davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
A Vtrn Rnd cnnnh.

Mrs S. J. Kountz, 10i5 scovei st.. Nashville, Tenn, writes: "I have had a very bad cough nearly all my life. I have taken almost every kind Of cough medicine, but none did me much good. I would have spells of coughing that l thought I would cough myself Go death, I took Pe- runa- and iast winter and this winter have had no cough and know that Peruua cured me.
 T was always thin and delicate, very easy to catch cold. but am well now and enjoying good health. feel that I owe it all 10 Peruna-"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
Grip Left Me With a Couch

If during the winter you had the grip and are still suffering from the after effects, now the
 time to get rid of it. Peruna is your remedy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
STOCKS ARE
 CLOSE TO TOP MARKS
MARKET SHOWS CONTINUED FORWARD MOVEMENT WITH LARGE VOLUME OF
 BUSINESS.

NEW YORK. Jan S.-Stock market continued its forward movement with fairly large volume Of business al- though gains were mainly in specuia- tive issues.
 The sessions high range showed most leading stocks within two and three points of the top level attained last December when trading in full list was renewed. in the final hour much early advantage was lost by profit taking Great Northern preferr- ed and Northern Pacific were con- sisteutly strong while Louisville and Nashville and Baltimore and Ohio preferred recovered much of their recent declines. Reading. Union Pa cihc and Pennsylvania sold on an advance Coppers recorded somewhat mater ia gains on the advance of the do- mestic price of the metal and a keeuer European demand. ] Other features were new high price May wheat with record breaking eN- ports, sight recessions on London 2 exchange. greater ease in time money | and reports of increased industrial activity particularly in steel and iron.
 The increasing importance of the United States as a financial center is seen in the ready absorption of sev eral new undertakings. Bankers an. nouuced the sale of all the New York Central notes.
 The S15, ,00O 900 Argentine loan plac ed last week is commanding a prem ium and a moderate loan to Colombia is placed at attractive rates. It is understood a part of the S5O,00O,OOl French treasury notes will be taken by our bankers. Our shares are firm CT in London.
 Most bonds displayed an under.yinr : strength Total sales par value were S2.J6TOO0OO.
 Amalgamated 54 5-S
 Smelling. 59
 santa Fe gf Is
 St Paul, S7 l-4
 New York Central SG 5-S.
 Pennsylvania, 1O4 7-S.
 Reading 146 l-2.
 Southern Pacific, S4 l-S ? Union Pacific llS 1-i Steel 51 1-S.
 Preferred 106 5-6 3 Copper was Arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
BEAT BRYAN TO IT.

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan Express sions of regret and offers of compen- sation for the shooting of the Ameu cans, Walter smith and Chas DorscA by Canadian miHtiamen, which wer sent by the Dominion government 10 ghe United States were decided upon before Bryan's note requesting pun. shment of the offenders and compen- sation was received.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
A Sever. caan nf Grin-

Mir w. s. Brown, R. F. D. {. Box S2' Rogersville, Tenn, writes or recommend Peruna Co all sufferers of catarrh or cough, In the year of 1909 took a severe case of the la grippe. I then took a bad cough Everybody thought l had consump- tiOn. had taken all kinds of cough remedies, but got no relief
 q then decided Co try peruna. After taking five bottles my cough stopped and my cntarrh was cured. Any one suffering with catarrh in any form I will advise them to take Pe- ruua-"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09

Mrs. Maude B. Kennedy, the slain , LOS ANGELES. Jan specially The meteoric rise and Che tragic fall Of the Kennedy family will be the Kennedy family win be told here when on January F Percy M Tug well the young son of Dir. and Mrs John D. Tueweu, is paced on trial charged with the murder of Mrs MaudC B. Kennedy It is alleged that young Tugwell murdered Mrs Ken nedy and robbed her so he might have money with which to get married
 Mrs. Kennedy was the widow of Judge F E. A. Kennedy. who was the son of Congressman Andrew Ken nedy. native, of Dayton, O., who later moved with his parents to Indi, ana
 Congressman Kennedy was one of Americas foremost statesman in his day and was described by John Quincy Adams as Americas great est natural orator He died a dread ful death and the widow of his son met an equally tragic fate
 Percy M. Tugwell a youth of tweu- ty, was arrested in san Francisco sev- eral weeks after the crime He at first denied any connection. and later told the police that Philip Kennedy son of the dead woman and Philips wife, were the guilty persons.
 Denies TWO Confessions.
 Young Kennedy his wife. and bert De Normandy a roomer were taken into custody, but released after con. fronting Tugwel upon his return to this city. Tugwer then repudiared the statement made iu San Francisco involving the Kennedys, and made a second confession, assuming the en- tire responsibility for the crime
 He has since denied the truth of his last confession and at his pre- hminary hearing entered plea oi not guilty.
 Tugwell's wife girl of seven teen, believes implicitly in her bus bands innocence. Since his arrest she has come to Los Angeles and is daily visitor al the county jail
 Story of the Crime
 On the morning of September this city was shocked at the hndiug of the murdered body Of Mrs MaudC B. Kennedy, a wealthy widow, who came to this city from Chicago wit. her husband about ten years ago The lips were poison burned and there were marks of violence upor the dead woman's body which ha' been stripped of its yaiuabies
 On Monday night August 3l, Mrs Kennedy was in the house of Mrs, A H. Matthews, which is directly be hind her own residence She had jus remarked that she did not intend t 20 out that evening when her daugn ter.inlaw, Mrs Philip Kennedy en tered and informed her that she wa wanted on the telephone.
 Answered in the affirmative she ft piled;
 "Then I suppose I'll have to E over and talk to him.
 While her son, his wife, and Der De Normandy were in an ad1oinin room she held a conversation over th telephone. They heard her ereelm and nothing more. Mrs Kennedy the went to her room and changer he clothes. put on her diamonds an  started to leave,
 Woman Gives the Alarm
 As she was passing out she aske for carfare. which was given to he She said she was going out for while without stating her destination
 The time was then close to ';4 Gci6tk At 9 o'clock Miss Ord Weidmeyer. who lives at S42l se' enth avenue, was passing the field Jefferson and Seventh avenues on he way home and heard a groan. Lookin about. she saw man bending over woman on the ground who wa moaning She went on her way nl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
IBv l. j. Oyerlockl

BOSTON, Jan S-Only Fractional changes were noted in todays trad ing The market is still a narrow aV fair but every day confidence is gain ing and We will have a broad specu- lative market when it is least expect ed lt is said developments in North Butte are excellent The ore is run ming n percent copper for 200 feet in drift on the 2S0o level Of the Edith Nal
 Paine. Webber & Co,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-09
WITH MANsLAuoHTsR

VI iFNt NtN1LD WI lFl WFNlFoI IN O9F1 ' LN
 TORONTO Ont, Jan. "A provin- clal constable a corporal and two privates were arraigned at Fort Erie today charged with manslaught. CT in connection with the death of Walter Smith and the wounding of Charles Dorsch, two Americans shot by the Canadian militiamen on De- cember 2S. Vhile duck hunting on the Canadian side. in alleged violation of the law Variants issued at the i'm stance of the attorney general of To ronto accused the men who are hzld without bail
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25

Rev. E. D. Sargent of Putnam, Rea MT. King of Eastford and Judge E. N Warner of this city have complets for the people in South kiIlingly, Alb ington and Hampton.
 Rev. Marion Jones of Canterbuzi Green, state junior secretary of tn Y. P. $. c, E., came to Putnam am in connection with some of the lead CTS of the movement has organized . junior society here.
 Additional Night Patroiman.
 A petition was in circulation hen Saturday that will be delivered to ttH common council asking that body t consider the advisabilitY of having ai additional night patrolman on duty fl the city. Recent burglarieS here RIM in the surrounding towns have caused the appeal. 1t has been hold for { long time, however, that more polio protection is needed at night. becausl it is practically impossible for the twI men who are on duty to watch all thu territory that really needs to have at tention.
 The breaks in Danielson Satur1a1 morning indicate that the gang oi burglars which has been working al. most nightly in this section iS stin oI the job. Officers every where are non on tho alert for them, but have hat no success in getting in touch witl them. There fs a well founded beliei that these men come from Worcestz and that there Is a fence in that city who Is engaged in dispoS1ng o3 thu stolen goods
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
Brief Mention.

F. $. Sharpe spent Saturday ill Nor wich.
 T. r. Mullen was in Colchester Sat urday.
 Mrs. Charles Broadhurst is visiting relatives in Putnam.
 Miss .Albina Elanchctte spent Sat urday in New London.
 Dr. c. E.. May of South Manchester spent Saturday in this city.
 Miss R. F. Taylor spent Sunday at her home in Middle Haddam.
 Mrs. H. H. Hyde is spending a few days with relatives in Boston.
 Miss winifred Moriarty of somers was a local visitor over Sunday.
 Miss Martha Curry of East IIauap- ton spent Sunday with relatives in that city.
 John Fahey Of Westerly was the guest of his mother, Mrs. sB. Fahey, over Sunday.
 AIr and Mrs D. E. Lyons are en- tertaining relatives from New London for q few days.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Gray of North street are entertaining Mrs. E. M. Ruuford of Worcester
 Ar. and Mrs. Joseph Norris had as their guests over Sunday MT. and Mrs. ". Adams of Hartford
 Miss Julia Galligan. who teaches in Windsor, was the guest of relatives in this city over Sunday.
 Miss Adelaide $. Hauen. teacher at Natclaug school, was entertained over Sunday by Hartford friends.
 William Abbott Of New Britain spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Nor'iarty of Prospect street.
 Miss Helen Hunt. who has been vis- iting in Putnam. returned 10 this city Saturday and later left for her home in Norwich.
 Harold Howe, civil engineer for the American Thread Co, at the local plant, is spending q few days at his home in Providence.
 3Ir and Mrs. Elmer E. Stone of New Britain arc entertaining Mrs. Stones parents, MT. and Mrs. C. E. Leonard, of this city.
 An aged man. who purchased q tick ct for Leonard's Bridge at the local railroad station Saturday afternoon. fell on the platform outside the sta
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
ToNiGHTiS THE NIGHT!
Which Will Disclose What the RePub- Iican Members of the Board sf At dernren Will Do.

At the last regular meeting of tho board Of aldermen. all of the mayor 5 appCIntn ents which were subject to the confirmation of the board were re- jeCusd by a strict party vote, the board standing four republicans to three democrats. This was very different from the situation the previous year, when the same board. through 9 Srdt in the republican delegation. confirm ed the appointments. On account of the not avail himself of his prel'ogative to make d second list of appointnl enrs within seven days, so the matter is left to the board and will be decided al Q special meeting to be held to- night in the council chamber
 Speculation is rife az to what the republican majority will do in the mat ter Of appointments. but the four members who have the power of de- cision are not making their choice public. and no one seems to know what the outcome will be. It is ru- morcd that there will be scnle sur- pl-!ses when the appointees are an nounced. One rur1or on the streets Is that Superintendent Henderson S. Mouplton of the water department is slated for retirement. It is not very generally believed. however, as AIr Moulton has held the office since it was founded and it would take a new man some time to become acquainted with the water system. MT. Moulton has been an efficient superintendent
 The office Of corporation counsel is also the cause of much su1ernise, some being of the opinion that the present incumbent. Thomas J. Kelley will be selected. as il is said the majority rannot get together on q republican to take his place. There is consider able speculation as to what will be done in the matter of fire chief, which 761cc has been held by Thomas P Foley. and it's duties administered in an efficient manner
 II Is not known whether the re- publicans have determined to make 9 clean sweep. as they have the power to do, or whether they will keep in such Of the ircumbents Of office as they may think fitted to hold over.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
ST. JAMES PARISH.
Had Properous Year, Spiritually and FinanciaIIy-ReY. Father Gnet Reads Report.

At St. James church Sunday Rev. M. J. Ginet, M S, read his annual financial report of parish receipts and expenditures for 1914, and it's conclu- sion remarked upon various features contained within it and thanked the congregation for the li5erality and CO., operation that made possible such an excellent showing.
 The year was marked by q. number of unusual and heavy expenditures in the carrying out of improvements to parish property, which has been put in fine. condition by Father Ginet. Dur ing 1914 he caused the parocIliaI school interior to be renlo6elled along lines that make the arrangement of the building much more convenient for those who use it., had fine new cement entrance steps build at the church and furthered other works of an improve ment to property nature that will en- dure for years. Missions given dur ing the Lenten season of last year have shown desirable results in in- creased zeal and enthusiasm for the spiritual side of parish life.
 In renarkinS upon the year of en- deaYor that just opened Father Cfinet expressed the hope that the parish work would continue to show such abundant good will as has marked the past. He made known that the church organ would be extensively repaired this year or replaced by a new one, as circumstances may warrant, this be- ing the only prospective unusual e11- pense for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
pesveG at candidate's Failure.

Both republicans and democrats in the town of ySindham are feeling pret- ty sore over the failure of the town to get a single representative on the newly selected board of county com rnissioners. They feel that George A. Bartlett. who was a candidate for the shcrt term against Commissioner Cor tiss. and received nine votes out of twenty cast, should have been elected. and that his failure to secure the place was due to the jealousy of the other end of the county against Nindham
 Most of the county offices are now held at that end of the county, al trough it was only at this last cleo ton that popular Charlie Gates rode in on a big majority as sheriff, this being the only important office held in N-indham, so far as the county is Sor 4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25

ton, cutting a deep gash in his fore head. Officer Paulhus took the injured man to the hospital in a hack.
 Mrs. Ralph Noel and daughter Dor othy, who have been guests of Mer- Till IT. Jones of Union street, returned to Somerville. Mass, Saturday.
 James E. Bennett. who has been spending the past few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Andrews of New Haven has returned to this city.
 Hartford visitors Saturday included Miss Helen Litterick, J. L. ElarToun Fred Fsathbun, Mrs. John Mccarthy, E. o. Smith, Miss Mary Costello, Ed ward Gilman.
 The basketball team of Connecticut Agricultural college, left on the 12.21 D. m. express for Franklin, Mass, at which place they were scheduled to play Dean academy team.
 Leander Smith, who has been in this city for the past two weeks in the interest of Mrs. $. J. Young, owner of the Johnson house property, returned to his home in Newport Saturday
 AIissc Alice E. Carey, who under went a surgical operation recently at the Memorial hospital in New Lon don, returned to her home in this city Saturday accompanied by her sister, Miss Catherine Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
WANT DEPUTIES APPOINTED.
To Aid Board of Equalization in Hav- ing Town's Taxpayers Justly As Sessed.

Ever since the town Of WindhanI began to tax it's ratable property at full value there has been more or less licking by property owners in this vicinity. Some kicked at the law, some at the assessors and some at the other towns throughout the state which did not put in their lists at full value
 Those who took the third position would seem to have the best argu- nDent, for which there may be room for many differences of opinion as to what kinds Of property should be tax ed, and whether 2. general property tax is 4lle best means of raising the revenues of 3, state, there does not seem to be any doubt but that all the towns in the state should, for puT- poses of state taxation, be assessed proporti0nallE and it was for this pur- pose that the board of equalization was foTu-esd
 those rov-ns in which anything lower than q full Value is the basis Of tax alton. so that they may Fay their full share of the states burdens. How ever, many seem 10 fell that this has not been done; chiefly because the G5-ard Of equalization has not the nec- essaTy data on which to base com parison.
 Since Windham is one of the few towns whicch is on full valuation, this state or facts bears heavily on the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
wEIsRERG STORE ENTERED.
Of Goods Missins-5urgIar Not a Fat Man.

Evidently with an idea not to slight any town i'll this section by lack of at tentiOn, burglars made their appear ance in DaIielson during the early hours of Saturday morning and broke into the store of A. Weisberg in the Hyde block. Night Officer John Cor don was on the trail of the men so in the venture they were engaged on, and as far as had been discovered aft CT d careful inspection of the Weis- berg stock by the store force, little if anything was taken. The burglars al so smashed out q window in the shoe repairing shop of Oscar Spinosa in the WiukIeman building, corner of Main and Union streets, but did not enter the place. One theory is that the win dow was smashed out to distract the attention of Officer Gordon from his was in tho vicinity making a search and the crooks probably knew it. Of fcer Gordon says he saw no one.
 Entrance to the WeisberS store was gained by smashing out one of the cellar windows in the rear of the building and crawling into the cellar between iron bars that were fastened across the window to prevent just such a happening. The space that was squeezed through is so small that no one but g person of veryS slight built could possibly have gotton through the opening. This fact match es with the stunts performed in get ting into the MiIot and Williams store at Putnam twice recently and the work at both places can probably be charged to the same gang When the men went out of the Weisberg store they went out through the eel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
HIGHEST BUILDING IN
 NEW ENGLAND DEDICATED
New Custom House at Boston-34
 Stories with Height of 5o6 Feet.

Boston, Jan. 24-The new custom house, a toWer-like structure of 34 stories, rising 5o6 feet above the ground and the highest building in New England, was dedicated Friday by federal, state end city officials. The eEeTci were under the auspices of the chamber of commerce.
 Elmer J. Bliss, president of the chamber, presided and the speakers included Andrew J. Peters, assistant secretary of the treasury; Governor Walsh, Mayor Curiey and Collector Edmund Billings
 The white tower. with it's clock dial 20 feet m diameter has displaced the gilded dome of the state house as the conspicuous feature of the sky line of the business section of Bos- ton. All other buildings with one cX- ception conform to the statute limit .ns their height to 125 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25
WILLIMANTIC

 both the American Thread company and the QUidnick- Windham company would begin to operate on more time this week was welcome news to the inhabitants of this city. These an nouncements, coming on top of an in crease in time in other plants. seem to point to the end of the period of hard times.
 The finishing department of the American Thread company will be- gin a forty-four and a half hour schedule this norning and it is eN- pccted that the manufacturing depart ment will soon be heightened as well. For the past few weeks the first named department has been running on thIr- ty-six and 8 half hours, and the lat ter on tfirty-tw
 The Quidnick- Windharn company, which has been working on thirty i've hour schedule, will start today on one of forty-fiTe hours and the ten hour increase will mean a great deal to it's operatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-25


 l.. W. Cronkhite, Boston, Rhodes scholarship man, is to speak at the Baptist church Wednesday evening.
 James Pray of Ballouville is recoT- ering from an injury to his hand.
 Colonel H. L. Dorsey and other vis- iting officers will be at the state arnory this evening for the inspection of the Thirteenth company, C. A. c.
 Arthur c. Bill, secretary, has given notice of the annual meeting of West cott and Wilcox Old Peoples home to be held this evening
 George c. Jaboussicre of Woonsoci1- ct was a visitor Woth friends here over Sunday.
 Hearing on ReceiversFip.
 Before Judge M. A. Snuanway ot the superior court there is to be B hearing today tMonday) upon the con flrrnation of Attorney " F. Wood ward as receiver for the firm of Evan gelidies and koustoules.
 Dr. L. J. Morin was at JeWett City Sunday assisting at tine installation of officers of the council Of the Union St. John Baptist in thai place.
 Will Attend Grand Lodge.
 Representatives Of Moriah lodge, Nod 15, A. r. and 4. M, will be in New Haven February 3, for the grand lodge annual meeting.
 Progress is being made at Williams vile on the construction of the ad- dition for the social club quarters, which are to be nicely fitted for the young men of the village
 The work of assigning numbers to be used in connection with the free delivery service of mail in the borough is well advanced. The service will be instituted in little more than two months.
 To Discuss Prohibition Amendment.
 The proposed constitutional Drohi- bitioR amendment is to bs the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Brooklyn ". C. T. U- with Mrs. George F. Genung, Tuesday.
 Ten Cents the Rate.
 Some people who pay cash fares on trains on the steam road are inclined to argue with the conductors when they demand ten cents above the tick CT fare charges, but this isn't up to the conductors. They are carrying out orders now in effect on the entire system. The extra, charge is no long, CT five cents. It is ten cents. The rebate slips are redeenlabie at any ticket office at ten cents each. Con argued with constantly over the new rule.
 Relief Corps Committees.
 W. R c. committees for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Lil- lian E. Bailey; junior vice president, Belle F. Reach; senior vice president, Lottic 1I James; treasurer, Hattie R. Bailey secretary, AIyrtis F. Blanchard; relief committee, Danielson, Ella NJ. Palmer, Ida F. Thomas; Dayvile, Flora Kennedy, Belle Gillette; Brook Iyn, Josephine Franklin: flower com nittee, Elizabeth Tripp, MyTa B. Saun- ders; auditing committee, Bessie p. McEwen, Susan w. Mercy, Annie Bill; executive conan1ittee for the year, Feb ruary, Elizabeth Tripp; March, Mary Bedard; April, Myra. E. Saunders; May, Mary E. Potter; June, Flora Kennedy; July, E11e F. Bailey: Au- gust, Hattie Franklin; September, Ella NJ Palmer: October, Susan Mercy; November, Caroline White; December, Mammie Kennedy.