davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Political Gossip
MT. comstock.

The proclamation of New London couaty democrats in favor of Charlie ComstOck for governor makes the state as a whole smile, but may not have just that agreeable effect on his genial neighbor, Congressman Mayor Mahan. MT. Mahan by common report is a can didate sometimes for senator, some times for congress and then at times for governor. The one thing settled seems to be that he will be a candi- date for something.
 Now ne;GAbors are mighty good things to have around. but in serect- ing candidates the indifferent public has a way of selecting from different localities and considering contiguity and propinquity as undesirable Inci- dents in the makeup of a ticket Mir. Comstock and MT. Mahan on the same ticket running for different positions you'd tend to tip the whole ticket so far over to the eastward as to disturb its balance. On the other hand, MT. Comstoek and MT. Mahan, as rivals for the same place on the ticket, would be liable te fall apart and the brotherly relations now existing be- tween them might dissolve. Perish the thought
 The Courant" itself is not looking to see MT. Comstock chosen governor It is rather surprised that his modest friends have pushed him forward for that humble office instead of for vice president or some other equally in- f1uential berth in the gift of the party which he so often led to defeat at home. It is always pleasant, how ever, to any man to be made to real ize that he has friends and this sud den outburst, coming thus unexpeet- edfy upon MT. ComStock, must at least be gratifying to him.-Hartford Cour- ant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Led bx Montaomerx

The boom for Charles w. Comstock of Uncasville and Norwich for the democratic nomination for governor has reached town. It is a boom "as is boem," to quote one of the Wind ham county boosters of the former chairman of the democratic state cen tral committee. Not that c. B. Mont gomery, who led the local crew work ing here today (Thursday) in behalf of Charles w. is the man who put the Wind in Windham,| but there was plenty of breeze while c. B. Mont gomery. was around.
 Literature was spread about the city. A sort of house to house canvass was planned at which a bulletin would be left telling of the prosperity over in dear old Windham and how Charles w was the real goods, even if he does live in Uncasyille and have a law office in Norwich, which is not, unfor- tunately flor Windham county, in Windham county. This city was to be covered pretty thoroughly with the literature of the visitors. A similar crew worked in Hartford and New Bri- tain yesterday
 Mir, Montgomery somewhere in the course of his remarks said That more Of this same sort of matefial would be brought out for Mir. Comstock ,l little later.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

 Mexican situation also was indorsed. Education in democracy was the topic of discussion at tonights gener- al session.
 The convention will adjourn tomor- row night.
 Mrs. Katrina Trask, Saratoga Spring, N. Y, was awarded the medal of the American School Peace league, which held it's meeting tonight. The medal is awarded to the person whose efforts toward world peace are con- sidered most valuable.
 Mrs. Trask is author of book with stirring appeal for world peace. The league tonight elected these of- ficers: HonoRry president. William Howard Taft: president, Randall J. Condon Cincinnati, Ohio; treasurer. F. D. Spalding, Newton. Mass; secretary, Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews, Boston Mass.
 Mrs. Emma Feldbaum, Trenton. N J.. won first prize in the, Seabury peace essay contest. r
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
ORGANIZE TO CATCH
 RATS IN NEW ORLEANS.
Efforts to Hold Down Bubonio Plague
 Which Rodents Carry.

New Orleans July 9.-Dr William C. Fucker, assistant surgeon general of the public health service. today and distributed them to all parts of the city. The city has been divided into districts. each of which will be in charge of men who have had expert ence in campaigns against bubonic plague. So far none of the rats ex- amined has shown any symptoms of the plague.
 Dr. O. M. Corput who is in charge of fumigation of out t-going shipping, di- rected his work today to up-river boats. None will be allowed to leave here until thoroughly fumigated.
 No new cases of the plague had de- yeloped today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
conneetieut sails for Haxti.

Havana, July 9.-The crew of the American battleship Connecticut, which sailed today for Hayti, enjoyed their visit here after their long so- journ at Vera Cruz. Their conduct on the whole has been exemplary, only minor misdemeanors having been re- ported. Last night two of the blue jackets who had not been granted shore leave jumped overheard and swam ashore, but were soon brought back by the picket.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

educational commission of the gen eral conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church, South. The Southwest ern university has already been award ed to Dallas, Texas.
 The committee named by the com mission to consider the various offers and invitations will meet here July 14, a call for both gatherings having been issued by Bishop Warren A Candler. chairman of both the com mission and the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Good Wishes for Argentina.

Washington, July e.@President Will son sent the following telegram today to the president of Argentina:
 "On this memorable ninth of July the anniversary of the independence Of the Argentine nation. I offer you, in behalf of this government and people, and in my own name. cordial felicita- tions and sincere good wishes for the continued prosperity of the great re- public over which you u-preside.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
RoeHTs RECOGNIZED
 BY NATIONAL EDUCATORS
Equal Pay, Regardless of Sex, and
 Woman's Suffrage Endorsed.

St. Paul. July s.--Women's rights today were recognized to the fullest ex- tent by the National Education asso- citation. It passed resolutions indors- ing woman suffrage and equal pay for teackers regardless of sex and allotted fiveiof its ten vice presidencies to wo- men. Without a dissenting vote Dr. David Starr Jordan. of Leland Stan ford, Jr., university, was elected pres idcnt of the association for the en- suing year.
 Oakland, Caiif.. was chosen as the meeting place next year.
 The resolutions adopted at today s business meeting endorse pensions for teachers. increased salaries. vacations to permit teachers to travel, simplified spelling. international peace, psysical inspection of children and cooperation of parents in teaching sex hygiene.
 President Wilson's attitude on the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Samples Free by Mail

For red. rough. chapped and bleeding hands. itching. burning palms. and painful finger-ends with stapeiess nails. a one-night Cuticua treatment works wonders. Soak hands. on retiring. in hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry. anoint with Cuticura Ointment and wear soft bandages or old. loose gloves during the night Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and CuticHra Ointment (5Oc.1 are sold by druggists everywhere, sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address postcard: ...Cuti- cura. Dept. T, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

the cast on my leg and use bandages-
 had two treatments and was told to get different ointments which did me very little good. I then tried --b but could not see any change So I got box of Cuticura Ointment and could see a change in a weeks time. Then got cake of Cutf- cura Soap with which to wash my leg. then rubbed the Cuticura Ointment on. All itch ing stopped and in four weeks it was all healed up and has never bothered me since-..s z lSirnAdl L w NichoIs Eah 1o1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

plaster got between the cotton and my leg and caused an itching which broke out into a raw sore half way from my ankle to my knee At first it broke out in small pimples and itched so 1t seemed impossible for me to keep my hands from 1t night and dax- I had tn remnva
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
NURSE TELLS MOTHERS HOW
 10 HEAL RARY'S CHAEING

Mrs. l.. A Waldo. Trained Nurse, Amston, Conn, says: "I used Com fort Powder on my daughters baby. who was badly chafed and it soothed and healed after all other powders had failed. Comfort Powder fills the bill every time for all skin soreness of in- fants and adults"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

ment by practically unanimous con- sent, is vested in the hands of the Irish leader who has brought the movement to success.
 'sThe people of America who sym pathize with the Irish in their strug- gle can now be assured that any aid they give the Irish National Volun- teer movement will not go an1iss, but should not be misled by any appeals that do not come from the friends of Mr. Redmond
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

appeal has been made to the state agricultural department for assistance in exterminating them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
NEW METHODIST UNIVERSITY. One to Be Located East of Mississippi
 River.

Atlanta, Ga, July s.-A decision as te the location of the new Methodist Episcopal university east of the Mis- sissippi river probably will be made in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
ECzEMA FROM
 ANKLE ID KNEE
Small PimpIes Itched Night and Day.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment
 Healed. Never Bothered Since.

162 State St, New Bedford. Mas The way the eczema started on my leg was by wearing plaster paris cast. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

GrasshoPper Plague in New York.
 Albany. N. T., July 9.-Grasshoppers have appeared in Fulton. Saratoga and Warren counties in such numbers that
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
1DA|N OF MOLINE ILL.
 IMPRESSED BY VALLEY
Sees Beautiful alley Nor First Time
 and Falls In Love

T always thought there was a good deal to this valley that could not be estimated by travelling mans just coming into the city, doing his business and driving right on out" said Joseph Dain, vice president of the John Deere Manufacturing Com pany of Moline, H., who has been spending a few days in the city
 Mr Dain has made several trips to the valley, but heretofore has not had an opportunity to take in the entire valley outside the city Recently Manager Ryan of the Ryan Vehicle Company took him all over the great, green, expanse of Maricopa county and showed him so much that he had become enamOred of this sec tion and talks about a winter home here for himself and family
 Mr Dain in addition to travelling for the John Deere Company knows Deere plOws-is the man who gave the name to the Dain mowers, stackers and bailers, handled by the Ryan people.
 Mir. Dain will be here again next fall when his friends hope he will make his threat of a winter home good. He is an afable gentleman who impresses one with the business ability he possesses.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
BOONE IS CAUGHT WITH
 ALLEGED BOGUS CHECK
Younq Man Sought for Months by
 Police Finally Apprehended

John Boone is in the tolls again. Policeman Wilkerson took him in last evening just as he was in the act ol to pass an alleged forged check upon d clerk at the Ford Hotel. To the checkswas attached the name of H. w. Ryder, an uncle of Boone, who sometime ago issued orders that he be picked up if he was found at any time trying to realize on a paper bearing his name. Wilkerson did not recognize, Boone who gave the name of Harry Will Iians and said he was a painter. But no sooner had the prisoner reached the police station than there was ample identification.
 A warrant has been waiting at the sheriffs office for some time for Boone, but he has kept pretty well clear of the officers for several months On Tuesday the report was spread that Boone was up to his old tricks and that he had succeeded in passing one or two bogus checks. But he kept out of sight until last night, when he ran afoul of Policeman Wilkerson. He will probably be turned over to the county officials
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

god came down from his sky home to be present with his people
 So that is why Phoenix has in stituted a clean-up campaign. It IS to be held on April 13-14-15. just be- fore the three day spring festival.
 The press of the city has announc- ed it's intention of jumping into the fight, and has brought out some boost literature for it's own pages and for the windows of the mer- chants. Badges are part of the campaign. The cut printed here with is of the symbol by which clean up day is recognized through out the union, one and indivisible.
 The Boy Scouts are dabbing in the clean up matter, rendering aid to the sanitary officers and promot- ing the city's healthfulness. The boys campaign started some little time ago. and will not be relaxed even after the Sun Fete clean up is over No matter how anxious Phoe- nix is to have a clean city for the celebration, the spirit should remain alive, and if necessary the scouts will keep it so.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
DISTRICT CONFERENCE IN
 SESSION AT CARTWRIGHT
Delegates and Ministers of Southern Methodism From All Arizona Here

Sunday school workers, ministers and sions at Central church for the purpose of taking part in the first annual Meth odist Sunday school institute held in Arizona A most interesting program had been prepared by Rev. c. A. Hyatt, secretary for the work in this state and the discussions showed keen interest upon the part of all concerned in the work
 The morning session devotions were led by Rev. R. J. Sawyer, and those of the afternoon by Rev. R. K. Acuff of Duncan. Presiding Elder Rev. S. NJ. Cheek, who will also preside over the sessions of the Arizona district con ference which opens at Cartwright this morning. The first sermon of the gathering was delivered in the Cart wright church this evening by Rev. John Allan Ray of Bethel. Delegates have gathered here from all over the state to attend the sessions however, is expressed at the absence of Bishop Warehouse. who has general charge of the work on the Pacific coast, | who was not in attendance owing to | the fact that the floods in California some month ago disarranged his sched- | ule so that he was forced to attend conferences elsewhere The conference will be in session to- day. tomorrow and Saturday. The program for the gathering is as fol- | lows:
 Thursday-Morning Session | 9:00-DevOtional
 9:20-Busness session. Organiza tions and reports. 1:00-Sunday School Cause. C. A Hyatt
 11:25-Spiritual State of the Church in Relation to the number of Conver- sions and the Remedy. w. ]. Sims
 Afternoon Session Annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society 1:30-Song: "The Kingdom is Com ing"
 Devotional. Led by Mrs. J. A. Vinson
 Paper: Christian Stewardship" Mrs J. w. Mclean.
 Reading: "Too Busy" Mrs. Shidler
 Talk: Social Service" Mrs. Ormand
 Solo: Mrs. l.. D. Dameron.
 District and auxiliary reports.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
FORESTRY FOSTERS TRUSTS
Governor Ammons Says Lumber Trust
 Thrives Under Conservation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 DENVER, April S.-"If the govern ment is going to make money out of public lands, it should pay taxes and obey the state laws" declared Cover nor Ammons before the western gov ernorS convention.
 Under the fostering care of the for estry bureau has grown the greatest trust I knoW-the lumber trust. The only difference between the lease hold and ownership is we can monOpolize cheaper under a leasehold. The cost of the average battleship if applied to irrigation, would furnish homes for four thousand people,.
 The conference adjourned to recon vene at the close of the irrigation con- ference which opens tomorrow. To- days discussions were confined mostly to farm topics state rights and land leasing bills
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

important cities which obstruct the path to Mexico City, it is consider ed doubtful whether Villa will sane
 ton a decisive engagement at either
 city until he is assured of success.
 It is considered more likely that he will attempt to conquer the federals in his present vicinity before pro-
 ceeding further south. It is pointed out that he could not afford to leave
 considerable enemy in his rear.
 Two million rounds of ammunition and an aeroplane were shipped to
 him today and it is believed that he
 is again equipping his army, as he did before Torreon, in most thor ougi1 manner, for another big battle in the north. A complete re-equip- ment. endorsements, shoes and un- i {ierWear are on the way to him now.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
BOOSTER ASSEMBLY IS
 HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL
Students go Through Stunts to Arouse
 Enthusiasm for Mysterious Play

A big booster assembly was held at the high school yesterday morning, the object being to boost for the play of the Mysterious Ending to be put on in the school auditorium next Monday night.
 The first thing was a typeWriting contest in which the high school team competed against three others who were supposed to represent Peoria, Mesa and Tempe. Much amusement was furnished the assembly as well as good practice for the team which will compete next week with other high school teams at the University of Ari- zona
 Following this, the entire cast of next Monday nights play appeared on the platform. about 8 or 40 in all. MT. Elliott introduced each with an ap- prOpriate bit of verse C. L. Michael the author of the play was introduced with
 This is the man
 Who had the brain To think to write The first four acts Of the play in which Jack plays. He was greeted with rounds of ap- plause by the students. The assembly closed with an advance sale of tickets for the play. A large number were sold and all indications point to a full house, which the play well merits. The proceeds will be used to help defray the expenses of the contestants who will | go to Tucson next week and represent
 Phoenix in the various contests that
 are to be held at the university.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
SHIPMENTS MADE

J. R. Norton shipped II cars of cattle to Cudahy Packing company, Los An geles, California.
 John Hughes shipped car of fat cat tie to Kingman, Arizona.
 The Peoples Lumber Co, received car of lumber from Flagstaff, Arizona
 The Glendale Lumber company re- ceived car of lumber from San Pedro, California.
 The Southwestern Sugar company received cars of seed cane from LOui- siana.
 A car of hay was shipped to Mayer and one to Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
REFUGEES ARRIVING Continued from Page One.)

coco men, is somewhere in the dis trict. Federals are reported also at San Pedro. east of Torreon. Tampi- co, on the Gulf of Mexico, and Ma zatlan on the Pacific side still are in federal hands although the rebels reported fighting in the streets of the former city.
 While Gutierrez and Natera are
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
FIGHT LIABILITY ACT

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1SPATCHI
 SAN BERNARDINO, April S.-An attack on the employers liability act nassed by the last legislature, was be- gun by the Southern Pacific, when con tended before the state industrial acci, lent board that it and its employees are engaged in interstate commerce. and not subject to the California lia- bilitv act. Counsel for the railroad an nounc,,d the cast will be tested before the highest courts, if necessary. In an effort t,o show the corporation is not liable fot- injuries to its employees.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
PERSONALS c

Frank Patterson was in Phoenix at tending business matters, Wednesday.
 J. L. Cant left this morning for Sashion, Arizona.
 Ray COWdan was a Glendale visitor yesterday.
 Charles Roger of San Francisco, was a Glendale visitor, Wednesday.
 Hrs. Thomas Simons, who has been visiting at the Bradshaw ranch, left Tuesday for her hime in New Jersey.
 Don Pinnell has accepted a. position with the Dickson Ice Cream company
 Fred Norton and J. c. Wright were business visitors here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
STURGEON IN HOSPITAL
Kidnapped Minister Cannot Leave
 Denver At Present
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspATcu1


 DENVER, April S-Definite plans for the departure of Rev. Otis l.. Sturgeon of Des Moines, who was kidnapped, beaten and deserted in a lonely spot, were uncertain tonight. Reaction from the exciting events which had a climax on Sunday night caused Sturgeon to be physi- cally exhausted which it is thought will necessitate his remaining in the hospital several days.
 Sturgeon, an officer of the Knights of Luther, came to Denver on March 31. and had delivered four lee lures in which he charged Catholic priesthood with immortality. The police and district attorney report no developments in the search for Spurgeon's kidnappers.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
ACTIVE SUFFRACETTES
Make SO Much Noise Court |:
 Adjourned
IASsoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TASSOCIATED
 Q BELFAST, April S.-Mlitant suf- fragettes created so much confusion in police court when Dorothy Evans and Madge Muir, Belfast suffragettes, were brought up for trial, the proceedings had to be adjourned. The women raised such din that neither the magistrate, nor prosecuting attorney could make themselves heard. Both the prisoners tried to run out of the court room door, and Miss Muir threw q grirsack at the magistrates head.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

Farm. MT. Howard has been making q snec;alt-v of this breed of cattle for some years.
 The price per head has not been made known but ii is certain that the cattle were not bought ior song though MT. Hammers ihisnl oe the best singer in the Sait hiVei Valley.
 One of the finest Of MT. hoWaru herd is Lottie Pohlcrest, NO. llo,ooo She was aGjudged first of her eiasS and champion of the breed at 'no state fair irt 1912 She won sweep stakes in the butterfat contest anu was one of the four best cows 'o win the grand championship prize oi all dairy breeds, six breeds anu ven herds competing.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
DIVORCE BY WIRELESS
Mrs. Marie King Gets Decree In
 Honolulu and Marries Again
IAssncIArEp pREss pIsPATCHl

SAN FRANCISCO April S.-Mrs. Marie King, an heiress of Honolulu. enjoys the distinction of being prob ably the first woman to obtain divorce decree by the aid of the wireless. Her frantic wireless mes sages sent her attorneys here result ed in Judge Donahue of Oakland signing a final decree from s. G. O.. King, permitting her to become the bride tonight of Samuel Parker. Jr., a son of Colonel Parker, a capitalist and sportsman of Honolulu.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
REPORT LITTLE HEADWAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

PEORIA, April S.-The joint com mitteeof the Illinois division of the United Mine Workers and the Illinois coal operators reported but little head way had been made towards settling the wage scale dispute. The miners submitted a list of 400 demands. The operators in turn submitted a list of approximately $50 demands.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

Our Work and Its Needs" Led by Mrs. Jessie B. BramfOrd. Song: God Be With You" Benediction.
 Evening Session 7:45 p M-Sermon by w. J. Sims; and Lords Supper
 Friday-Morning Session 500 A. M.-Devotional. J. B Rice 9:20-Business session. 11:0O-The Moral Side of a Financial Deficit. A. F. Jones' 11:45-SermOn by R. H. Fields; and Church Extension.
 AfternoonSession 1:30-DeVotional S Crutchfield 1:45-A Fuller Prayer Life for Our People. w. L. Feel and E. l.. Fitch. 2:15-F'inal business session.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
HOLD SOCIALIST TEACHER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CLATSKANIE. Ore, April S.-Mrs. Flora Foreman. former teacher at Quincy, removed on charges of teach ing socialism and disrespect to the flag, was held to the grand jury with eight of her followers on a charge of melting riot Each was held in 5000 bail, which was fur nished
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
POLISH PHOENIX UNTIL
 CITY SHINES, CLEAN UP!

Clean up!
 Polishing Phoenix will be a duty which the board of trade will ask everybody to cooperate in, during the three days just preceding the second annual visit of Aztecs the high priest. No proper teocalli is ever dirty, and no Aztec community ever permitted the garbage of ordinary days to clutter up the back yards during the celebration of the days of spring, when, it is related, even the white