
The business session of the associa-
ton Of alumni was held at 4 o'clock,
at which hour the officers for the en-
suing year were elected.
In the evening the alumni dance in
the college dining hall concluded q day
of pleasurahle activity. Music was
furnished by Helmold's orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-14
SPECIAL

with bilians soc s15o
25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-14
Tree Struck.

While the brief. sharp Thunderstorm
of Tuesday Afternoon, a little after 9
O'Clock, was at its height. lightning
struck a tree in what is known as
Tracyis grove between Pleasant street
and the Willimantic river.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01

another from a ruin on the Little Colorado Is even closer in size. The latter has a human face in relief on one side. The three copper bells found at Casas Grandes are smaller than those here considered and more spherical fin shape. None show as we'll as one of these the marks Of coils. The copper bells l have found were generally buried. which implies, but does not prove age.
 Any suggestion might make about their origin or original prove nance from a microscopic examina- ton would be speculative. l have always regarded the Arizona copper bells as made in Mexico, but aborig- inal. Any chemist could by anal ysis determine whether the copper is native or alloyed. As related to this analysis. may call attention to my finding a piece of float copper in Compound B of Casas Grendes.
 (Signed) "J. WALTER FEWkES.
 The bells are very similar in ap- pearance to ordinary sleigh bells. but are heavily corroded. They still have a musical quality. are made Of copper, and have a tiny cobblestone inside. instead of a metal ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
YARhELL-HATCHER
 LEGAL BOUT WARM
(oougIas InternatIonan

tDOuglaS lulernduOAall
 The great legal battle In the jus tice court of Douglas between Sam Yarnell, the carpenter, and W. H. Hatcher. the florist. is giving promise of being about the warmest legal number pulled off before Judge Rice since he presided over that court It is a civil suit instituted by Hatch CT for shrubbery and trees furnished Yarnell and which are now blooming and beautifying his residence lot in this city But since the suit was fil- Cd Yarnell has presented counter claims galore, which if allowed will leave Hatcher almost a bankrupt.
 This case has not yet been set for definite trial, but the judge has been i requested to give due notice so that the public may not miss it. Both Hatcher and Yarnell are growing more nervous daily and Hatcher de clares that Yarnell. being a candi- date for office on the recall platform he will not dare to go into court and attempt to defend his claims. However. Yarnel is not showing the white feather yet and unless one or the other weakens a rare treat is in store for all who hear the details Of all the various charges and claims in court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
LABOR VERY SCARCE
 ACROSS THE BORDER
CDouglas InternationalJ


 One result of the revolution in Mexico is becoming more and more apparent every day and that is the scarcity of common labor along the border, on the railroads. in the mines and smelters and wherever 1t is re- quired for any industry. Reports from Fl Paso say that all the rail roads eentering in that city are hay ing much trouble in securing suffi- cient men to keep up the work. Tue son reports are to the effect that the Southern Pacific has men SCOUT ing the country for laborers required on the sections of that road. Here in Douglas the smelters have had trouble in keeping up their force of men to the desired point.
 During the instruction there were many Mexicans who quit their em- ployment on the American side of the line and returned to Mexico and very few of the2 have returned, no dorbt believing that under the new regime in Mexico they will be pro vided for in their own country A taste of soldier life. no doubt. has had the effect to decrease the desire for work and this will deter many from looking for employment so long as there is a possible chance of sub sisfing without It.
 1 Mr. Moore, who has an employment agency in Douglas. says that every day he gets calls for men which be cannot supplv.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
FIGHT IN
 KENTUCKY IS BITTER

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 30.-on the eve of the Kentucky democrat. ic primary at the end of one of the most interesting and bitterly fought campaigns the Blue Grass state has seen in some years, each of the factions and candidates expresses confidence and an unusually heavy vote Is anticipated tomorrow.
 Nominees for state officers from governor down are to be selected and a candidate indorsed for United States senator to succeed Senator Thomas H. Paynter, whose term will expire in March, 1913, and whose successor will be elected by the next legislature. Senator Payn- ter is a candidate to succeed him. self His opponent in the primary will be Ollie M. James, representa- dinal Gibbons today rounded out gress and one of the most conspicu- ous leaders of the democratic party in Kentucky.
 Two aspirants for the gubernato- rial nomination will fight it out in the primary They are James NJ. Nc. Creary. who formerly sat in the United States senate, and William Addams. whose home is in Harri son county. Interesting contests are on for the nominations for lieutenant governor. auditor. attorney general superintendent of public instruction and commissioner of agriculture labor and statistics. Though the Ii quor question and various othel state issues have been discussed tht campaign as whole has beer conducted along personal lines ana with rivalry of the several factions of the party playing the most con spicuous part in the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
uIeS IMMEDIATE THE
 ROVENT OF WHITE MAN
Dug Up on Ranch Near Phoe- nix, Prove Interesting
 to Scientists

On May Se Dwight B. Heard Phoenix sent two copper bells which had been dug up by Mir. Loss ing on his ranch near Phoenix and bore every evidence of being relies of a prehistoric civilization. to the Smithsonian Institute Tn Washing ton, to have them examined ther by the experts of the department of American ethnology. The matter was referred to Charles Wolcott the secretary of the institute, whose letter to Mir. Heard. containing tbe report to Dr. J. Walter Fewke was received last week and forward ed to Nr. Heard in the east. and by his direction the report was turned over to the Republican.
 Dr. Fewkes. attached to the bu reau Of American ethnology, was peculiarly fitted to make a report on the relics. as he has himself found similar bells in the southern part of Arizona, and has specialized ir this department of research. The more perfect of the two bells was returned with the report by MT Heard's request, the other one be ing held for analysis. This may re quire some time, but the result ol the analysis. naturally of great inter est to the people of Arizona. will be forwarded by the secretary o the institute as soon as it is com pleted.
 In addition to the report of Dr Fewkes, a brief statement by NIT William H. Holmes, head curator of anthropoI0gy, was forwarded. He wrote with reference to the construc tion of the bells.
 Tt is assumed he said, -thai objects of this class. made by th' Mexicans, were. as a rule, cast iI some kind of a mold. at least 1T part, the other part being produced by hammering; but the methods have not been more than partialll investigated
 The report of Dr. Fewkes follows
 The situation of the mound a! given in Mir Heard's letter is ar proximately the same as enc q those described in my article on thu Casas Grandes or Great Houses o the Gila. and believe it tn same This mound. situated twt miles west of Phoenix, is prehistoric or at least antedates the advent O Europeans into the Gila valley.
 Tn my excavations in differen parts of Arizona I have repeatedll found copper bells, one or two O which closely resemble those re ferred to above. A specimen found a Four-Aiile-Ruin tSee 22nd Annual Re port R. E.l is approximately tn same, although much corroded: an'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
FEpEeATIoN oF zIoNIsTs.

TANNERSVILLE, \. Y.. June 90 -Zionists from aH parts os tn country have assembled here for th fourteenth annual convention of tn Federation of American Zionists. ths sessions of which win continue sev eral days. The convention will SC lect delegates to represent the Amer ical organization at the interna tional Zionist congress, which VII meet at Basic. Switzerland, mex month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
Balance

Gaddie-Yes. he's very vindictive. That's one of his worst faults.
 Markley-l didn't know he had that fault too.
 Gaddie-Oh. yes; I tell you I'd hate to have a man like that owe me a grudge.
 Ma-kley-Yes. but there's his other fault. He never pays what be owes Catholic Standard and Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
Two mlNERs JnpRlsoNsD

AMERICAN FORK, Utah. June 30.-- Fifty men are working desperately to night to rescue two miners impris. oned in the Whirlwins tunnel by an earth cave. The men are Timothy Smith and Albert Durrant The 'tun- mel is 500 feet long and the cave-ir occurred 200 feet from the portal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
They Come Back.

"Yes, I had ten children They all grew up and married off.-
 'T suppose it is lonesome now at homer
 "Oh. no. Every once in awhile one of them gets a divorce and wanders back."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
Fitting.

"Did your nephew make suitable marriageT'
 "Yes." replied the man who habitu- ally thinks along cratic lines. "He has curly blond hair and has never done anything moze herculean than to pick flaws on a guitar. and-weil. he married a female baseball player."- Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
A CarefuI Girl.

Would she love me if were pen nilessY' faltered the young man who was about to risk his worldly all.
 "She might" answered his wise friend, but no one would ever know tt, my boy oy."-Wasbington Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
That,s ALax to Find.

Mfr. Grump--I am never able to find anything in this house.
 Mrs. Grump-That's a fb on the face of it. You are finding fault this very mOment.-BOst0n Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
Deep Strategy.

How did the girls anti-smoking crusade turn outT
 "It collapsed. The young men of the town organized an ani-chocolate erusade"-Stray Stories.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
The Editor.

What sort of a magazine do you publishg"
 ''The official organ of the dentists" ''I see. 4 sort of mouth organ, eh 2 Toledo Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
SPANISH CABINET CHANCES.

MADRID. Spain. June 30.-MinisteT Ruiz Validano has resigned on ac- count of III health and Senor Bar roso. minister of justice. has been nominated to succeed him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
Idiotic.

'SThey make engine wheels out of paper now"
 sThat so? Use 'em for stationery engines. I s'pose ''-Cleveiand Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-01
Of No Moment.

{: She-There is nothing in this Eng fish magazine.
 He-It must have come over on the same steamer did. = Kansas City Times.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-28
RUFUS RAWLS
LOSES LIFE
In Railroad Wreck at Nor
field This Morning at
III o clock.


Conductor Rufus Rawls. aged
about 30, lost his life this morning
at IL o'clock on the ButtertieId
Lumber Co.'s railroad. about 100
feet east Of the Norfield depot,
when the caboose turned turtle.
1t is supposed that switchman
turned the deraiI and when the
train went into it the caboose turn
ed turtle and the conductor was SO
badly mangled that he died in a
few minutes.
Several negroes were also cut
and bruised by the accident, but
none were seriously hurt.
Mr.. Rawls has been valued em-
ploye Of the Butterfeld Lumber Co.
for number of years and lived at
Norfield.
He leavesa wife. besides num-
Der of other relatives in the county.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-28
Miss Butt Tomorrow.

The Leader would especially en-
phasize the appearance Of Miss
Emily Butt upon the Normal plat
form tomorrow at II O'Clock. and
express the hope that she may be
greeted by citizens generally of
Brookhayen. She comes in the IN
terest of State Juvenile Reforma-
tory. Her whole life is being con-
secrated to the interests Of the boys
Of Mississippi. Go out and hear
her tell Of the fifty boys on the
Rankin county convict farm and be
convinced that the State should have
. reformatory for these youth, sin
ned against, perhaps. more than sim
ming. You will know better how
to rear. and what to do with. your
own boy, after hearing Miss Butt.
who. through years. has made d
study Of the boy nature. Don /
forget to hear Miss Butt tomorrow
at A, ut the Public School.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-28

DID VARDAMAN
STEAL THE COMET
A New Charge That WI
Probably be Laid al
His Door Shortly.

l.
The following ludicrous article
has appeared in one of our ex-
changes, with Vardaman's picture
printed above it:
This is picture Of that awful
sinner Vardaman. that you have
been reading SO much about in the
papers. How awful it would be
to elect him is shown by the fact
that orr two esteemed contem-
poraries, the Sunday School Butter
| fly. of Prohiville. and the Wine
and Spirit Nosegay, of Antiton.
have been able to lie down togeth-
er, like the lamb and the tiger
against him. and the lining up of
all OF the Red Necks and thousands
of business and professional men
for him shows the gravity of the
Isituation. Is such a terrible thing
as to allow the working men to
name u. S. senator going to be-
fall MississippiA Alas! and again
alas, for the wood. and fields and
shops and streets are full of Varda-
maniacs. The Red Necks are in
the saddle! What is to be done!
Something must be done and done
P. D. @. The Wine and Spirits
Nosegay will understand what these
letters stand for and we hope that
it will act accordingly. and that
our other esteemed contemporary
will understand that they stand for
something horrid and will act with
it.
Now, what is to be done? Cues
tions have been asked and not
answered. Well. by this any fool
can see that the only thing that can
be done is to ask more questions.
Those already asked and not
answered are Of such a nature that
we want to suggest tho one that
will put things in shape: Is it not
fact that Vardaman stole Haley s
comet ? Answer yes or no. Don't
eyade this matter. The comet is
gone and no one else but Vardaman
would have heen guilty of this. 1t
is pity for Mr.. HALEY to lose this
comet, for we understand that it
was all the property that be possess.
ed in the world or the rest Of man
kind. 1t is rumored that when
Vardaman started to run OF with
the comet he hid it under his coat
and it was so long that part ii III
stuck out. 1t is also run0red that
Private John Allen advised him to
either wear longer coat next time
or steal shorter comet. Our es-
teemed contemporaries above nam
ed have got together in everything
else.- 1t now behooveth them to
put their heads together and ask
questions about the theft of the
comet. The emergency demands it.
The Varadmaniacs are becoming as
the sands of the sea and if these
questions are not asked and answer
ed this awful sinner might be elect
ed, and if such a cad-as- trophy
should happen calamity is going
to howl. We do not know what
course others may take. as Patrick
Henry used to say. but as for US,
give us questions or give US death.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-28

Cohn made an excellent address on
free Masonry in the forenoon. In
the afternoon several short talks
were made by the men who are
very much inclined politically.
1t rained about noon. but there
was plenty Of shelter. We enjoyed
the deIicacies and substantially
SO bountifully prepared BY the good
ladies Of this community. All
who we're present felt better be-
cause they came. The crowd pres
ent was d large onb. although the
weather was bad.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-28
COUNTY PICNICS.
COBBS.

We had a picnic at Cobbs Friday
last, and things went along fine.
Cobbs is located on the Mississippi
Central Railroad. about eight miles
west from Brookhaven. There was
plenty to eat. plenty Of pop and ice
cream. all coming in handy. The
candidates spoke. most all Of them.
All received good attention. All
had a fine time, the rain notwith-
standing Nobody could be at this
place and not enjoy himself.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-28

A Baptist school for girls is be-
ing contemplated by prominent
people. BaDtists have no such coll
lege in the State under their con-
troll. The matter is expected to be
brought before the convention in
November.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-28
McGRATH'S
McGRATH'S

Our plans for HAPPY WEEK expectation It
honor spreading Make
usually
Monday July 0h to Saturday Night July 18th
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-28
, and verdict For pIaintiff for

Jury and verdict for plaintiff for
1876.
The following out-of-town at
torneys have been in attendance at
Circuit Court: X, N. Miller. of
Hazlehurst; Lee H. Bryd, Of Oma:
w. A. Parsons, L. r.. McGehee.
and Glenn v. Ratcliff. Of Summit;
E. B. Harriss. Of jackson; L. D.
Montgomery, of NorfieId.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29

John W. Goodall came in from the
north via Bismarck on Wednesday. He
does not think there will be any great
rush for Berthold reservation lands on
August IA.
j. M. Taft writes from Halfway that
crops generally are poor in Missouri.
He says that for two months the mer.
curry has registered many days at go to
1903 in the shade.
The Elks expect to let the contract for
the basement for their new home the
first of the month. Owing to the con-
dition of the country it is not expected
that anything will be done this season
outside of putting in the foundation.
The Methodist church of this city has
secured Rev. F. H. Farrand as regular
pastor. MIR. Farrand was here a few
weeks ago and the congregation liked
him very much. He has been at Ellen
dale for three years and is considered
one of the strongest ministers of the
state. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrand will arrive
in Dickinson the first week in August.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29

S. D. Gregg considers this the driest
season he has experienced in Stark
county in rs years and still he has
wheat on summer 'fallowed land and
last years breaking. that will average
10 to IL bushels to the acre. He is
not sure that the grain will fill just
right, and he has some wheat that will
probably not 60 more than five bushels
to the acre. MI. Gregg says this country
needs more cows and alfalfa. He has
already demonstrated to his own salts
faction that alfalfa is a great crop for
the farmer. He has three acres on
which he pastured 40 hogs until June /
and the 9th of the same month he cut
a ton and a half of hay per acre from
the field and it is now coming along:
nicely for a seed crop. He has II acres
in alfalfa and will probably have more.
another year. Mr.. Gregg says that his
neighbor. Mr.. Prindle, has some wheat
that looks very good for this year.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
LOCAL NEWS

L. r. Baird has been selected as
school clerk by the Dickinson school
board.
judge W. c. Crawford has no regular
court work until the September II term
at Dickinson.
Frank Lish. one of the oldest and
best known residents of Dickinson, has
been elected a director in the Merchants
National bank.
Fred Sleight had a letter this week
from Manhavan saying that there was
no crops 70 harvest in that part of
Mercer county.
Fred Leonberger had a prairie fire at
his farm in Dunn county recently which
burned IS acres of flax and about Is
tons of his hay.
Rev. and Mrs. F. l.. Watkins moved
to Bismarck on Thursday which will be
Mr.. Watkins headquarters as state field
manager of the N. D. Enforcement
league.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29

MFR. and Mrs. H. D. Davis Of Madison,
Minnesota. and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Leon Davis of Minneapolis. visited a
few days at the home of Clint Davis in
this city. They were returning from a
trip on the Coast.
Engineer Archie Dingman has ap-
parently hit it right on his potato crop
this year. He tells us that he has "A
acres and that he is sur of a good
average crop. They look fine and Mr..
Dingman thinks that they r going to
yield better than his crop of a year ago,
which is saying a good deal for a season
like this. He is not saying much about
his grain except that he should have
planted 80 acres of corn in place of sow-
ing oats.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29

Right in your busiest season when you
have the least time to spare you are most
likely to take diarrhoea and lose several
days time, unless you have Chamberlain's
Collie Choler and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take a dose on the first appear
ance of the disease. 'For sale all drug
gists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. F. A. Gossman of La Moure will
preach here next Sunday, July 80.
Morning service at 10 80 a.. m. Sun
day school at IL m. Epworth League at
Up. m. Evening service at 8 p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend any
or all of these services.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
HAPPIEST GIRL, IN LINCOLN

GIKL IN LINCOLN
A Lincoln,N eb., girl writes ri had been
ailing for some time with chronic consti-
patton and stomach trouble l began
taking Chamberlai's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and in three days l was able to
be up and got better right along. l am
the proudest girl in Lincoln to find such
a good medicine" For sale all drug
.pists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
DEATH IN ROARING FIRE

may not result from the work If frebugs,
but often severe burns are caused that
make a quick need Tor Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the quickest, surest cure for burns.
wounds, bruises, boils, sores. 1t subdues5
ulcers nr piles. Only 2sc at r. Greene
* Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
ST. JOHNS, CHURCH,

Seventh Sunday after Trinity, July
30. Holy Eucharist at 8 a.. m. Mathis
and sermon at 10 80 a. m. Sunday
school and Bible class al IL. Evensong
at 7 80 p. m.
j. S. BRAYEELD, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Teachers examination will be held al
Dickinson in the 9Th Grade room of the
Dickinson high school Thursday and
Friday, August 10th and nth. begin
ming at 8 rs a. m.
MARY NOLAN,
1927 Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
NOTICE

Effective August list, 1911, the coal
companies shown below will sell coal
subject to Cash on Delivery only. We
believe this action is necessary in order
to continue to serve the trade owing to
present local conditions.
Schiller Bros.
Vaughn Fuel Co.
c. H. Pelton-The Farmers Mine.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29


Miss. M. JaGerstrom of Rainy Butte
was reported very ill at the Stein ThuHs-