davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
REQUESTS MADE BY
 BERtAH s. RATHBUN.
Include $1,Goo to Central Baptist Church-Nephews and Neces Re nnen1be

Shepard B. Palmer is the executo- of the will of the late Beriah Stafford Rathbun, which has been admitted tS probate The witnesses are ". A. Cha ppell, Albert J. Bailey and George w. Rouse, and the document is dated Aug. 21, 1912. To the Central Baptist church is left the sum of S1,000- The remainder of the estate Is to be diNi1 |. ed into five equal parts and awar..e as follows: One part to Jane Edmist Jn, a niece; a second part to Annie Lud- low of Brooklyn, N. Y. and to the daughter of Helen Culver. d niece; D Charles and Rebecca Rathbun of Wor- cestef, nephew and niece. is left third part; Mary Champlin, a niece, re- ceives the fourth part, and the fir . part is given to Arthur Cox and Frsf Cox of St. Louis, both nephews of Mr3. Rathbun.
 This is the second bequest of q sim liar amount which the Baptist church has received since the first of the yea the other being from Mrs. Sylvester Arnold
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Given to Miss R. V. Peabody at Nor
 wich State Hospital.

Miss Ruth Virginia Pea body, dietitiau at the Norwich state hospital was ten dered all elaborate reception Sunday from the hospital, as she is to be married to Dr. H. F. Hoffman former physician there but now assistant su- perintendent of the Allentown state hospital in Pennsylvania. It is with much regret that her friends bid her farewell
 The inviting menu consisted of sew eral courses as follows:
 Oyster Cocktail.
 Consomme Ia Terrapin. Baked Cereau. Young Spring Turkey, Touraine Styls.
 Chilled Sweet Potatoes. French Peas. creamed Asparagus
 Iced Cucumbers.
 Neufeau Salad.
 Roquefort Cheese a la Wilson.
 Neapolitan Ice Cream.
 Dates Peppermints. Coffee. During the course of the dinner music was furnished by the hospital orchestra. After the repast. the pro- spective bride gracefully responded to a toast proposed by Toastmaster John C, Daggett Why Girls Leave Home Remarks were made by the guests, words of advice and encouragement were offered by Mrs. A. W. Porter and the regrets at Miss Peahody's depar ture were expressed for the party by Miss Nancy MaeAfasters and Miss The party then adjourned to the staff house where they were entertain ed by vocal and instrumental music by Dr. Bringman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
The Boy and the
Newspaper
By JOHN P. TALON

One morning boy came to his father as he was reading THE BULLETIN, and told him that he was going to quit learn ing geography. as there was nothing interesting in it. So the father said, "You'ra going into business after you leave school?"
 Sure" replied fthe boy eager ly, taking for granted that there was no more geography for him.
 "Well. here's what 2 business man writes to- day. and he turned to an advertisement about Oriental Rugs. in which the life of the Orient was vividIy portrayed.
 What do you think of that?" he queried.
 Bully" answered the boy.
 Nov, that's geography" The boy looked disnnayed.
 There's more to eeesraphy," continued the father ''than names eff places. You find cut why we send to Italy fer silks, to Germany for toys. and why other nations oenae to buy from us.''
 Read tho advertisements in THE BULLETIN closely and constantly every day for the most important news. They will tell you where to buy to best advantage. Encourage yeur boys and sirfs to fellow tksm ears- fully and gain a knowledge of the romance of business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
Spoke at St. Patrick's vespers.

Rev R. M. Rumnage, a Dominican from New Haven, was the preacher Sunday evening at the vespers at St. Patrick's church. where congrega- = ton that filled the body of the church heard his forcefuI sermon witL close attention. Speaking from the parable of the householder and the vineyard, he brought home the lesson that the workers in the Lords vineyard ought to root out the sins that would easily take a hold on their lives and replace them with the virtues that the LoTh expects his children to show.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
 AT SPIRITUAL ACADEMY.
May Pepper Vanderbilt Spoke ct Morning and Evening Services.

The celebrated Spiritualistie speak,. May Pepper Vanderbilt, occupied the platform at both the morning and evening services Sunday at the Spirit ual academy, having audiences of good proportions to hear her at both hours. In the morning she spoke upon the topic Science vs. Theology, which was given her from the audience, and In the evening one of her topics was What Are the Evidences of the Con- tinuity of Life? After the addresses she gave spirit messages of remark able accuracy and power. Dr. Edgar w. Emerson was announced as the speaker for the services next Sund ty
 Old Sayhrook.-There were 34 births 15 marriages and 22 deaths in Old Say brook during 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
Huhhard Paaar Go. chanass.

Ja nes l.. Hubbard has succeeded his father, Charles l.. Hubbard. as treas urer of the A. H. Hubbard Paper com pany. and has also assumed the active ma na gem ent of ths caneern. The off eers are now as follows: President, Charles l.. HuhbaEdi secretary and treasurer. James l.. Hubbard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
Chimney Fire Saturday Niqht.

There was a still alarm at 1925 Sat urdav night for a chimney fire in the three story tenement house at 361 West Main street owned by Dennis Sullivan and occupied on the main floor by WuIf Blinderman. The auto chem icaI from the Central station and West Side chemical No. ? responding. About a half barrel of soot In the base of the chimney had ignited and six gal Ions of chemical were used, three by each department. There was no dam ag@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
EDWARD A. KENNEDY
 IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

Has a Shock at State HospitaI-Em
 ployed as Attendant There. 9Uugl ou lsoWIe uI ma 'p9InoIp!L seM
 Chief of Police Richmond of Willi ; mantle was notified Saturday morning that Edward A. Kennedy of that city formerly member of the police force there, had suffered a shock at the Norwich state hospital, where he is attendant. MF. Kennedy's daugh- ter. who lives in Willimantic. was no tified and came to Norwich Sunday on account of her fathers critical condi- tion.
 Since his shock MT. Kennedy has been only partly conscious, and this morning his condition was regarded as critical. He is well known in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
RELIEVES CATARRH IN ONE
 HOUR

The quickest and easiest way to open up your nucus clogged head and free the throat from Catarrhal secre- tions is to breathe Booths HYOMEI.
 Don't waste time with impossible methods; HYOMEI has ended the mis- cry of Catarrh for thousands of de- spairing sufferers; it will do the same
 Just breathe it; it kills Catarrh germs and banishes Catsrrh. A HY- OMEI outfit, which includes inhaler, $1.00.
 Separate bottles, if afterward need ed, soc, al The Lee & Osgood Co. and pharmacists everywhere. Just breathe it-no stomach dosing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
Benefit Ganeert.

At tiie synagogue sH High street en Sunday evening aA audience Of 266 enjoyed q benefit eeReert given by the Yaaag Nj en's Social club. Samuel I: S&artzburg presided and the com lHittse of arrangements included H. Neinstein. Jacob f'einberg. and David f4aEafeH.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
incidents In Society.


 Charles C. Elwell, Jr., of Mt. Carn elr spent Sunday with friends in Norwich. Mir and Mrs. C, Leslie Hopkins of Williams street were recent visitors in Hartford,
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club meets today with Mrs. Foster Wilson of Broadway.
 Miss Pauline Chase of Broadway was the guest over Sunday of relatives in Middletown.
 Mrs Herbert Lawton of Stamford. is the guest of Mrs. James J. Moore of Oneeo street.
 Mrs. Adam Reid, Mrs. Henry M Pollock, Mrs. Charles R. Butts and Miss Minnie Palmer returned Satur- day from Panama.
 On Saturday evening Mir. and Mrs j. Dana Colt of Rockwell street en- tertained informally, Mrs. Ernest Sy- monds of Salem Mass. who has been their guest,
 Mrs. Frederick ". Lester and daush- ter Grace are in Washington, guests of Mrs. Iester's brother CongressIman F., W. Higgins, to attend the inaugura ceremonies Tuesday.
 Miss Isabel Mitchell and her cousin Miss Margaret .Jsmison, who ara studying music iii New York this
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

At her home On Washington street Miss Nellie Parker gave pretty shower last week for Miss Maud Hitchon, whose engagement 10 Henry Wright of Boston has been annOunc- ed The decorations were in red, with hearts and crepe paper, and the gifts were distri buted through an artistic arrangement of a decorated hoop over the dining table.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
Thought Sparks Were on Barn Roof.

The auto chemical was called out Sunday evening about o'clck by Il telephone message for Il threatened fire on the roof of the barn at Charles l.. Hubbard's place on Broadway. It was supposed that sparks from Hn ashbarreIE had found lodgement there but when the iremen arrived there were no signs of fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
----~ Entertained V Nj C. A Spea kers.

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Clinton and daughter Mildred are the guests of General Secretary of the Y. M. c. A. and Mrs. F. R. Starkey during their stay in town.
 Y S. Tsao has been the guest of President James l.. Case, George W. Guard and C. H. Haskell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
Benefit pance

benefit dance for a cSasumptive at which about s25 will be realized was given aa Friday evening at Cadillac hail. Max Rlaser was in charge. as sisted by Morris CeheR, Will HaBkiR and Louis kesIeTsky,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
Distitian at State Hosaits,.

Mrs, hnieiie Wilson has asaeeted the position of dietitian at the Nor wich state hospital, succeeding Miss Ruth V. Peabody, resigned on account of her approaching marriage
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

In the budget of the city sf Pueiaia, Mexico, S2e,a6 is named for the nur- chase of water Hete to be inst 4alIed in the housee ~4 consumers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Miss Trumbull of Perkins avenue spent Sunday with friends at Welles- ley college, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

winter, spent the week end at the formers home on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
MISS M. (. ADLES Hair,Sca|p and Face Specialist

A MARK OF REFINEMENT is hair well cared for a clean, smooth, healthy skin, good carriage, a graceful figure. If you lack such requirements talk your case over with Miss Adles She can help you.
 3Os Main St., next to Chelsea Hank
 Telephone 652-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03

Miss Isabel Mitchell and her cousin Miss Margaret Jamison, who, arc studying music in New York this
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Must Install New
 System of Accounting
6tp0

The Arizona corporation commission
 wants concise. enlightening, and easily accessible information about the rev. enues of all the water companies oi the stste, and ssys 60 in an order that fills about 100 typswritten psges. in structing all water companies either privately or publicity owned to in- stall by November It. c complete new end uniform system Of account ing. This matter has been under consideration for many montbs and is finally of the commissions mind |. only to be followed in . fe~ dsys by . similar order with referroce to electrsc light and gas companies.
 The order Is based upon the Wis., consin system oi uniform accounting for public utility companies. aud has probably given the commission more trouble than any other order that has been gotten out. The revenues of the companies; which l. really what the commission wants to get at more than anything else. are segregated under the order in the following divi. .ions:
 The operating reven ues Of the water companies are divided as follows: Earnings from commercial ssies; earnings from individual esles; earn lngs from municipal hydrsnt rentals; earnings from stree, sprinklers; earn ings from muoicipal departments; earnings.
 Under the follo~ing heads the non- operating esrnings are segregated: Profits on merchandise ssles; profits on piping and connections, rents for land and buildings; interest on de- p sits; interest and dividends from miscellaneous.
 Operating expenses are snbdivid- ed co that intimate information may be had at . glance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Sheriff Wheeier's Atti-
 tude Against Fights

Receot talk in Bisbee concerning proposed prize fights and stories Of t t;iaoing in preparation for thee en- counters has attracted tbe attention of Sheriff Harry Wheeler. MT. Wheel CT called up the Review yesterday and asked that his petition and attitude toward any proposed prize fghts be made plain to his constituents, ss we'll as thcss who in any way may take part in the fights.
 Mir. Wheeler says there is . law in Arizona against prize Sighting and that any violation of this law will cause him to take necessary steps to prosecute anyone who is guilty. He said che lsw was so somewhat complicated and that his duty n not made plain ss to preventing this form of lsv violstion ard on this account be will not trouble himself about any 6ghts that may be talked of or stated for occurance. However, he further tsys that after any reported prise fights he will make thorough inv stigstion of the event and If he finds that there has heen . prise flight be will arrest everyone connected io any way with tt. either as principal promoter sbettor, referee. etc.
 Ben Bound. the southwest champi- op, alleged, ha. been in strenuous training in this district for the pas, two weeks and has already engaged in come pretty strenuous trv~outs, but just when he and his friends or antsg. onists propose to give sp exhibition
 is not very definite.
 However, 1t is we'll that the attitude of Sheriff Wheeler tossrds priz- fighting, which would be kno.n snd kept in mind:-Rsview
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Attempt to Rob For
 mer Tombstone Mayor

Arioch Wentworth, former Mayor of Tom bstone. lost and recovered Sl20 Sunday. The pocketbook was taken from his coat while it was hanging in an east Congress etreet barber shop. Ed Litcb6eld, the negro porter, wac arrested and charged ~iih the theft.
 Wentworth is in the city to see the circus. He went to the barber to get . shave. The porter took his coat from him and hung it on the hook When Wentworth was ready to go, the porter handed him his coat again.
 Wentworth felt fer the pock etbook IL was missing. The negro was ar rec ted, as no one else had been near the coat. The pocketbook wss not on him. It was found in . tr-shtox in the rear of che place.
 Litcb6eid will have his hearing Tuesdsy at 9 o'clock. He denies isk- ing the money, but admits having served . term at Huntsville. Tsxss for forgery; sdmits thefts in Phoenix and with having killed man in Hous- ton. He ssys he got out of shat | trouble.
 Wentworth was one of those whc acquired fame st the time of Bryani first race for the presidency by betting that he would not cut his hair until [ Democratic president wss elected
 He wore it long for many yesrs, but , he'd is cut about yssr and half ses acco ding to friends here who kpes him Tucson Oitizea.
 Nr Wentworth returned home tbi morning from . visit to Tucsor, aut
 besides the little barber shop episode
 reports . good time ct the big circu i-snd hs didn't set shorI changed
 sithsg,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Bisbee Miner
 Crushed to Death

That Nick Davidovich came to his death e the result Of being caught and crushed between an ore chute and car in the Briggs mine was the verdict brought in by the coroner's jury appointed by Coroner rhomss.
 A large number of witnesses who were working in the mine st the time Davidovicb was injured testified. Following are the nsmes of the iurors Chss Winston. H J Clsmp. E H Bsr- too, James Co.,, W W DeAltey and Ralph A Zeismer.
 DsvidOvich was 2S years ot age and was buried in the Evergreen oems- ,ery. The funeral ~ks held from the Pythisn castle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Finds Clue to
 Recent Burglary

Yesterday while looking for some pipe at the old gas sorke, Chss Blackburn came across . 6nd that may lead to the srrest of the parties that robbed the Machomich Mercsu- tile Store sbnut eix weeks ago. Tbe three old shoes that were taken from the store along with other gonds, presumably having been stolen, were found and the of6cers nov Lave the articles, and with this clue to work on no doubs the busglsrs will bs sppss- hsndsd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
American Lassoes
 Mexican Flag

Celebration of Melicos iDdepend. ence day did not pass in Douglas without come excitement, but with all there was no clash of nations and no serious disturbance, and in the even- ing Mexican officers and oficisls and officers of the United States fraternied at ball held at the Commisario in Agus Prieta.
 There was an exciting incident iu Pirtieville early in the morning when Young Davis. seeing . Mexican flse Aoating with DO American flag above it proceeded to "rope" the banner and pull it down. At the time be vas co. ccmpsnied by Constable Clarence R ese. Finally the excitement abated end charges were preferred sgsios. Dsvi., which will be beard st o'clock tomorrow morning.
 There was another exciting episode in Douglss when the Ninth cavalry band serenad' the NJ. xicsn c,nsulate Some 6G0 constitution alists took otiense at this until they found that the band had been engaged by . Mexican tailor named Chavez, who paid for their services. This excite msnt then sbsted.
 In the evening United States of;- cers were invited to the grand bell ct Asus Priets. This invitation vss generally accepted and the visiting soldisrs were loyally received.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
From Tuesday's Daily

Deputy Clerk oI the of the court
 Wilson yesterday received the cad
 of the death last week Of h,s brother 1 in-law, Harry K. Wentworth. of San
 Antonio. Texss. in that city. U Bowen of the Bisbee Auto Com-
 pany was over from his hcme ct the
 Big Copper Camp today having load of passengers.
 Mrs. Frsnces J, Abell is confined to her room e the result of an accident ct her ranch last Sunday. She was in the act of opening . barbed wire gate, when the gate flew back snd striking her in the side knocked her down, and as the result the estimsble lady is pretty badly bruised up. Her many Tombstone friends hope for an early recovery.
 Supervisor Rock and County su. veyor McNeish yesterday made . trip to the county rosd camp ani other sections of the road in that end of the county. posting road signs They leis today for the Huaohucss and Hereford where they will do likewise Clerk Karger of the board will leave tomorrow for the northern end Of the county to perform . like mission, posting signes for the guidance of travellers, who are unscqusinted with the roads. The guides will prove of great benefit to tourists, travelling over the Cochise roads. and the super- visors are to he congratulated on the excellent sbspe they gre putting the highways in Cochise.
 Among the Tombstone contingent ~ho left on this mornings train for Tucson to attend the Ringing Bros Circu-, which shows in the Old Pueblo today, were noted: Mr and Mrs H McPhsrson and con, Milton, Assessor E A..Hughes and fa nily. Attorney T KinRsbury and wife, Mrs $ Gsllen and daughter, Grace, Mrs George Tbiel. the Misses Virginia and Mildred Mare, Dr H H Hughsrt and wife, Master Joyce Ralph, and Sam Watts. The excursion will last until the 18th. and come of the circns goers will rec main until then. while others aill re turn tonight.
 Walter Melgren returned to Tomb stone lsst evening from an extended in Los Angeles. He will Iesve tc- morrow for Pesrce, where be goes on . visit. MT. Mslgren is one of ,bs stock holders in the Commonwealth ExtensiOn property at that place.
 Mrs T R Brandt, wife of Cssbie, Brandt of the First National Bank, returned home yesterday from months visit with relatives in Los angeles.
 Today is the 18th of September, c great Mexican holiday end the local Mexicans are celebrating the day, and . dance is scheduled for this evening.
 Section Foreman Fisher of Fair. bank is up today on business.
 Manager Ivan Johnson rep rts that she opening of the moving pictur, show will take place about next fues. day, ,he 23rd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
From Mondays Daily.

Sheriff Harry Wheeler and Deput,
 Bowden went to Bisbee today on off, cial business, connected with tn, office.
 Wm Veach of the City Blacksmith Shop has purchased . S,evens-Duryes touring oss and will henceiorth conduct au auto line to any point in the county See his new advertisement beginning :n :his issue.
 The dance Saturday night ct Gage Hall was . we'll attended affair. the music being furnished by the Msl- donado Brothers Orchestra. Every body reports . good time.
 Tombstone will send its share of excursionists to the big Ringling Brothers Circus st Tucson. The ex- cursion will last for two day begin hing 10 norrow.
 Assistant Cornty Attorney Alex A Murry returned to bis home is Risbee yesterday alter . few days stay ip Tom bstone on court business.
 Chief of Polics George Brsvin is confined to bis bed dodsy with iIlness and the many friends of the Chief sincerely hope for his early recovery.
 Mr.. 0. B. Wilson. wife of Deputy Clerk of the Court, 0 B. Wilson returned from an extended visit with friends and relatives ID Texas
 County School Superintendent D. B Hutchins has purchased an Overland Touring car. and may be seen any day at the wheel. taking . spin on the Tom mbstone Boulevard.
 Jim April was among the outgoing pa, sengers this morning for Phoenix on few weeks visit
 Master Raymond Jones returned home yesterday after few weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs James Sanders in Tombstone.
 Yesterday on the Tombstone dia- mond the Stars were the victors in two gsmes, played with the mems team. The score vas l2 to in fret game, and in the second. the Stars were vic- tors by . score of 10 to7. The boys team is making . credisble record 0: late, and arrs ngements are under way for . game with the soldiers of Fort Huachucs. to be played in tombstone in the near future.
 The Tombstone Prospec or is send nS out s miniature reproduction that shows push and is a worthy souvenir of that publications 18th anniv srsary Especially is it of interest to the older settlers in this stste :-Snowflske Herald.
 Mise Ella Sanders lei, for Bisbee last evening for few weeks visit with relatives and friends.
 Ed Barnett was . visitor here yes terdsy, retu ming last evening to bis home in Bisbee.
 United State. Attorney Joseph E. Morrison was sn outgoing passenger this morning for Willcox, on official business.
 Deputy Sheriff Howe went to Will COX today on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Mexican Injured
 By Automobiles

EXC. upty Attorney J s Williams motored over to Tombstone last even, ing from bic home ct Biebee When . few miles out from the Copper camp MT Willisms was coming sss pretty fast clip. and is being dark. he was not able to zee very fer ahead and ran into Mexican, who had svident- y tired of walking and laid near the road so sleep. The Mexican wss bsd- ly bruised up and was taken aboard by Mr Willisms and brought so Tomb stone for treatment.