davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

Z Sam Weber has been suffering the
last few days with q serious hand
which Is affected with blood poison.
Watch the Riverside windows for
fresh vegetables and fruit. We
lead them all in quality and price.
Little George Ellinger has been
quite i'll all week. 1t is certainly
to be hoped 1t will not prove serious
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearborn, of Bur-
ley. who spent considerable time
here last fall. we're here last Friday.
Miss Lee. the photographer, will
go to Rockland on a trip OF pleas
ure about the 28th OF the present
mouth.
Mrs. Drake and O were in Twin
Falls for a week visiting with Mrs.
brakes uncle. They returned on
Monday. 10
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16

R. w. Fards, of the we'll known
contractig firm Of Faria & KisseL
was in American Falls the first ~
the week. Z
iry Creolineum for a single
stain..prevents decay. warping or
snrlnking For Gale by the Western
Cabinet Works.
Don't forget to buy those ticketd
Ior the Power City excursion IN
s Sur Sna Msv to o., Watts Island 4ezt
-, M. Murray one Of the members
Oh the Falls Pharmacy company. al:
tended a state druggist conventton
IN Boise last week.
y. G. Freeman. who put un s5oo
70 appear and failed, was re-arrost.
eo at Thompson's Falls. Mont ana
brought back and remanded tn the
district court.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-16
FOR SALE

One hundred sacks Of saleable DO
tatoes, Cannon No. Q; price So per
hundredweight. Also same for seed
cheap. Fred Stiner, Medley, Idaho.
1892
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
wheat

May .......-....-.-.-.. 5- l-o
 December ............-,... ll.S'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
JACKLIN SAYS
 COPPER SOLID
Ray Consolics ted Head Wis its Globe Sld Displays Optimism in Great
 Industry
CONFIDENCE IN GLOBE

That this section need have no wor- " over the copper situation is the opinion of all the copper men who have been into this district for the past few months All Of them think that the outlook for copper fr a long time to come is very bright, unless some unforeseen condition arises,
 which is not likely. Assurances from leading copper men should place local citizens at ease as to the prospects for this camp.
 Many copper men heavily interested
 in the local mines have been in the city during the last few days and all
 speak enthusiastically. Among them ar, D. C. Jackling, vice president and gen eral manager Of the Ray Consolidated Copper Co.,, and a director of the h. spiration: Chester Beatty, director and a member Of the executive com mittee of the same company: John C.. GTeenway, general manager Of the Cal umet and Arizona CO., at Bisbee and others.
 Mir Jackling when asked yesterday at the Dominion hotel what he thought of this district and the copper situation generally replied:
 This district cannot be anything else but wonderful. The eyes of the copper men of the United States are on this section and a great deal is eN- pected of it.
 Il think the position Of copper is just as strong as it has been at any time within the last few years. have no idea that will do otherwise than continue so.
 "Of course the foreign situation has unsettled matters in this country and caused a slight increase in the surplus but that is a small matter and l have | no doubt will remedy itself You think the situation is substan. tial in every way was asked Yes" replied Mir Jackling. T . think the present situation in metal both as to price and the stability of relationship between the seller and production is absolutely secure"
 shortly after Mir. Jackling was in. terviewed. MT. Greenway Of the Calu, met and Arizona Co. was approached and spoke as follows:
 "I don't much like the idea of be, ing interviewed but You can say that my opinion is that the outlook for copper Is brighter than il has been for many years. In fact should the pres ent prices continue copper men all over the world as well as business men. employees and all concerned will be perfectly satisfied.
 This district should share in the prosperity which must accompany seventeen cent copper
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

in four weeks and report with sugges- ;ions for remedial legislation sent to congress early in July.
 It is reported that the interstate commerce commission will make a thorough investigation of the New Haven wreck Of Saturday last.
 Steel corporation's statement of September 90 to the stock exchange shows that the company is better of in working capital than at any time since the organization. It is believed that 1t will show a surplus of five million dollars at the close of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
MARKET SHOWED
 SLOW INTEREST
Granhv, Lake, North Butte and Copper Range Show ed Only a Few Deals.
 Buying Is Small
STOCKS GOING DOWN

BOSTON, Nov. lS:-Both markets showed a decided lack Of interest on the part Of both floor traders and out side spectators in the list Of local issues old Colony and MayfloWer both showed fractional advances. The buying Of Mayflower is based on re- cent good showing made by the last report Of their drills. Granby. Lake, North Butte and Copper Range show ed only a few transactions.
 The supreme court did not hand down any decisions Of importance and have now adjourned until December ,. In spite of easier money, general business prosperity and reduction m the visible copper supply abroad, tae buying power is very small and stot ns seem to go down easier than they go up.
 PAINE WEBBER < co.
 Total sales New York 236,n00. Money 3-4 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

Jack Bolan, state mining inspector, formerly of Bisbee but now of PhOe- nix. is in the city on official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
nu n,,

Our Daily Special. It is All Right to Put up Blun. bur bs Sure you don't Trip Over IL
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
NEW TARIFF LAW BY FIRST OF JULY
So Says Congressman Un- derwood--Other Matters
 of Interest to Market
LFurnished by Levy Bros. ]

lFurnished by Levy BrOs.J Congressman Underwood predicts that new taTiff law will be in effect by next July. Chairman PujO says that the money trust inquiry will De compIeted with.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

Reason Demanded There. You can't eVa0e natures lava on . .echnieality,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

Truth In Jestins Term. Mans inhumsnity to children makes countless successful factories.--Life-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
CAPT. MKINLEYs TEAM
 TAKES THE LEAD.
Brought in 2S Members Thursday at
 Y. M. c. A.

Team A, Captain Mckinley. made another big increase in the member ship campaign at the Y. M. c. A., which closes with a rally at the asso citation building this evening, bringing in 25 new members on Thursday. Team c, Captain Sevin, was next in line Thursday with members. Of the in- dividuals Oscar Barrett brought in the largest number, 12. Team A is now al the head of the list. having gained 7a members in the six days of the cam paign. Team D, Captain Pullen, is second with 30 members. John Me- Kinley has brought in the largest number of any individual, having 21 to his credit, while Pullen is second with 20.
 The report for Tuesday follows. Team A. Captain Mckinley. 2s mem bers, 55 points; Team B. Captain El- mer, 0 members, points; Team C, Captain Lucas, 1 member, 2 points. Team D, Captain Pullen. member, points; Team B. Captain Fletcher, members, points; Team F. Captain Bruce, members. points; Team C. Captain Sevin, members, g points.
 The honor roll for Thursday is as follows: Team A, Mckinley, 25 mem- bers, 55 points; Team G, Sevin, members, g points; Team E. Fletcher members, points; Team F, Bruce 2 members, points,. Individual-O Barrett, F members. 23 points; J. Mo Kinley, members. points; E. Belle fieur and H. Roessler, members, points.
 The honor roll for six days. includ. ing Oct. 10th. follows: Team A. Cap tain Mckinley, 7s members 14o points Team D, Captain Pullen, 30 members 60 points; Team c, Captain Lucas, 2t members, sS points. Individual-Johr Mckinley, 27 members, 43 points; Wes- ton Pullen, 20 members, Al points; Os. car Barrett, 13 members, 25 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
SOCIALISTS ENCOURAGED.
Hear Reports of Their Election Suc- esssss in South Manchester and Plymouth.

Norwich local of the Socialist party held their regular meeting Thursday night with Robert Gley in the chair. Various routine business was trans acted, Reports of the town elections in Connecticut were very encouraging for the Socialists. They reelected a selectman in South Manchester; one selectman in Plymouth and several town officers, coming within four votes of electing first selectman. In Ston- ington they cast IS per cent. of the vote.
 Twenty thousand copies of the letter of acceptance Of Congressional Can didate William M. Kellas. have been received and will be distributed in this second district. It was decided to have a Campaign dance in German hall just before election day when the various Socialist candidates will make speeches during the evening. The members were invited to the party rally on Saturday night on Rose alley, l. Polsky of New Haven will
 be the speaker. MT. Polsky is a can didate for state organizer of the So- cialist party of Connecticut and has spoken in nearly every town in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
GuiDA A GREAT AID
 FOR THE IMMIGRANT.
Mary Antin Writes Letter of Appre-
 citation to Connecticut Q. A, R,

Those who heard the Rev. MT. Sell den at the Broadway church this sum- mer speak so enthusiastically of the book which everyone seems to be reading-The Promised Land, by Mary Antin-will be further interested in this copy of a letter written by Mary Antin to the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution in praise of their work for the immigrant. She writes:
 My Congratulations to Mir. John Foster Carr. the Connecticut Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and everyone else who has had anything to do with getting out the Immigrant Guide to the United States, of which have seen the Yiddish version. Why was it not thought of before? That is the wonder. Placed in the hands of every intending immigrant to the United States, 1t will prevent millions of blunders, hundreds of failures and tragedies. The book anticipates every question the bewildered immigrant is sure to ask, and calls his attention to multitudes of facts that are of the first importance to him at the begin ming of bis career in this new country. The maps, the statistics and the pho- tographs splendidly elucidate the text Altogether 1t is a precious document. It is only IS years since stood at the gate of America and I have not for gotten what felt and thought and craved. If the Guida had been in ex- istence then I should have learned every word of 1t by heart.
 Sincerely and admiringly yours,
 MARY ANTIN."
 Mary Antin, a Russo Jewish immi- grant, was born in Polotzk. Russia. 2 town within the Jewish pale, and spen1 her childhood there The pressure ot poverty drove the family to the Unitet States. At 12 years of age she entered the public schools of Boston. Sh. made brilliant progress through these schools and also Barnard college New York. Force of merit and nativ' gifts have gained for. her a conspicu ous place among women thinkers ant writers in her adopted country. ant her marriage to professor in Colum bia university brings her into the in tellectual life of America. In thi story of her life. The Promised Land she says: T was born, have lived and have been made over" And sh l Is only one of the hundreds of peopl made in Germany" or elsewhere, wh | come to this country to be made over l in America. She is undoubtedly wei l qualified to judge of what would be 0 benefit to all these people. and he hearty approval of the Guida ought t I inuuence many others to avail them selves of the priceless opportunit | within their reach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
HOLY NAME WHIST
 FILLED OLYMPIC HALL 100 Tables PIayed--A Dozen Tables of Forty-five-Who Won the Prizes.

A delightful time was experienced by the large number attending the whist and social conducted by the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's church Thursday evening in Olympic hall Whist was enjoyed from to 10, and from that hour to 11.30 danc- ing was the entertaining feature, the Cadillac orchestra furnishing music for the dancing and also a pleasing programme while the whist was in progress. Prof. Jeremiah Holland act ed as floor director. Oreangeade was served. One hundred tables of whist were played and twelve tables of for ty-five. Prizes were awarded as fol- lows:
 Ladies-First, Miss Josie Healey, hand painted cake set, donated by A. H. & William B. Disco; second. Margaret Connolly, pair of luster can dle sticks. donated by Mrs. M. H. Donahue; third. Mary o. Sullivan, two table scarfs, donated by Mrs. Mary Mccarthy; fourth. Mrs. Mary Pro- dell, umbrella, donated by Mrs. T. c. Murphy; fifth. Miss Mary Sullivan, cut glass olive dish, donated by Mrs. M. H. Higgins; sixth, Minnie Brunelle, fancy pin cushion, donated by Mrs. John Steiner; seventh, Miss Nora Mo- Crohan, piece of Roman tapestry, do- hated by Mrs. William H. Shields.
 Men-First, Edward Daly, hand painted jelly set, donated by Mrs. Royal G. Holmes; second, Timothy Ry- an, German stein, donated by Mrs. George w. Mansfield; third. John Walsh, Thermos bottle. donated by Mrs. George Gomeau; fourth. Patrick Coughlin. magnolia biscuit jar, do- mated by Mrs. John R. McNamara: fifth, Thomas <McGrory, brass clock, donated by Mrs, Joseph T. Tanning: sixth, John Sullivan, hand-painted sal- ad bowl. donated by Mrs. Alexander Jordan.
 Forty -fve-John Barry. first, dress suit case. donated by Mrs. Patrick Cassidy; second. Michael Guinan, brass smoking set. donated by A. J, Wholey; third, M, H. Shea, box of cigars, donated by Mrs. J, B. l shannon; fourth, John Moriarty briar pipe. donated by M. H. Donahue; l fifth, P. H. Welch, box of cigars. do- mated by Mrs. John R. Bowman. | In charge of the forty-iive tables were Mrs. Edward Comerford and Ed ward Diggins.
 | Lawrence Sylvia directed the follow
 ing young ladies. who acted as SCOT 1 ers:
 Misses Frances Edwards. Bessie
 Fitzgerald, Catherine Corcoran. Elinol Walsh, Catharine Desmond, Mary
 Wholey, Mary F. Lee, Irene Galliyan
 Rose Beckley, Agnes Sullivan, Mary
 Holland, Margaret Mcintyre, Mar.
 guerite Ensling, Anna Kilroy, Irene
 Quinley, Julia Bowen, Mabel Enos
 ArIiene Fields, Margaret O'Neil.
 President James B. Shannon, Vic,
 President Thomas Beckley and th'
 other officers of the society were il
 general charge of the affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
CAN FINISH RESERVOIR WORK
Supreme Court Decision Favorng Norwich Clears the Way at Stony Brook Sie-Both Palmer and Johnson Suits Settled in Favor of the City-Two Weeks Enough to Finish the Work.

By a decision handed down by the supreme court on Thursday, the way is opened for the city of Norwich to complete it's work at the site of the new Stony brook reservoir and have the big basin ready to impound wa ter. Supt. J. J. Corkery has given it as his opinion that it will take about two weeks to finish up the reservoir after the different legal matters have been strengthened out. What is to be done is to take down the James R. Palmer house and barn and to clear up the ground there that will be the floor of the basin.
 The decisions given affecting the reservoir work were in the two suits of the Norwich board of water com missioners against James R. Palmer and against Charles s. Johnson and others. Both were appeals from the superior court and in each case no error was found.
 In the Palmer case. his attorney made the claim that the city OF Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

wich has no right to go outside of its own limits to condemn land for water right.i. The sum of s4,50O was adjudg- ed to be the amount, which the city should pay for the Palmer farm and this sum has been deposited in the hands of Clerk George E. Parsons ever since shortly after the amount was fixed. It will now be paid to MT. Palmer.
 Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan ming represented the city when the case was tried in the superior court and was assisted by Attorney Donald G. Perkins. Mir. Palmer had c. w, Comstock as counsel. and the John sons had Mir. Cemstock and w, A. King. In the Johnson case the con tention was over the right of the city to take water from Stony brook, which is outside the city. This is also set tied in favor of the city. The amount of damages for the water taken will come before Judge Shumway and will be settled by assessment
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
BACKACHE IS
 A DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders, Rheumatism and Serious
 Diseases Follow.

There are other symptoms, such as pains in the region of the kidneys nervousness, dizziness, tired ana worn-out feeling, weak bladder, pain full, scaldy ,or urinary troubles, which are just as dangerous, for the slight est kidney Arrangement if neglected may develop into the deadly Brights Disease, Dropsy or Diabetes.
 It is not only dangerous, but need less, for you to suffer. and endure the ,tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely ends all such misery.
 There is no more effective remedy known for the permanent cure of all form of kidney, bladder trouble, and rheumatism than this new scientific preparation, because it removes the
 cause. It soaks right into the kidneys
 through the walls and Innings, clean; out the clogged-up pores, neutralize' and dissolves the poisonous uric acit and waste matter, that lodge in th' joints and muscles and cause thos' terrible rheumatic pains, and makes the kidneys filter the poison iron 1 the blood and drives it out of th' l system.
 Three doses of Croxone a day, fo | a few days is often all that is eve needed to cure the worst backach or overcome disagreeable urinar.
 disorders, and you can take it witt i the utmost confidence that nothint
 on earth will so quickly cure tn
 worst case of kidney, bladder trouble or rheumatism.
 l You will find Croxone differen 1 from all other remedies There 1
 nothing else like it. It is so prepare l that it is practically impossible t take 1t into the human system with | out results. An original packag I costs but trifie at any first clas drug store, such as The Lee X Os good Co.,, who will personally retur the purchase price if Croxone shoul l foiI tv, cinOla
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

A big feature in the bill scheduled for the last half of the week at the Auditorium is' the three-re4 motion picture, Lucille, by the Thanhouser company. The story is full of thrill ing, emotional passages, cleverly trans lated in the film and the big audiences at Thursdays performances placed their mark of approval on the produc- tion by big applause. The vaudeville numbers are equally meritorious Marsh Craig gives some remarkable poses in his appearance as contortion- ist; winding up with an especially diffi- cult stunt, raising his body in the air, his whole weight resting on his teeth. In their comedy sketch, The Cowboy and the Lady, Russell and Hartman have a pleasing number. Mile. F1eur- cite in Jesse Lasky's Visions d'Art," gives a variety of artistic poses, her work being enhanced by fine electrical effects.
 Other photoplays, including the pleasing Gaumont Weekly, complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
RESTORING cHIMNEYS AT
 MAINTAINING BUILDING.
Dr.. Dunn's Apartments Being Restored
 to, Remarkable Shape.

On Thursday workmen were re- building the ciimneys of the Manwar- ing builling in New London which were knocked down last week when the occupant of the building, Dr. F. M. Dunn, refused to vacate. The restora- tion of the building will not be inter fered with because of the summary process proceedings. as they are en- tirely a different matter
 The summary process matter will be heard next Monday before Justice of the Peace Charles B. Hickey. An appeal will probably be taken. what ever the decision, and that will mean delay of several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
c;tx eible Class campaion.

The City Bible class has started a membership campaign this fall which will continue until Jan. 1. The class has divided into two teams such as they did last year and the team that gets the most members before the new year arrives will be treated to a sup per by the defeated team. This even ing the members of the class will meet in Bushnell chapel, where a supper will be served. Dr. Herbert J. White of Hartford will be present and he will speak, as will other local speak arS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
DIED.

sAUERZOPF-In New London, Oct. 8,
 1912. Robert, infant son of Joseph
 and Annie Sauerzopf. aged months. F0LEY-In New York. Oct. 3. 1slZ'
 Patrick Foley.
 BRENNAN-In Norwich. Oct. 10, Miss
 Mary Brennan of S34 Central ave-
 nue, aged about so years. Funeral from her late home Saturday
 morning at S.15 o'clock. Solemn re-
 quiem mass in St. Mary's church at 3
 o'clock.
 MALONE-In Norwich, Oct. 10, Louise LaVarge. wife of James Malone aged 26 years, Il months MURTHA--In this city, Oct. II. Mrs. Catherine Murths, widow of Patrick Murtha, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Quinn. 49 Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
Trolley Wire Broke.

The trolley wire on Norwich avenue broke about o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon in front of W. E. Baldwin's grocery store and tied up traffic on the car line for about an hour. The line car crew were notified and soon appeared. After an hours work the damage was repaired and the cars were able to make their regular runs. While the wire was down passengers were transferred from one car to an- other, so that no great inconvenience was suffered by them. The linemen were in the village Thursday morning inspecting the trolley wire at differ ent points, so as to discover any other weak places, If there were any.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
RAYMOND CASE HAS
 CONE TO SOUTH DAKOTA.
Has Position as Mining Engineer With
 Home Stake Company.

Raymond B. Case, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel B. Case of Broad street left this week for Lead, South Dako- ta where he has accepted position as mining engineer with the Home Stake Mining company. MT. Case gradu ated from Sheffield Scientific school in 1911 and spent the past year in post graduate course in mining engineering at the institution. He made an envia- bie record at Shef and took many honors. In his departure for the west he is accompanied, by the best wishes of many friends for success in his new position.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
CATTLE FROM THIS SECTION. J. 3. Palmer and G. A. Kahn Get
 Prizes at Dsnbury Fair.

J. B. Palmer and G. A. Kahn are showing their herds and fiocks at Dan- bury fair this week. Mir. Palmer 2 stock has won Is first and 14 second prizes. He has sold his famous herd bull, Bond Boy, for $500, COW, Palmer's Julianna. for $25o. Mir. Palmer's herd won all the Guernsey prizes but one. He also sold a Dorset ram for $50. MT. Kahn won blue and [ red ribbons, including first and second on herd. He also won on his Shropshire sheep.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
OCTOBER TOMATOES.
George w. Dolbsare Has Late One.
 and Bouncers at That.

October tomatoes don't grow on ev- cry vine, but George w. Dolbeare of West Thames street has harvested quite a crop of them during the past few days. And they are bouncers, too, some of them weighing as much as two pounds and approximating small cabbageS in size. Yesterday he picked three that tipped the scales at IS ounces each,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11
EIionsky Postponed Swim.

Harry Elionsky of New London did not attempt his swim from the navy yard to New London Thursday. He planned to try the swim with his hands and his legs tied, but did not because no one showed up to accompany him. He plans to make the swim Friday morning. leaving the navy yard at g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

sical programme was extraordinarily fine and praiseworthy. Refreshments were served during the evening. This Is the last time that the orchestra will play here as several of the members leave the first of next week for De- troit. Those in the orchestra are Rob- ert Filling, cornet Samuel Hague, first viloni, Harry Hague, second violin, Richard Kyle, drum, and Miss Nellie Hague, piano,