davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-16

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at her place miles east
and 2 miles north of Enterprise, and
2 miles south and miles west of
Chapman, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-16

For sale at bargain, practically
new base burner, 17-inch fire bowl.
Phone or write to G. B. Pulling, Ma
varre. w16d6t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-16

For sale, household goods, incIud.
ing furniture, bed room suites,
dishes. curtains, cooking utensils,
etc. 41e Cottage. phone 7OOs. "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-16

lafing her up little while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Klamm and
Clarence and Amelia Klamm motor
ed from Junction Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-16
Putter Market.

Kansas City-Creamery soc, firsts
27c.
New York-creamery SOh-S1c;
firsts 2S-S0c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-16

be Pioneer Produce Co. rays The
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-16
LOCAL MARKETS

Market corrected weekly by J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
MUCH ACTIVITY AT
 ST. JosEPH's soDALITY.
Whist and Pool Tournaments Are in
 Active Progress.

Activities at the rooms of St Jo- seph's Sodality are at their height with a whist tournament and a pool tour nament under way. But few games have been played as yet, but much interest in both projects is evident
 In the whist tournament the follow ing teams are entered: J. Couniha Il and J. Kearns, T. J. Kelly and J. A. Desmond, Henry Congdon and T. J. Dr1scoll, James McGrory and Arthur |. McNamara, Dr. Crowley and J. Walsh, J. O'Donovan and T. McGrory, D. Mullen and F. Healy, T. Brennan and W. Malone, W. Harrington and T. Mccormick. J. J. Kelly and Thomas Fitzgerald
 Following are the entries and han dlcaps in the pool tournament: Thom- as Driscoll 100, J. A. Desmond 100, J. Riordan 100, T. Leahy 100, R. L. Tarrant 100, J. Ccunihan 90, w. Stat tery 90. W. Malone 90, J. s. Sullivan 80, M. J. Sullivan so, William Har- rington 80, John Mccormick 80, Fred Healy 70, William Carbray 70, Joseph Sheridan 70. Thomas Fitzgerald To Thomas Brennan 60, John Slattery 60, Thomas E. Murphy 60, c. J. Riordan so. W. J. O'Brien 60 w Callahan 60 J. Walsh so, J. Stanley 50, NJ. Coscoran 60, E. Kirby 60. G. Leahy 50, J. Tvo- mey 50, James Mccormick 50.
 The committee in charge of the two tournaments is composed of J. A. Des- mond, R. l.. Tarrant and William liar rington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Serious Catarrh
 Yields To Hyomei

Do not let this serious disease ex- tend along the delicate mucous mem brane, gradually going from the nose to the throat, thence into the bronchial tubes and downward until the lungs are reached.
 There Is no other treatment for catarrh that is like Hyomei or just as good. None can take it's place, none give such quick, effective and sure relief and at so little cost-furthermore3 efle,I3 The Lee Ss Osgood Co. will refund your money if you are not benefited Hyomei, as sold by all drugglsts' reaches the most remote cells oT the air passages, kills the catarrhal germs, soothes and heals the irritated mucous membrane
 Begin it's use now-today, and see how quickly the droppings into the throat, the discharges from the nose: smiling and all other symptoms or catarrh are overcome; and remember no stomach drugging breathe 1t. The complete outfit containing ln- haler and bottle of liquid costs but $1.00. Extra bottles of liquid, ii later needed, 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
ACTOR
 KILLED BY FATHER.
Had Purchased Revolver
 to Commit Suicide.

Paris, Dec. 3O.-An extraordinary tragedy occurred in Paris tonight. A popular English vaudeville performer, known on the stage as Harry Fragson. was shot and killed by his 84 year old father, Victor Pott
 Fragson had dined at a restaurant and on the way to the theatre where he has been appearing called at the apartment which he occupied with his aged father in the Rue De La Fayette. He found the door bolted and was kept waiting a long time before 1t was open-- ed by his father. High words ensued and suddenly the father seemed to lose ell control of himself. He drew re- voIver and the son fell with bullet in his head.
 The shot brought to the scene those living in the adjoining apartments and the police. The son was hurried to the Lariboisiere hospital, where he died; the father was taken to police
 The feeble old man was greatly shaken and trembIed as he told in 8 somewhat rambling way his story to the police comm missary. He had bought the revolver. he said. with the fnten- ton of committing suicide, because life had become unbearable. His son had brought 8 woman to the house in spite of repeated protests. Tonight, he declared. his son was accompanied by the same woman and reDroached him for keeping him waiting. He meant to kill himself in their presence and drew the pistol. What passed he did not understand, but instead of putting a bullet into his own temple he fired at his son. Why, he could not exDiain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
RECoVERS $5,Ooo FOR
 MURDER OF HIS SON
Father Sued Estate Of the Escaped
 Murderer.

New Haven. Conn, Dec 3O.-Judge Edwin B. Gager in the superior court late today awarded S5,000 damages to Christian King of Hamden. admins trator of the estate of his son, David KIing, for the wiIful killing of his son by Ralph Torello, formerly of New Haven, but now of parts unknown. The case is one of the most unique in criminal history in this state.
 Tn December a year ago. young KIing was killed, 1t is alleged. by To- rello. Some boys were playing ball in the street, and the ball was acci- denta1ly knocked into Torellos garden. Kling jumped the fence to get the ball, and was attacked by Torello, with a spade and injured so severely that he died later. Torello fled the country, presumably to Italy, although no trace of him has ever been found
 Kings father brought suit against TorellO's estate to recover damages. The case was decided against him and it was then taken to the supreme court where decision was rendered in favor of Kling to the effect that damages could be collected for wilful killing The case was again brought in superior court with the award of damages to- day. The suit was defended by Mrs. Torello.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
TO OBTAIN DECISION
 ON STAMP BUSINESS
Supreme Court to Determine Rights of
 Postmasters.

Washington, Dec. 30.-After years of labor to prevent the swelling of the receipts at postoffices where the salary of the postmaster depends upon the sale of stamps, the postoffice depart ment is to get a decision from the su- preme court of the United States as to whether it is 9 criminal oHenSe to exploit the stamp business.
 The government today docketed 1n court an appeal from the action of the federal district court of Massachu- setts quashing an indictment against Harold A. Foster, Frank E. WlnchetL William $. Edwards and Henry H, Platt of conspiracy to swell the stamp sales at Brookfeld, Mass. where Eos ter was postmaster.
 Edwards and Platt' were merchants in New York. Wincheu was charged with purchasing large amounts of stamps for them from Foster, and Eos ter was charged with failing to report the sale of these particular stamps to the postoff1ce department as unusual sales, which are taken out of the amount upon which salaries are com puted. The district court held that 1t was not a criminal offense not to re- port the sales as unusual.
 Postoffice inspectors have spent much time watching the sale Of stamps. A case involving the question has never reached the supreme court be- fore, however, @artly because it was not until recent years that the gov ernment had the rightato appeal when indictments were QuaShed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
THOUSANDS AROUND TREE OF LIGHT Great Interest the Final Exercises Union Square Tues day Nsht-Communiy Tree and Singing of Choms a Splendid Success.

There was special interest in the Tree Hymn, written by Rev. H. J. Wyclkoff and sung to the tune of Waltham.
 On Christmas eve and Tuesday even ing the junior choir of St Patrick s church sang with volume and enthusi- asm, their fresh young voices adding much to the chorues. The senior choir of the same church aided we'll in swell ing the harmony.
 One of the faithful aides of the tree committee was Janitor Fields of the courthouse who has assisted in many ways.
 Since Christmas, Rutherford c. Plaut has left the fine piano which he fur nished in the corridor of the city hall, for use of the choruses. It was par ticuiariy helpful Tuesday evening, when Chorister William F. Habekotte accompanied the vested choir of Christ church.
 only public Christmas tree provided entirely by the city, wholly without solicitation of private subscriptions and for which band, singers and par ticipants generally gave their services. Much of the work which did not show, but which contributed inmeas- urably to the evening exercises, i @. the transposing and transcribing of n1T- sic for the band, was done gratui- tousiy by Director John NJ. Swal1n and Prof. J. H. George.
 The sexton of St. Joseph's Polish church was not notified Christmas night of the postponement because of the storm and waited at his post a full hour and a half, expecting the signal to ring his bell.
 A feature each evening was the ac- compartment of the four brass horns from Tubbs' band
 Mayor Murphy's Letter.
 This appreciative letter has been received from Mayor Murphy: To the Norwich Bulletin:
 In behalf of the city of Norwich, I wish to express my sincere thanks to the committees, and all the people. who in any way assisted toward making our Christmas Tree one grand success.
 TIMOTHY c, MURPHY,
 Mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31

Assembled in Union Square Tuesday eveVl!ng about the municipal Christmas treeN,was 9 throng of nearly four thou sand people, quite as large as that of Chris Erl1as eve. And quite as marked :. ly as os1 the first night, the hymns and carols seemed to hold the attention and grip ke hearts of the great gathering.
 The tree of light was already agloW and h, Nndreds were assembled on the square when Prof, J. H. George sound cd the bugle call at 7.30. That began the exc. NclSes of the evening, TubbS' band tn, en gave from the courthouse steps, ui eder the direction of John M. Swnhn, lhe marches Old Trinity and Old Cent enn5al. The united choirS, with Chal Yes D. Geer, director, follow cd with Ills e-ks The Herald Angels Sing, and It Can (e Upon the Midnight Clear. Ttibhs' ban d gave for it's second and Anal nuribt II, All Hai1 the Power of Jesus Name and Old Friends, this lat ter selection concluding with the tune of Auld LanFe Syne.
 choir of Chri; It Episcopal church, Will liam F. Hab< pcotte, chorister. was a pleasure to ey eryone. The boys choir gave in oDenil tg the old French chan son, Sleep Liihle Dove, which was greeted with liberal applause. Then came the old G ernan, Away in a Man ger, and, in con cIusion the old Austrian carol The COT rbined c9loirs of Christ church sang N hzareth, Gouond's p1fas- terwork, with he solo part accepfably ta ken by NIT c Ger
 Following sex era1 more hymns by the united, choir E, the colored singers appeared, and | keir selections-When Jesus Was Bor D in Bethlehem, o Come All Ye Faithful, and Hail to the Lords Anioirted- were received with evident appreciati bn by the audience. Then the united ci Aoirs sang once more my,A IeG j~ fSz If programme, the si nging of .AdeSte Fi- deIes and AuId La ng Syne,
 Notes.
 H wSs=a. pleasin g surprise to hear the City Hall bell Dfn the church bells about the city, ringing for five min utes at the close of Tuesday evenings exercises
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
ENGlNEERs SECRETARY
 INDICTED FOR GRAFT.
One More Official in Trouble as Result
 of Whtman's Probe.

New York, Dec. 30.-Thonas Has sett, former secretary to State Engi- neer John A. BenseI and a former em- ploye of the board of water supply of New York city. was indicted today on the charge of attempting grand lar ceny. He is accused of having at tempted to extort $5O,000 from Anthony c. Douglas, a tunnel contractor of sentations that he could secure for Douglas a contract for the construction of the Hudson river siphon of the Croton aquedUct, bids for which were in charge of the board of water SUD- ply.
 The indictment grew out of the in- yestigation instituted by District At torney Whitman into political graft
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Avalanche Ruries Skiing Party.

Berne. Switzerland, Dec. 30.-An avalanche overwhelmed skiing party today, burying two of the party, an architect named Glu and school teacher named Stucl1i. under noun tain of snow. Glu's wife and 8 local official named Balmer caught 8 pine and saved themselves. A relief column has been despatched to the scene of the accident, but small hope is enter tained of recovery the bodies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Had Close Relations With Cardinal.

Rome. Dec. 30.-The sister of the 1afe Cardinal RampOlla, Baroness Carolina Rampolla -Pezzana, who, ac- cording to the cardinals testament mitted documents to the court with the object of showing the close rela- lions which existed between her and her brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Restriction of Monroe Doctrine,

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. S0.-Restriction of the Monroe doctrine to Mexico and Central America was advocated by John Hays Hammond, speaking be- fore one of the sectional meetings here today of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. MT. Hammond characterized the subject as one affecting the welfare of the entire nation and one mot to be handled by partisans"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
BANQUET AND DANCE OF
 SIGMA BETA PHI
Annual Affair of ths Academy Sorority
 Was Held at Norwich Club.

At the Norwich club on Tuesday evening the young ladies of Sigma Beta Phi sorority of the Norwich Free Aca derny had their annual banquet fol- lowed by a dance of Is numbers. Ban ners of the soForitY and of the col lege gave 8 festive appearance The Wauregan catered and served this menu for the dinner early in the eve ming:
 Essence of Chicken in Cups
 Waters
 Small Pattie of Oysters
 Celery Chicken Croquettes Sauce Supreme French Peas F'i-ager Rolls Cabinet Pudding Fruit Sauce Den1i Tasse
 Tn the absence of Miss Irma Hutzler, the honors of toastniSt1eass devolved upon Miss Marguerite Donahoe, who was charming in that position. The toasts were Our Sorority Miss Lillian O'Brien: limitations. Miss Airline Fields; Alumnae. Mary Lee: Our Flu ture, Alice Murphy.
 In the intermission during dancing ice cream, cake and punch were served by the Wauregan. The committee in charge Of the enjoyable affair was Misses Irrna Hutzler, Mary Lee, Alice Murphy, Airline Fields and Marion Shea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
OBITUARY.
pr. Charles Phelps.

New York. Dec. 30.-Dr. Charles Phelps, a noted surgeon and writer on surgical subjects, died in this city to- day. Dr. Phelps was born at Milford, Mass, Dec 12, 1884 During the Civil war he served as contract surgeon and was aboard the United States trans port steamer Arago when that vessel fitted out to meet the Merrimac Later he came to New York, where for 40 years he was attached to St Vincent and Bellevue hospitals as visiting sur geon. Dr. Phelps retired as a practic- ing surgeon in 1902
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Huntino Fatality in Vermont.

Peru, Vt Dec. 30-Edward Reed, IT.. II years old, confessed, according to the authorities today, that he was responsible for the death last month or John Waite. farmer whose body was found in the woods The boy said he shot at what he thought was bird and ran away when he heard the wounded man groan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Aero Boat Transportation.

Tampa, Fla. Dec 30--Aero boat transportation is to be begun on a commercial scale between Tampa and St. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 1. Three hydroplanes will be put in operation by private corporation under the di- Iection of Tony Jannus, the airrnan. The towns are twenty-twe miles apart and separated by two boys. The sched- ule calls for about a mile a minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Six Months on Remote Island.

NorfoIk Island Australasia, Dec. 30. The shipwrecked crew of the schoon- CT Ell Dorado of San Francisco, after forced stay of six months on Easter Island. Chilean possession about 2,OOO miles out in the Pacific ocean, were picked up and rescued by the British steamer Knight of the Garner from Valparaiso for Newcastle, New South Wales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
nanlinaz Rostnn Gall.

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 30.-Rev- Oscar E. Mauer. pastor of Center church on the Green. who was. recent ly urged to become pastor o1 Center Con gTeaa ti0nal church at Boston, to- righf announced that he had declined the invitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Abnormal Tides in Baltic Sea.

Berlin, Dec 30.--A storm of unusual violence began on the Baltic coast this morning and continued throughout the day, gaining in intensity late at night. A. strong north wind drove the seas in- to all the barbors until vharves were almost submerged. Al Kiel the tide tonight was seven feet above norYnal. and all the lower part of the town was flooded. The depot is inaccessible. It is feared many lives have been lost
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Mountainsers Disappear from Mine.

PinevilIe, Ky, Dec. 30.-The attempt of militia and deputies to capture Happy" Jack Hendrikson and ten or fifteen of his clan who are believed to be in hiding i'll an abandoned mine near Ely were more complicated to- night when Tom Hendrikson, father of Happy Jack, visited the mine and said that neither his son nor any member of the clan could be found,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Editor Shoots strikebreaisar

Decatur, Ills, Dec. 30.-Carl Pierson, editor of the Illinois Strike Bulletin published at Clinton this afternoon shot and probably fatally injured Tony Musser, a strikebrealler employed at the Illinois Central shops at Clinton The shooting was the continuation of an alleged attack on MuSser through Piefsen's paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Preston citv cranoe contrfbutes.

At it's regular meeting on Tuesday number of Norwich patrons, Preston city. grange had a fine. harvest supper, initiated six candidates into the third and fourth degrees and voted to give S10 to the aid of the Farm Bureau extension
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Won't Recognize Miners Federation.

Calumet, Mich. Dec. 30.-Uncompro- missing adherence to their determine ton meyer, by direct or indirect means, to. recognize the Western Federation of Miners, was pronounced today by mine managers of the copper strike district, who were willing to discuss the visit here of John B. Densmore, solicitor of the department of labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
loyal Troops Occupy Tali-Fu.

Shanghai. Dec. 36.-FTve thousand loyal troops have entered Tali-F'u in inc province of Yunnan, which recent iv was recaptured by the government from mutinous regiments under Gen. eral Yung Hu-Pin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Woman a Failure on Police Force.

Portsmouth, N. H.. Dec. 30.-The conclusion that a woman is not a sue cess as a police officer was announced by the police commission today when the name of Mrs Vera V. Bash, was removed from the roll of special ofi- cers Mrs. Bash was appointed last JuIV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
neoision Against .spakota Dan.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 3o.--The finding of 9 master that Dakota. Dan" was not Daniel Blake Russell, the long missing son of the late Daniel Rus sell of MeIrose. was upheld today in a decree @ by Judge Sheldon of the su- prenae court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
s,vedisb Queen Mother Dead.

Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 30.-Queen Mother Sophia of Sweden died here to- day in her 18th year She had suf- fered acutely for several days and succumbed to an attack of inflamma- tion of the lungs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
Roosevelt at Fazenda Saint Jean.

Rio Janeiro, Dec 39.-Colone1 Roose- welt arrived yesterday at Fazenda Saint Jean, on the left bank of the Cuyaba river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Rheumatism Has
Met Its Master
Free Treatment Given to Convince the
Sufferers,

rheumatism yields instantly in one
treatment OF Try New Life" II you are
suffering from this painful malady come
this morning 10 room 207 Templeton
building. and be shown. without q cent
OF cost. just how quickly rheumatism can
be relieved.
1t may be rheumatism OF the muscles.
making them ache and burn and twitch
SO that every movement is painful. In
the hands OF a skilled operator the little
Iry-New- Life" machine will soothe
away the ache stop the twitching, soften
flesh, and give back the muscles. in an
astonlshngly short time
II may be rheumatism OF the Joints.
where uric acid has been left by impure
blood, and acts like sand in machinery.
This always leaves toint more or less
stiff and useless,
Perhaps it Is called iumbago. or rheu-
matism OF the muscles OF the small OF the
back. 1t will yield just as readily. A
skilled operator puts the proper applica-
tor against the affected muscles and In a
moment the warm thrill OF new life is
felt flowing into and through them, the
pain is taken away and natural condi-
tions are restored.
Inflammatory rheumatism is one Of the
most painful OF all diseases, yet ii yields
to TRY New-Lte," The trained demon
strator knows just the applicator to use.
do in each case. and relief is immediate.
Come TO room 207 Templeton building
and get a free demonstration II you are
afflicted with this disease
When 1t affects the great nerve of the
thigh it Is called sciatca. but the name
matism and II viii WELD quickly to t'Try-
New-Life,' Your part is TO come In and
be convinced, u will take but a moment
and II Will cost nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
OJEDA FAILS To CUT
WAY THROUGH REBELS
Succeeds in Returning to
Naco, However, With His
500 Fighting Men.

NAco, Aris.. April d,-General Pedro
today attacked the line Of 600 state
troops surrounding Naco. For a few
minutes Just before sunset hot fire
Progressed three miles cast OF Naco
Bullets struck store buildings in Naco
Ariz. Ojeda failed TO cut through. but
held his position
Determined to prevent the federals
composing the only remaining garrison i'm
northern Sonora from escaping In Chi
huahua, the insurgeai state troops were
rushed In from all sides. General Alfarc
ObregoD. the state commander. viii take
personal charge tomorrow.
However. Ojeda returned tonight 10 mis-
base at Nsco. IL was said that no fed
erals were lost during the fighting which
lasted only a half-hour.
Ell PASo, Tex, April 4.-Activity OF
state continues TO harass the Huerta
forces. The Insurgents have extended
their operations close 10 chihuahua city
from the south and west into the Casas
Grandes district.
Destruction of the Mexican Central
railway below the state capital has been
complete over fifty miles, with bridges
burned and tracks removed. This In
definitely closes all traffic TO Mexico City
. So far only insignificant skirmishes
have occurred. In most instances the
government patrol trains have been
driven back.
+ Colonia Chiucapa, an American Nor
mon settlement in the Casas Grandes dis
trict recently was taken from the in
surgerts by Salazar's eX-rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Members of Committees.

The committee which prepared the
resolutions was made up of the follow
ing we'll known mining men;
Frederick Burbidge, Idaho, chairman
G. Z, Allen, Utah; John NJ. Hayes.
Montana; II. F., Samuels. Idaho; liner
PETIT. Utah; George II. Dern, Utah; S.
d. Nicholson, Colorado: NJ. G, Godbe,
Nevada; David Keith, Utah; George
w. Ritter, Utah.
The executive committee to which
further action is left is composed of
men prominent in the mining industry
in the intermountain states. It's per
sonnel follows:
James F. Mccarthy, Idaho; George
". Ritter, Utah; S. D. Nicholson, Colo
rado: Ernest Bamberger, Utah; Revenel
Macbeth, Idaho; D. ". Brumton, Colo
rado: II. i. Day, Idaho; ", NJ. Bacon,
Montana; ". A, Clark, Jr., Montana
George w Lambourne, Utah; Thomas
Kearns, Utah: Fl. F. Samuels, Idaho; ;
G. F. Kelley, Montana; William Wrath,
Utah,