davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
KNEW b|SbEE
 THAT WAS ALL
Girl Could Speak Only That Word of English and El PasO Was
 Puzzled
IS PROPERLY TAGGED

Bisbee, it is again asserted, is the most metropolitan city in the west IL is a clearing house of the races oi the world In a recent case in jus. tice court here, four different Ian guages were spoken by witnesses 10 the case, and for every language there was an interpreter Bisbe re ceiyed a great deal O. advertising re gently from the journey of a young Slovenian from her home In the old country to Bisbse, via New York. She spoke not a word of any language ex- cept her own, but was tagged with this inscription: I am going to Risbee, Ariz' She came. was mar ried to a young Slay. and is now learning to speak the English Ian euage The following from an Fl Paso paper tells Of a similar case;
 Just betwsen the ull in the storm at the police station. between the hourse of three and four o'clock yes ! terday morning, Sergeant Greet was disturbed by the insistent ringing of the telephone. The troubled voice ot the night clerk at the Zeiger uttered it's complaint.
 T am in serious trouble. There is a young woman here at the hotel, and l cannot understand just what
 she says. She keeps saying, Bisbee tomorrow morning, and that is all she seems to be able to say. l think sne is a Swede.'
 Sergeant Greet is reassuring under any circumstances. He replied. That s all right. I'll fix you all right. ] st, a-
 went into the cell room and brought forth big Swede who had just been placed in jail.
 With this interpreter Sergeant Greet arrived at the hotel After two hours, during which time the hack man who brought the young woman to the hotel was making violent signs for his money, the Swede gave Tt up, and requested the sergeant tG take him back to jail.
 When Sergeant Greet starts out to accomplish anything, he isn't the one to give up He again assured the clerk he would make everything ali
 right He went back Ito the jail and returned with a Russian jai bird. The Russian tried his hand The sergeant was about to admit fail ure for the first time in his life Fin ! ally the Russian discovered that the young woman was a Finn. He could not converse with her, but he declared this fact Then the sergeant and
 the night clerk got their heads to gether and did little detective work They dedRced from the asser ton of the young woman, "Bisbee tomorrow morning that she really was en route to Bisbee or rather
 wanted to go there yesterday morn ing.
 Following the deduction. the clerks face was wreathed in a heatific grin
 as he handed her a key to one ol the rooms at the hotel Sergeant Greet took the Russian back to jail | The young woman was aroused ir l time to catch the train enroute tC ! Bisbee, and everything came out all right, just like the sergeant said il | wCulG
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
TOWSER'S TROUBLES
 FAST MULTIPLYING
Dog-Catching Season I Begun on Those That
 Poisoner Spares

You gotta stop kickin' my houn' aroun is all right for presidential campaign song. and it may be all right as Q matter Of principle in the Missouri hills. but it does not apply to the dog catching department Of the city government. Any dog (and 1t makes no difference if he is a hounD that is not properly tagged. that is caught roaming aimiesslY ou the streets of the city. is liable to be impounded, and if the dog resists the officer. to be pounded around.
 This principle of law. putting g crimp in the houn' dog song, was laid down yesterday by City Marshal Besset Watkins to an exasperated and fialtbergasted dog owrer who sought to de-pound his bull dog after it had been seized according to law and placed in the dog pound by the dog catcher. said dog catcher being then and there peace officer so fa- as dogs are concerned.
 It is said that the man went to the pound and took away his bull dog against the protests of the dog catch CT who reported the violation of de Tartmental ethics 10 his chief. the city marshal. who forthwith collected the canine per capita from the dog owner. The seizure of the dog by the owner without paying the penalty imposed for not having a license would be punishable ordinarily in the same manner as if property that had been seized by the city marshal un der attachment 10 collect city taxes were forcibly repossessed by the de hnquent, although in this case the spirit of the ''boun' dog" song was taken into consideration, and tn, dog owner got off by raying the ffty cent penalty, which accrues to tn, apprehender and detainer Of canines
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

The recently organized Dress and Waist Manufactures association has begun a general camr aign for improy- ing the conditions under which sew eTal thousand operatives are working at the presnt time in the New York shops Regulations regarding sani- tary conditions have been adopted that are said to be great deal more strict than the present state factory laws require. A corps of inspectors, authorized by the association, has been appointed, and severe penalties for violation Of the accepted regula- tiCns have been fixed.
 The National WOmen's Trades Un- ion league will soon start a national campaign for a minimum wage scale for five million women workers in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
GERMANS TO CELEBRATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 23: The largest celebration ever held by German citizens Of San Francisco is to take place in this city tomorrow in connection with the laying Of the cornerstone for the new German House, which is to serve as head quarters of the German societies ot San Francisco. The dedication cere monies will include a grand chorus by the Pacific Saengerbund and ad dresses by Governor Johnson, Consul General Bopp and President Herr. mann Of the German-American League of California.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
lutheran Missionary Dies

Mrs. C. E. Guenther, a Lutheran missionary, who came to the district with her husband, also Lutheran missionary, about two months agp from the San Carlos Indian reserva- ticn, and established their residence in Warren, died yesterday afternoon at 5:10 o'clock of a chronic illness of long duration. Mrs. Guenthers sis ter. Miss Deminger. was with her at I the time of her death. The body will be sent to Pasadena, Cal, on Tues day, and the interment will be made there.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 MARCH 24

1603-Queen Elizabeth of England died. Born Sept. :. 1533. 1607-Michael Adrianzoon de Puyter, famous Dutch admiral, born. Died April %. 1876. I776-John Harrison. who made the first chronometer, died in Lon don. Born in 1893. 17S3-Spain recognized the independ- ence of the United States. 1S34-William Morris. English poet and artist born. Died Oct 8, 1896.
 1s6O-Treaty ceding Savoy and Nice to France, signed 18S2-Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the poet. died in Cambridge, Mass. Born in Portland. Me, Feb. 27, 1907. 1911-The Mexican cabinet resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
TO moTHERs-ANo OTHERS

You can use Pucklen's Arnica Salve to cure children Of eczema
 rashes, tett@, chahngs. scaly and crusted humors, aJ we'll as their ac cidental injuries. .-cuis, burns, bruises etc. with perfect safety. Nothing eiss heals so quickly. For boiis, ulcers. old. running or fever sores or piles ii has no equal 9 cts, at all drug. gists T
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
JUAREZ RACING ENDS

JUAREZ. Mexico, March 23:-The winter racing season at the Juarez track will come to an end tomorrow. The meeting has extended over a total of 102 racing days Though not up to the standard of success estab- lished two years ago, the results of the meeting, generally speaking, have been of character to satisfy both the association and the horse owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
Leaves for Phoenix

Maurice l. McKelligon left yester- day afternoon for Phoenix to assume the duties of private secretary to Senator Henry F. Ashurst. The leg islature will elect Messrs. Smith and Ashurst as United States senators next week, and Mir McKelligon will accompany Mir. Ashurst to Washing ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Not one case of rheumatism in ten ie- quires any internal treatment what
 eyer. This liniment is for sale by all dealers. PIP.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

You judge a man not by what te promises to do, but what he has done. That is the only true test. Cham berlaln's Cough Remedy judged by this standard has no superior. Peo- ple everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. Fer sale by all dealers. PIP
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
Street Wcrk Reains

The work Of extending the IOmD- stone canyon road for a distance of sixteen hundred feet from its present terminus to the western limits of the city will begin tomorrow. Street Superintendent James s. Mcdonald has been busy since the decision to extend was reached by the council in assembling tools and employing la. boTs.s for the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
Brief Local Items
Surpise Party

Surprise Party
 The members of T. r. B. No. 452 save a surprise party last right at the sssidence Of Mrs Lodge on Ycungblood hill in honor Of tie presi dent of the lodge, s. A. Savage. The ssnrise was complete for the prest dent, ard proved a very pleasant oc casion for all who were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

Washington Star: Next question for the class in mind-reading: Where will Ia Toilette stand if 1t comes right down to a choice between Roose- welt and Taft2"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

Cnamberlain's Corgh Remedy ha won it's great reputation ana extensive sale by it's remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. It can be de pended upon. Try it. Sold by al dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
Special Music Number

\ special music number at the evening service at the Presbyterian church b3day will be a flute and trom- bone duet, "TitTs Serenade.' by Messrs. J. A. Zander and Gilbert Mas ter
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

Omaha Bee: All the liars, rich malefactors, mollycoddles and repre- hensible citizens may come forward now from their hybernation, for the day of their resurrection is at hand
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
Mems Meeting

Tn Y. M C. A. mems meeting will be beld this afternoon at three o'clock at the association building. All men are cordially invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Bond, who have been snending the winter in Tucon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. S Hollis, Of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

You can say goodbye to constipation with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use. Tor sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

and spent yesterday here on businss for the association, leaving yesterday afternoon for Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

Association Secretary Here
 J. N. Gaines, secretary of the Co chise county taxpayers association. arrived in the city Friday evening
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

-Albany Journal: Wouldn't a third nonconsecutive term be construed to be the first os another pair?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

Charles Benner. of New York city is visiting his son, E. W. Benner, foI a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
Personals.

John ]. Hickey was a Hartford Wis
itor Thursday
c. c. Helmold spent Thursday in
Boston On business.
George i. Bidwel of Norwich was
in the city Thursday.
George Letendre Of Taftville was a
Willimantic visitor Thursday.
John Simpson of Hartford was in
town Thursday, calling on friends.
Constable Thomas Killourey was in
Gllead Thursday on legal business.
Ex-Alderman Edward f. Whitmore
was in Boston Thursday attending the
show.
Henry Asher of Springfield was in
Willimantic Thursday calling on
friends.
State Trusnt OfHcer w. s. Simmons
of Central Village was in town on
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Hardman Of Wind
ham road spent the day in Hartford
Thursday.
DR.. owen O'Neill and Wilton l..
Rose attended the Boston automobile
show Thursday.
Selectman S. Arnold Peckham is
confined to his home on Spring street
with a bad cold.
John f. McQuillan is confined to his
home on Union street with a severe
attack Of rheumatism.
Clarence F.. Chamberlain and Rob-
ert. @. Branch attended the funeral of
Milton Fan held in Newport r. j.,
on Thursday 5
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.
Rev. F. ]. Bohanan Gives Lsntsn Al
dress-Eleotrie Lighting Extended
to Yantic Flats.

The Rev. n. J. Bohanan Of ST. An
drew's Episcopal church. Greeneville.
preached the Lenten sermon In Grace
church Wednesday evening. There
was a good congregation In spite ot
bad weather.
Raymond Soucie has Il serious at
tack Of bronchial trouble.
Michael Corcoran has moved his
family and household effects 10 the
John Drury place. which he has rent
ed.
Mrs. Charles Ladd has returned
from several months stay with Mr.
and Mrs. Hermon eager Of North
Franklin.
Miss Mary Ayres OF Norwich Town
Green spent Wednesday With her par
ents in Franklin
Mrs. Ball Of Lafayette. r. J.. is
spending a few days at the home q
Mr.. and Mrs. James Counterman.
Lighting the Flats.
For the first time in the history of
the town OF Norwich. the Yantic Flats
have been illuminated by artificial
light the electric lighting company
having lights in operation as far az
the granary.
One and three quarters inches or
snow fell on the level during the re-
cent storm.
The thermometer registered 4 de-
grees above zero wednesday a n. m.
and 80 degrees above on Thursoay
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
BouOher's Case Continued

Jehn Boucher, arrested Wednesday
evening. on warrant issued on Gem
paint of Mrs. Abraham Prag, who
hVes in the same house with Boucher
at 25l Valley street, was before the
court to answer to breach OF; the peace
Mrs. Prag claimed that Boucher swor6
at her. Boucher with his brothers and
sisters own the house and the Prars
are tenants. Several days 80 Prag
c2mplalned to the police and Botts
cher resented the comLaafnt and as a
result some words Were exchanged.
Ihere was also some trouble over the
Goa! IN the cellar. When. Boucher APP
peared in courx Thursday morning he
vas represented by Attorney Thomas
d, Kelley, Tho asked for Continuance
o.. OF me case until Saturday morning.
rms was granted by Judge Arnold,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
COMPULSORY VACCINATION
IN TOWN AND CITY
Order to BE Issued This friday
Morning Applying to Adults and
Children.

City Health officer Dr. w. P. S. Kea-
ting, following a conference with town
Health Officer DR.. f. E. Wilcox and
Secretary Townsend of the state board
of health over the telephone. Thurs
day evening stated that Dr. Wilcox
and himself would Friday morning in
their official capacities, issue a gener-
al order, calling for public vacclna-
ton for all ADULTS and children in
the city of Willimantic and the town
Of Windham. Under the law if the
provisions of this order are not COM
Piled with. all persons failing to Go
so, are liable to prosecution and may
be peralized to the extent of a fine
of $500 or six months imprisonment
or both. There is considerable feel
ing among the people against vacci-
nation. caused primarily by the results
Of vaccination when the smallpox cpl
demic ragged here ten years ago. Just
how this order viii be taken by the
people at large is being widely dis
cuSSed,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
Officials Busy; No Bond Taken.

AZ. the time OF Boucher's arrest on
Wednesday evening he desired to be
released on hail and had a satisfac
lory hondsman all ready to furnish
me necessary security. but Judge Ar
nola, when called up and told that a
oonu was desired, claimed he had an
engagement and referred the police
authorities to Deputy Judge James A.
Shea. Lieut. Daniel Killourey went
out IN quest Of Judge Shea, but when
mat ofncial was located he was being
shaved, and when informed that the
regular Judge had declined to walk IN
10 me police station and take the bond
on me plea of an engagement, he him
Seu ana likewise, believing the matter
vas up to the regular judge to attend
10, as long as he was in town. Lieu
tenant killourey reported to Chief
richmond and the chief in his usual
tdCtlui manner permitted MIR. Boucher
To go upon his own recognizance to
appear in court Thursday morning.
A snort time after court, Constable
w. j. Hastings called on the Prags
ana served a notice upon them to va
cate the tenement occupied by them.
on March IS. Mr. prag and family
nave hAen occupying the Boucher ten
emenI Tor two years or more.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
STONINGT0N
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Anderson Cele-
brate 47th Anniversary of Wedding
Capt. James Moore's Funeral
Personal Tax Paid with Costs.

The w. c. T. Z. is to hold a meet
ing with Mrs. b. J. Gardiner next
Tuesday.
Mrs Edward W Northrup. who has
been suffering with a severe cold, is
able to be out
Monday evening the Bridge whist
club will meet with Mrs. Emma d.
Kelley.
The sewing society Of the w. r. C.
is TO meet at Mrs. Charles Il. p.
Noyes' on next Wednesday evening.
AS It is the 47th wedding anniversary
of Capt. and Mrs. Moves, especial no.
tice will be taken Of the anniversary.
John Holland, Jr., is employed at
the trolley station on Cutler street,
taking the place Of Clarence Ander-
son, who has resigned.
Mrs. Harry r. Jones Of Yonkers,
n. Y, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jerome S. Anderson.
Miss Katherine Shannon has en-
tered the employ Of H. r. Woodward
here
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Stivers will
leave on Tuesday for trip to Wash
ington, d. c.
Married Forty Seven Years.
Mrs. Kate Lamphere of Providence
|
Mrs. Jerome Anderson, who on Thurs
| DAY celebrated their forty seventh
wedding anniversary. An elaborate
| supper was served and Mr.. and Mrs.
! Anderson received many congratula-
tions and gifts.
| Ruth Bindloss, daughter Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. Park Bindloss, who had a
slight operation performed for ear
| trouble, Is reported as resting com
/ fortably.
Funeral of Capt James Moore.
The body of Capt James Moore
was brought to Stonington Tuesday
! evening and taken to the home Of his
| sister, Mrs. George r. Brayton, on
! Elm street, the funeral being held
| there Wednesday. Rev. Charles j. Ma
! son officiating Many relatives and
| friends attended. The body was
placed in the receiving vault at Ston-
| ington cemetery. The bearers were
NJ. J. Walker Of New York, George
Brayton, Charles Willard and Harvey
Doty of Stonington.
Did Not Pay Personal Tax.
Eli Stainsworth was before the town
| court Wednesday evening charged
with evading the payment of his 1910
personal tax. After the hearing on
| the matter he was found guilty and
ordered to pay the So tax and the costs
Of the court which were So66. The
bill was paid and the accused was dis
| charged.
Borough Notes.
Rev. Charles Mason is in New Yorl
today.
Charles Ide, son of Mr.. and Mrs. OF.
to F. Ide, celebrated his Sth birthday
Wednesday and he was given party
at which games were played and re.
freshments served.
George A. Bliven is suffering Will
an attack Of asthma and grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Willimantic, DanielsOn and Putnam

gath anniversary of the big blizzard Of
'8S.
Two little girls who charged nee
cent exposure against George Aetthe
went to Putnam Thursday in cohnec-
ton with the case. now before the su-
perior court.
few machines are to be operated
in the mill Of the Danielson Cotton
company for few weeks. running out
stock.
Joseph Bassett. wanted for holding
up George f. Sweet of Brooklyn on
Tuesday, was arrested by Chief Pill
ing Thursday afternoon near the ar
mory. He is locked up and will have
a hearing this CFriday) morning, prob
ably. Asked where he got the revolt
yer. Bassett, who will be II in June,
says that a fellow who stole a BIZ
cycle gave it to him so he would not
tell who took the bicycle. Bassett says
that all he got from Mr.. Sweet was
50
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
PUTNAM
AIbanisns Plead Guilty and Are Fined
S25 and Costs-FuneraI Of Raymond
r. Evans-Man Getting SO Weekly
Sells Telephone Patent for $4,000.

When the superior court opened on
Thursday morning there was an
-.orGpt ending of the trial. commenced
Wednesday Of the five North Grosven-
Ordale Albanians, charged with as
saulting Feim Ali, with intent to kill
The five changed their pleas, of not
guilty to guilty of simple assault. In
the cases of Besim Hardin, Keirmal
Qazin, Adam Sail and Jafar Tuner,
the court imposed a fine of $25 and
costs for each to pay.
The count against Husem Tair, the
fifth man in the group, was nolled.
Fiorse Thief Case Not Finished.
Following the above case, that Of
Edward Mason, 80, of Attleboro Falls,
Mass charged with stealing a horse
from Charles Fales Of that place, was
commenced. Mason entered a plea
of not guilty when presented in court
Tuesday afternoon. Henry Hall, who
was arrested with him and charged
with the same offence, pleaded guilty
Tuesday.
The horse stolen in the 1Iassachu-
sets town on November Il, 1911. was
"a aled a few days later at Attawau-
gan. where it was held by Delos Park
er, who traded for it. The animal was
taken home by Mr.. Fales and Hall
and Mason were arrested in this city.
Ernest Messier of West Thompson
testified that Hall and Mason had
put up the horse in question at his
barn. Later he saw them with an
| other horse. They said that they had
traded ard received $50 to boot.
Delcs Parker testified to having
traded a gray mare worth $50 for the
| horse in the possession of Mason and
Hall and of paying them $25 in eX-
] change.
Capt John Murray of the local po-
lice gave testimony relative to having
! received information about the stolen
| horse and of arresting Hall and Ma
| son when they came to Putnam.
! When arrested they had left between
them from the sale Of the horse and
| buggy, S1291 the captain said
| Everett Weeks, = local liVeryman,
| said Hall and Mason wanted 10 sell
aim the horse for $75. The told him
they lived in East Douglas.
| Joseph Blake Of Putnam told of
| talking with the men near the Brad
| ley theater He knew Hall, but was
not acquainted with Mason. Hall told
/ him that he owned the horse. Mason
said the horse was owned in partner
ship.
! because OF Lne ldlluT6 OF MI. y ares
| to arrive here to give evidence in the
/ case, it was necessary to adjourn on
| Thursday without completing the
| states side The case will probably
be resumed today (FTiday).
Short Calendar Today.
This morning at 10 o'clock there
Will be a short calendar session at
| which cases will also be assigned.
TIE Docket was printed in Thursday S
/ Bulletin, but the following TWO cases
| have been added to the list:
Calvin A. Spinney VS.. n. Y, n. H.
lis H. R. R. Co, default for failure to
answer; Phoebe A. Sharpe, ex., ct all
vs.. N Y, n. Il. & Fl. R. R. Co..
default for failure to answer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.
Charles H. Perkins Elected Chairman
o.. the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES APP
pointed.

The republican caucus was called to
order in Town hall Thursday evening
promptly at SIS o'clock by Judge
James A. Shea. chairman of the re-
publican town committee. d. c. Bar
rows vas chosen chairman Of the eau
Gus and G. O. Cartier clerk The lat
Ter read the call. which called for the
election of delegates to the state and
district conventions and a town
committee for the ensuing two years.
Delegates elected were Guilford
Smith, George A. Bartlett, William A.
King and Charles de Villers. The
first three were elected by reclamation
without opposition, but in the case of
the fourth, Frank Larrabee and Mr..
Jewelers. were both nominated and
the ballot gave "a for the latter and
for Mr.. Larrabee. 1t was voted that
q majority of the delegates have the
power to fill any vacancy which might
occur in their number.
Charles II. Perkins was elected
chairman of the town committee for
two years, and the remainder of the
committee was elected as follows:
Harry w. Avery South Windham;
William f. Maine, Windham Center;
Wilbur G. Stevens, North Windham,
and a. L. Gelinas, c. 2. Risedorf, c.
A. Gates. Georse A. Bartlett and
James A. Shea of Willimantie. The
town committee was empowered to fill
any vacancies which may occur in its
number
The caucus then adjourned.