davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

Sered with itching and burning mostly as night, and I could not sleep. I could not do my work for the pain my hands would be in when they were in water. and could nos stand next to the heat.
 ''I had tried all sorts of ointment and goe no help until tried Cuticura Soap and Cuti- cura Ointment. used one cake of CuticurS Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointmens which cured me so have had no trouble since" (signed) Mrs. Joseph Touchette. }Jr., Dec. 27, 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for pimples. blackheads, red, rough skins. itching. scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails that it is almost criminal not to use them Sold throughout the world. Lib eral sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard ''CuticurA. Dept. T. Boston ''
 sTTender-faced men should use CuticIra Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

organic pains that
 sometimes I would
 lie in bed four days
 at a time, could not eat or sleep and did not want anyone to talk to me or bother me at all. So1ne- times I would suffer for seven hours at 8 time. Diferentdo doc tors did the best they could for me
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

arms were all covered up to my elbows with a thick crust, and it would split open like a cut where the skin of my hands creased. I had 9 few blotches on my face which were very dis1guring. for when I went out in the cold air they would be dark red and would hI1rn- [ sIlE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Local Laconics.

Mrs. Sophie A. Larlxin Crandal1, of Hope Valley, observed the mnetieth anniversary of her birth Saturday.
 Mrs. George R. Mckenna and Miss Helena T. Day are visiting their sis ter. Miss A. R. Day in Elizabeth, N. J.
 Miss Ethel Irene Brown, vocal in structor in the Susquehanna un1ver- sity at SelingSgrove, Pa, is at her Westerly home spending Easter vaca- ton.
 Evangelist w. H. Hunter officiated at the funeral services of Alfred Wills, assisted by Rev. s. M. Cathcart, Mon day afternoon. There was a large at tendance, including a delegation from the Westerly Granite Cutters Union. Burial was at River Bend. The bear CTS were John Cowie, William Ken nedy, William Jessinan, Alexander Baum, Calvin Burdick and William
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

Alfred H. Wright and Miss Anna Alderman, both of Goshen, Iitchf1eld county, were married at the Congre- gational parsonage in Salem at 4.30 Saturday afternoon by Rev. T. A. Will copa1 ring service was used. The we'd ding supper was served at by Mrs T.
 A. Williams. assisted by Mrs. F. R. Bailey. MT. and Mrs. Wrigh. left for New London, to remain for a short time at the Mohican hotel before re- turning to their home in Goshen, where the groom is a prosperous farmer. The bride was attired in a tailored suit of tan whipccrd The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

dred money making schemes. The
 agreement has been openly violated and,.i it Is understood that if the agree ment is renewed 1t will be in modified form. These agreements have been in vogue in Westerly for long time,
 three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Constipated, Bilious, Headachy,
 Liver Torpid?-- ?---CasCarets Sure

  
  mise
  you will
  head  child
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

With the new town hall and court house building nearing completion and vacating of the old building almost in sight, there is some speculation as to the disposition of the old structure. It is a substantial two-story brick build ing with basement, the latter being utilized in part as the police station. The first floor is the town clerks of flee, where sessions of the town coun- cl and probate court are held, while the upper floor is used for sessions of the superior and district courts and for general town hall purposes. Pro- vision is made for those in the new building, and more, for the town treas urer will have an office therein. The water department will also have com fOrtable quarters and ample storage.
 It really does seem as if the town would have no use for the town hall at the crest of Cookey hill. It is too good a building to rage, but it is so arranged that it could not profitably be utilized for commercial purposes. It has been suggested that the building be given over to the custodianship of the school committee to be utilized as Q manual training school, but objec- ton is made to this that the building is not adapted for such a purpose, and further that such a school has no place in a town the size of Westerly. Another objection is that Westerly is extremely liberal in it's appropriations for schools and that there is no neees- sity for increase in cost of mainte- nance It is said that no town in the state is more liberal in it's support of education than Westerly, and some times there is question whether the product warrants the expense.
 It has been further suggested that the town retain ownership of the building, but give it's use to the Vet eran Bremen. the Camp Fire Girls, the Boy Scouts and all other organi- zatfons of kindred character. One man was found who said. Tear the building down. and convert the site into a beauty spot, leaving the row of large elas. It is convenient to the fire house and would make a conven- tent place for the fire laddies to talk fire while in waiting for the tap of the bell to summon them to risk their lives to save the life and property of oth- ers'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
CRUST COVERED
 HANDS AND ARMS
Up to Elbows. Blotches on Face: Very Disfguring. ltched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. One Cake Cuticura Soap and One Box Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Montgomery Center. Vt. - ''The troubhs began with my hands. It looked like chapss but 1t kept getting worse until my hands and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
WOMAN SUFFERED
 TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by Female Ills-Restored to Health by Lydia E.
 PinlElana's Vegeta.
 bIe Compound.

Auburn, N. Y.-"I suffered from for ten years, and had such
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
GOLD DUST <
 makes hard water soft


By the use of Gold Dust you can at all times have nice, soft rainwater right at your elbow for the asking. Imagine what 3 help this would be for wash ing clothes, and for all clean sing purposes!
 Just a little Gold Dust added to any water softens it, takes put the mineral substances and brings out the greatest cleansing value.
 Gold Dust dissolves dirt and grease, works like lightning, and relieves house work of all it's drudgery.
 For your poor backs sake, lon't try to keep house with put Gold Dust.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Otis Pendleton Chapman, Jr, who has been in failing health for the past

Otis Pendleton Chapman, Jr., who has been in failing health for the past two years, died Monday morning, at his late home at the corner of Granite and Summer streets. in his 38th year. He was born in Westerly and, after completing his school course, served as clerk in the grocery business, studying and growing dahlias as a side line. Several years ago he devoted his entire time to the dahlfa business and established the Hill Crest Dahlia farm. He became one of the best known growers and dealers Tn New England and his products were among the prize winners wherever exhibited. He was of an industrious nature, of genial disposition and had a great many friends. He had a faithful help mate in his wife, Mrs. Mabel Vose- Chapman, who was his almost con- stant companion and who took active interest in the conduct of the busl- ness in which Mir Chapman was so successfully engaged. Besides his widow, MT. Chapman is survived by his parents and a brother, William R. Chapman. clerk at the c. B. Cottrell & Sons company plant.
 The. agreement entered into by the majority of merchants in Westerly in regard to advertising expired March 10 and has not been renewed. Under the agreement it was agreed that all advertising be in the newspapers, with the exception that those signing the agreement were free to resort to any other kind of advertising that related solely to the business of the individual advertiser and not in connection with any other advertiser. By the agree ment the merchants were barred from participating in any of the many ad- vertisfng schemes that are exploited. This agreement also prohibited the donating of articles to fairs and kin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
MYSTIC

Mems Club Hears Address by Princi- pal H. A. TirreII-Party Given Miss Lottie Hatch-Frank Burrows Has a Shock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
BEER CAUSES STRIKE IN WESTERLY Y
Contractor Dotoo Objected Boozng Workman and Dis charged Hina-Other Men Strike For Companions Re- instatement-Death of Otis P. Chapman, IT,, Famous Dahla Expert-Merchants' Advertising Agreement Ex- pires-Funera of Alfred Wills.

that the difficulty will be adjusted and the work of improving the two high ways will be commenced today CTues- day).
 This strike to reinstiate a fellow workman IS directly opposite to the strike that has been on for the past week by the payers of .the smith Granite company. In this instance the strikers demand the discharge of B foreman who Is obnoxious to the striking paving cutters.
 An important factor in eonneetion with the change of grade in Union street will be the change. in position of the fire house of the Westerly fire district. which IS to be set back to align with the new town hall and court house and lowered to conform to the new grade of the street. The change in grade will begin at the west end ot the fire house, just over the crest or the hill and towards Broad street with a gradual increase in width Of the street which will be made seven feet wider than at present at the intersec- ton with Broad street. This change will be made to conform to the grade line of the new town hall and court house.
 There is to be no change at present in that section of Union street from the fire house to Main street where the grade is much sleeper than the section of the street from the fire house to Broad street. The original plan would lower the street about nine feet near the old town hall and make material change in front of Hlber- nian hall. At one time, the only land damages along the whole line of street would have been a fair com pensation in damages to the Hiber- nians, as the other property owners in the street would yield any claims for damages and the changes meant improvement to their properties. Had the original plans carried the old town hall building basement would have been on the street level and its value enhanced.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
WRIGHT-ACkERMAN,

LitcFfie'd County Lovers Come to Sa- lem to Be Married by Brides Former Pastor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
FOREST SERVICE LOOKS
FOR SMALL FIRE LOSS
DURING YEAR 1913

Washington. July i9-As the sum-
ucr progresses without heavy nre los
ses on the national forests. the for
est service il having higher hopes for
small IRE damage during 1919, Not
only haH the fire loss on national for
ests to date been gratifyingly small,
but conditions everywhere except In
the southwest. according tO the Of
totals of the forest service. are more
than ordinarily favorable. They point
out. however. that the situation may
change almost over night. and that
a comparatively short period of gem
cral dry weather and high winds may
bring disaster. The appropriations
for IRE lighting arc not yet large
enough To insure Immunity from
heavy losses
A system 81 Geographic reports
from the field keep the chief for
ester at Washington Informed as Ia
conditions ON the i63 forests under
federal supervision During the past
week general rains IN the far western
states. with the exception ~ Arizona
and New Mexico. have reduced the
present lire danger "a a minimum.
Hut IN the later two states the wealth
or r. reported very dry. with nccas-
ionai electrical storms that bring
chances for fires set by lightning
-Four fires are burning ON the Coco
nino forest In Arizona. and during
the past week there have been fifty-
eight tires all told Ia the two south
western states. The acreage burned
IA reported as 1850 acres. as against
only 30 acres reported burned ON ma
tloual forests IN all the other western
states.
Thus far this season there have
heen SO,79 acrca baTned over on the
national forests. on only sixteen
thousandths % onc per cent OF the
acreage which the forests include.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

, THE WIRE INDUSTRY, 1903.
sSNN~NoS0oS~oNaS

Washington, ID. c., July sO,--stats-
ties for the wire Industry la the states
for 1909 are presented la detail in a
bulletin soon 10 be issued by Director
Harris of the bureau Of census. de-
paTtment Of commerce, n was pre-
pared under the supervision at WIN.
NJ. sieuart, chief s,ailstician for man
ulactures
The manufacture OF wire in the
United states is carried ON by three
classes of establishments: ca Eslab-
llshments whose principal business is
the drawing of wire tron rods which
are either purchased or transferred
from independently Operated rolling
mills OF the company, thus including
the detached and Independently oper-
ated wire mills OF companies rolling
the wire rods: co establishments that
roll iron and steel. copper Or other
metals or alloys. and maintain WIRE
drawing departments supplied with
rods from the cooperating rolling
mills; and ca establishments whose
principal business IL the manufacture
OF some quite dlmercn product, but
which incidentally draw some wire.
usually as materlal for their own con-
sumption.
There are many establishments
which draw no wire. but which man
utacture wire goods (fenclng, wire
CLOTH springs. etcD from purchased
Wire such establishments are not
covered by the census statistics for the
wire Industry.
The total number Of establishments
IN the United States in the wire indus
Try as whole ~ 1903 was y3, OF
which So were WITHDRAWING mills
proper which purchased the wire rods
used, 8 we're departments OF rolling
mills. and six were wire departments
al other concerns
The total value of the products ct
tho SS mills OF wire departments was
iso.OSS.522. Of which ti73,3t9.6it
consisted OF wire products derived
therefrom OF this latter amount.
t5.7 per cent represented the value o.
products OF wire mills and SOS per
cent that OF the wire departments OF
rolling mills.
Data regarding the wire Industry as
, an entirety are not uvailaole for 1894
aud 1899. but an approximate idea Of
its growth may he gained from the
statistics OF the production Of wire
rods OF iron and steel The output %,
such wire rods In 1899 was 9i6.5S7
Ions tons, IN 1904, i,7sg,7Ot long tons
and IN 1909, g.29g.s79 long tons. the
increase for the decade being 1904
per cent,
The large plants predominant, es-
pecially among the wire departments
Of rolling mills. The "a wire depart
ments of rolling mills whose product
exceeded g. ,o00.00 10 value together
contributed tS9,te7Ol5. or almost
one-halL Of the total Of products OF
the industry
~ the % establishments Ia the In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
make UP STONE A
MONUMENT TO
EDITOR
Veteran Journalist, Brother Of
William Dean Howells, Used
Stone for so Years as Devil,
Printer and Editor.

ing Leased wire 90 Eveniau uopnlss 4
Jefferson. Ohio. 5uiy gi.--Onc u
the most remarkable sFasessosa an
record was placed IN ihc cemetery
here today.
II stands nj the head Of tAe crave
Uf = a. howeils. Netcfan editor Of the
Ashtabuia Sentinel. VINO di.d her re-
Gently. II consists ~ the mako up
stone used oy Howels for nfty years
during his successive evolution a.
printers devil. nrlnteF and editor.
On u " inscribed a Vcrs written a..
William Dean HowHlis. tho novelist, a
brother Of the dead man. gho verse
reads.
''stone. upon which with hands OF
boy and man.
He framed the his.lry " his time,
until.
Week after week. the ,arsing reror :
ran,
To Us differentiated tale Of ,.cIl and
M,
Remember now how true ihr.. igh au
those days.
Ese was-friond. brother, husband.
son
FIJI the whole limit % your SPACE,
with pTalos.
There needs no room for blame
blame there was none"
The boyhuOd Of william Dean
H0weiis was spent IN the Ofiice OF the
sentinel The father Of william Dean
and ,. A. Bowcils was editor OF the
paper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

rather ignominiOus for men whose
careers had been as stirring ms theirs.
with their men they made what turn
ed out To be their las, fght In "a
church. The fedeTals had penncd
them In and then began barering at
the doors.
one OF tho men seized priests
robe and when the soldiers gained
entrance they found him kneellng be-
fore one of the shrines. The pseudo
priest was draggod from his knees,
and his identity revealed. He was
shot.
The other rebel had sought safety
In crypt Lifting the stone slab he
throw out the crumbling homes OF
the OCCUPANT for more than a hundred
years. crawlcd into the space himself
and lifted the stone OAcK into place
The homes beside the crypt excited
the curiosity OF the soldiers, who cx-
amlncd the Interior The living oc-
cupant became eligible forthwith for
real intcrment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
IN UNEASY AIExIco:
Change from HuertG Would
Mean Only a Worse Fate
Otherwise Hared Business len Of Land Of Manana Would
Urge Administration vi ed Defeat Would Result in
Greater Depths of HOplessness.

"a candidate for the presidency agree
able Go loyal citizens aud rebels This
suggestion had for It's weakness the
assumption that rebels In the field
would not assent Co anything but the
overthrow by force of arms OF what
they term a usurping administration.
The scheme fell OF It's own weight.
The failure OF the government to
make any Roadway In Sonora against
the rebels the daring displayed ~
bands which captured zacatecas and
Duraugo. capitals Of adjoining states
and raided with impunity the country
and smaller towns; the occupation or
biockadlnR of all the border ports OF
entry ana the steady and swift growth
OF the movement throughout the re-
public has created even az the Ma
tionai Palace spirit at pcsslmism
easily perccptlble. Huerta and his
oounscllors betrayed their despond-
oncy by concentrating all efforts on
rcopunlng the National nlilrLad from
Mexico city To Laredo II was be-
lIeved that Il this line could be open
cd the effect abroad might be such
as tn enable thom Ia market bonds
f,r which foreign bankers were Civ
en- options, and Huerta's forces could
thus prolong the night. The cam
palgn against Matamoras was prae-
tically abandoned. Ia order To use
all available troops along the rail-
road.
Enforced service has provided
IIuerta with an army Of perhaps 90.
coo mon hut ot such character that
government commanders dare not
dctach small bodies of troops for
scouting or other work. Bugie calls
might not bring the attachments back
to their camps,
The army has been recruited by
CONSUMPTION. by omptylng the JAMS
and utilizing prisoners captured In
battle These men are rushed into
service and carefully guarded until
Tar from the places OF their enlist
ment, 80 as to prevent wholesale de-
scrtiOna. II was with such body as
this Gen. Oieda WAS compelled 10 op-
crate In his campaign out Of Quay
mas.
Rebels under Emiliano zapata APP
peared fully as active early this month
as In months past, and daily incur
sions of the federal district itself were
common. The raiding OF "a proper
Is or village almost within sight OF
the national capital aud tales OF
atrocities had ceased to excite con
Germ.
An Incident that illustrates some
what the apathy OF the people gen
orally occurred recently In village
In the state OF GuRnajuato. Rebels
raided the place ana carried away
from the unresisting male popula-
ton practically an the women. The
men drafted petition 10 the presi-
dent of the republic 10 send sufficient
soldiers to round up the rebe'a ana
restore to them their captured wives,
sisters and sweethearts. The num-
her " males IN that town was great
or than the number Of rebels who
raided the place
Two rebel leaders Of minor Inn
portance In the stats Of Morelos re-
Gently lost their lives 10 q manner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

He'll mix Il fs,r you. just tlle way
sou hke n. THE soda man nc Butts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21

FROM 'IyIE nARTHv FOR July.
The Santa Rita copper mine OF
Grant county. New Mexico. made a
profit Of f2.i76.9Of. or dividends OF
s2.so per share, Ia 1919. This II the
oldest copper mine IN tho United
states west OF the Mississippi river.
Originally, u was worked By Indians.
from whom the spaniards took u.
turning the Indians into slaves aud
compelllnR them to take out ore. BY
the spaniards. the ore was sent on
the backs 81 mules a distance OF i.soo
miles % Vera Cruz. and shipped by
galieons 70 spain, whore Il was coin
ed. or otherwise used la the arts. II
n low grade ore, however. and rccOv-
cring the copper by the crude meth
DDS Of the Spaniarda was iaUOrious.
although. 80 Iona az the mine was
worked by slaves. not expensive OPP
Grafton even was expensive In more
modern times. until the Chino Cop
per company Of Utah took over the
property, about four years ago, and
applied machinery and methods cs-
peciaily devised. since then the COM
pany hes stripped OF about fifty feet
OF crust and bored large area 10
depths OF nearly 1000 feet; thus To-
eating and. In some degree. measur-
ing humorous strata OF ore. Tho
holes are bored goo feet apart Of an
area of iAa acres. and the core COM
Ing out reveals the thickness and
value OF the strata Of ore penetrated.
The average depth of the holes Is H.
goo feet. From the i43 acres ex-
plored. steam shovels have stripped
OF crust Of shalo thirty or forty
feet thick, exposing the ore for the
shovels 20 begin on.
Magnitude Of the Work.
In July. 1919. the writer visited the
mine. the guest Of H. c. Fox. general
manager Of the Santa Fe Railways
western lines. AZ that time the chino
company had been boring and strip
ping the property for ahoui wear
and Il was estimated that about b0.-
0OO. 900 tons of ore had been proved.
The company then was working 1000
men. thirteen steam shovels, and sew
IN locomotives. ana had Deea for
twelve months. and not pound OF
ore had been sent 10 mill Or "a dol
lar ~ profit turned into the treas
ury From this tho magnitude 81 tho
work undertaken may be judged.
Adding to this expense. the company