davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
BOOSTER MEETING FOR DEMOCRATS TONIGHT
 BY DRY FEDERATION
Second of Get Together Af-
 fairs Will be Held This Eve
 ming. Candidates will Ap- pear and Address House.

Tonight at Medigovich Hall the War ren District branch of the Cochise county dry federation and the Bisbee Women's Political Victory Club will tender the Democrats of the city a booster meeting. The first of these sessions was held last Saturday night when the Republicans participated.
 Every Democratic candidate is ex- pected to De present and many of the important issues now before the peo- pie will be taken up and discussed. The first part will be handled by the dry forces and later the meeting will be turned over to the Democratic or ganization.
 It is thought very probable that the meeting will be well attended as it will be the first appearance of the sev- eral candidates of the party before the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
THERE IS A VAST ARMY

of men and women who really never know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat- ing health-who would be surprised to suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality that robust health brings.
 Literally thousands without any par ticular sickness live in general de- bility'', as the doctors call it-have headaches, are tired and indifferent. To all such people we say with unmis- takable earnestness-"Take Scott's Emulsion after meals forone monthand allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en- liven your blood, quicken your circula- ton, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature to develop that real red-blooded life that means activity, enjoyment, success. |"
 Scott's Emulsion is not drug. but a pleasant food-tonic-free from alcohol One bottle may help you.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ. lS-3l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

SUPERIOR-Early reopening of the historic Silver King mine, ten miles northeast of here, is indicated from advices recently received from A. B Downe, an English mining engineer who has an option on the property With E. Cowperthwaite, an English financier, Downe is preparing to pur. chase machinery and reopen the fan. ous old property. For this purpose S50,0O0 has been raised. The Silver King, which has been lying idle for a quarter of century, produced over s15.OOO,OOO in silver. Low price of the metal and apparent pinching out of the vein were responsible for the shutting down of the mine.
 An agreement whereby the Lake Superior and Arizona mining property will pass under control of the Gum Thompson interests is being consum- mated A majority of the stock, it is will be transferred to the Gunn-Thompson company, which will at once begin operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
GREENWAY IS CHOICE
 OF ARIZONA MOOSE
Bisbee Mining Man is SlateId As Chairman of State
 Central Committee.

TUCSON. March 17.-Captain J. C. Greenway, general manager of the Calumet & Arizona mining company, ex-Rough Rider. personal friend of Theodore Roosevelt, will be chairman of the Progressive state central con- mittee of Arizona, if PrOgressives in other parts of the state agree with local Bull Moose.
 In order to fill the vacancy in the state chairmanship caused by the resignation of George Mclean, of Phoe nix, the local Progressives were called
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

Look steadily al the above photo for two seconds, and after noting the con- fident smile on Leon Kronman's face guess who Leon believes is going to capture the big prize in The Review Carriers Campaign.
 Leon is a Freshman in the Bisbee High School but finds time outside of study hours to serve his patrons with The Review He reports that the host of friends whom he has made are sup porting him royalty in his efforts to make a handsome showing in the cam paisn Leon was born in Bisbee and his ambition is 10 become an electrical engineer He would very much like to annex the $50 prize as a foundation for expense money for his education. Why not help him in his ambition?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

together by Paul Fernald to register their preference for McBean's success sor Captain Greenway is one of the, leading Progressives in the state and it is very likely that he will be made state chairman.
 There were twenty-one Progressives at the meeting last night, which was called on short notice. According to the statement of one who attended the meeting. there was no talk of getting together" with Republicans. in fact the matter has not been discussed ia this county, it is said.
 Plans for a state meeting of Pre- gressives uniting in s recommendation that a meeting be held at Bisbee early in April, at the time of the state con- yention of Elks
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
RECEIVER FOR TESLA.

NEW YORK, March 17.-A receiver was appointed for Nikola Tesla. the inventor, in an effort to collect a judgment for S9OO, personal tax due in 1909. Tesla, widely known for the wireless and other devices. is said to De living mostly on credit and that there are scores of judgments against him." He is still president and trea surer of the Nikola Tesla company. but it's income is not sufficient to pay his expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
AIRMEN KILLED

LONDON, March IE-Lieuts. John stone. Beaumont and Iaidlaw, British airmen. were killed yesterday in ac- cidents on experimenting flights. Johnstone and Beaumont were killed on the east coast of Scotland, Laidlaw al the Henden aerodrome.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

ment experiment farm at Sacaton during the next year, according to an announcement by pr. Walter T. Swingle. who is here on behalf of the department. Cuttings from the giant bamboo, which grows to a height of from forty to fifty feet, are to be planted on the government date farm near here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

PRESCOTT-An 13-inch vein of gold ore, which runs S74 to the ton, has been struck by Archie and Will jam Henderson, who are operating the old Cottonwood mine in the Walker district. The streak lies on a claim running straigh through the heart Of the town of Walker, and is creating great excitement in the district, as 1t is believed that other mines located on the backbone of the district con cain the same vein.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
TURKEY TO SURRENDER?

LONDON. March 17.-There are a. gain persistent rumors that Turkey is preparing to abandon the Central Powers and seek separate peace with the Entente. according ii an Athens dispatch. The Turkish newspaper Moudjahede. Saloniki. says Turkey is ready to join the Entente against Bull garia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
LAYS THousANOTH EGG.

. CORVALLIS, Ore, March r. - Oregona, an Oregon Agricultural Col lege hen, a White Leghorn. today laid her thousandth egg, establishing what
 is believed to be world record Oregona recently completed five year term of laying.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
DIR. BOHEMIAN DEAD

NEW YORK, March 17.-Dr Nathan Cross Bozeman, regarded as one of the foremost gynecologists of this country. died at his home here of typhoid pneu- monia. He had been i'll a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

PRESCOTT-The Lambertine and Grub groups of claims in the Walker district have been purchased from W. IS. Conner and son by McCullom and Carwile, who will at once take charge and begin development work. Past production from the Conner holdings gave returns of from S154 to $500 a ton at the shelter, while the milling grade of ore averaged S35 to the ton. The consideration was S3O,OOO with a large initial cash payment.
 Preliminary work to unwater the old 1000-foot shaft of the Rincon mine at Congress junction is now un- der way under the direction of J. A. Britton. who has been appointed sup erintendent of the Dixie Qeen Mining company. Joseph Cope and ". B. Twitchell, both of Phoenix, are be- hind the enterprise, which has for its object the reviving of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

Miss Pearl Cook. dressmaking. gowns. tailoring. Johnson Hotel, Main St.-Advertisement. 19s
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

JEROME - Development of the Green Flower claims. located on what is known as the "hog back in the town of Jerome, is to be commenced at once, according to an announcement by F. s. Stephens and Alexander Mac kay of Scotland. owners of the prop erty. The recent strike on the Little Daisy is given as the reason for their decision to start development at once. A deep shaft will be sunk on the claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
COUNTY ondSTATE NEWS

/ PHoENIX-The progressive state convention will be held either at Tue son or Phoenix on April 3, according to an announcement at party head quarters here. Tucson progressives recently endorsed Capt. John c. Green record against affiliating with the re- actionary wing of the republican party.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

PHOENIX-Two hundred Phoenix business men will leave here March 2S on a special excursion to the Ray Hayden district in northern Pinal county. The excursion, which is un- der the auspices of the chamber of commerce, will visit the mining camps of Ray and Christmas, and the smelt- CTS and concentrators at Hayden and Winkelman. A special train has been secured for the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

DUNCAN-Consider excitement exists here over the recent bringing in of a large artesian well, and as a result many citizens are filing on homesteads in this district. Prospects for a steady water supply are said to be excellent, and it is believed that a large acreage will be placed under cultivation if present indications are borne out.
 CHANDLER-Over S25,0O0 will be spent in improvements at the govern
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
Funeral Of Mrs. Annie Maria Smith
 Personals and Notes.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Marie Smith was held Tuesday morning at 730 o'clock from the undertaking par lors of M. Hourigan on Main street, with relatives and friends in attend ance. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice was celebrant of requiem high mass held in St Mary's church.
 The choir, under the direction of Miss Lena c. Boudreau, the organist, rendered the musical portions of the service. At the offertory of the mass Hugh Kinder sang in excellent voice the Pie Jesu, and for waiting hymn at the close of the service Some Sweet Day.. The bearers were George H. Smith, an only son of the deceased, Bernard W. Ryan, Frederick J. Wolf ensberger and Joseph A Donnelly personal friends.
 The remains were conveyed to St Edwards cemetery, Stafford Springs for burial in the family plot At the grave Rev. Felix J. OsNeil1 of Stafford Springs read a committa1 service Many of the old acquaintances of the deceased, who formerly resided in Stafford Springs. were in the ceme- tery.
 Out of town relatives attending the funeral were sister, Mrs. William Sessions. of Westerly. R, T., and 6 niece, Mrs. Joseph Barber. from Phenix, R. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
DIED


 Capt. Edward T. Pettigrew. aged CT years.
 sAgNDERs-In New York, Jan. g. 1916. Mrs. May. Saunders, daughter of Charles Skinner, formerly of Nor wich Town.
 BEEBE-In Norwich Town. Otrobando road. Jan. II. Harry M. Beebe. aged Fgaefai from his late home. No. II Thursday morning. Jan, i3, at ii mother. Mrs. Mary J. BeeSe, Milling ton, at'l.3o o'clock. Burial in family lot In Millington cemetery.
 a 5adge csariss N NeISaSs Shsppsi1 osn os Mont. IL ville, aged 55 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. swAN--In New London. Jan. Il, 1916 Mrs. Augusta L. swan of Meriden: HEWITT In Poquetanuck. Jan. 10 l9le. Mercy Adelaide Hewitt, aged ss years. Funerai services will be held in the Thursday, Jan. IS. at i o'clock Burial In Preston City cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited to attend without CLARKE = In Taftviile, Jan. 10. Mary Clarke. aged e2 years. Funeral from her late home Thursday HiSs at ssered e aeSr, M cSures SalSSk a, sss sc Burial in Danielson.
 LEDGER-In Worcester, Jan. II. 1916 seda ess syah9 orSssS, LssSsr. yilS ox,o of Floyd sMLTH-Ip this city, Ian. Ii. Frances Elizabeth, wife of the late Sidney C. Smith, in the Sist year of her age. C0RY--In Norwich, Jan. II. 1916, Mrs Lucretia R. Cory. In the 18th year oi Burial Ss Ass' st South Coventry. PHILL1Ps-In Lisbon, Jan. 10, 1916 Mary Lucas, wife of T. D. Phillips Funeral from her late home in Lisbon Friday, Jan. IA, at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12

The grand jury here on Tuesday failed to find a true bill of murder in the flrst degree against Rocco Co., loantonio of New London, accused of shooting to death Guiseppi D'Ancico at the foot of Hallam street in that city on the night of October 9th last.
 The Jury brought In It's verdict at $40 o'clock and three quarters of an hour later Coloantonio was present. ed before the superior court on the charge of manslaughter in causing the death of D'Ancico. To this charge the accused pleaded not guilty. Bail for him was fixed at $1,000 and it is expected that it can be raised by some of his friends.
 The case was given to the grand jury at about 10.30 and they retired to the county conmissioners' room to consider the evidence in the case. Those on the grand jury were:
 Ally Allyn Ior1eS E; BeSwn Pr ss nap0lsoH Ws,ts B; North Stonington: Harry Elgart, Col- chester; Samuel H. Kellogg. Col- chester; Charles H. Smith. Noanki John N. Lewis, Voluntown; Selden B. Manwarring, Waterford; AIeert n. kell, Jewett City; Fred J. Brown, Leb- anon; John F. Richardson, PreSkon: Fred W. Harvey, East Lyme; Llwel- lyn P. Smith. Lebanon; Courtland c. Palmer. Mystic: Louis j.. Eontaine,
 
 Almarin T. Hale, New London. At S.45 Sheriff Sidney A. Brown re- ported to Judge Bennett that the grand jury was ready to make its re- port and tho trial of the Logis case. which was being conducted in the su- perior court was halted to receive 1t. The jurors in the case vacated their seats while the grand jury came in. After Clerk Parsons called the roll Allyn L.. Brown who was foreman, presented the finding which was handed to the judge by Clerk Far sons.
 Judge Bennett announced that the | jury had found not a true bill against the accused on the charge of first de- gree murder. The grand jury was l then excused.
 State Attorney Hull informed the | formation against Coloantonico on the charge of nanslaughter,
 With Attorney Avery who repre- sented the accused there was dis cussien as to the preparation Of the | information. The state attorney said he would have 1t ready at once and | 6liSpatched his assistant Thomas | Troland, for this work.
 Just before court adjourned for the day the new information was brought in and the accused was put to plea on the manslaugfltef charge. Through Interpreter Louis Dondero his plea was mot guilty"
 The question of bail was brought up. Attorney Avery said the accused was without means hut he thought s moderate amount of bail might be se- cured by friends of the accused.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
GRAND JURY FINDS NO TRUE BILL
For First Degree Murder Against Rocco Coloantono of New London-state Attorney Presents New Information Charging Him With Manslaushter- He Shot Giuseppe D'Ancico Last October In New London.

Judge Bennett made the bail s1. 1000. Colcantonio went back to jail where be has been since the ahaottng.
 Those who appeared before the grand E Pitcher. the civil engineer, Dr. Harry M. Lee of New Tondou, Police- man Rehn of New Londcn, Michael Shea. a reporter in New Londen, the railroad foreman. Luth. who was the accnaedss boss on q former lob, and employ of the railroad.
 Oh the first ballot the grand jury of Is men was unanimous, 1t is under stood. in the verdict that 1t found against a true bill.
 At the time of the arrest Goloan-
 tonic who was crossing tender for
 the New Haven road alleged that he had incurred the enmity of D'Ancioo because hc would not quit his work and. join in 8 strike. and that D'An- him bodily harm and had refused to recognize him when he met him after the refusal. which was soma
 time before the shooting occurred. The first information of the shoot ing was from Coloantonio when ne went to the gate-tender's shanty of the New Haven road and told Pat rick Pagan of tho Shooting in these words; "I an awful scared, for a
 man has been found dead near the LfdG1SS. EdSAnS nTSL inquiry WAS
 as to whether the man had been struck by a train, and Coloantonio | told him he had not, but he didn't even tell then that he (Coloantoniol had shot and killed the man. He did say tha! Eesioe the dead man pistol l was lying. or that he had a pistol
 In his hand Tagan went to the spot | indicated by Coloantonfo where he saw the dead body of a man and 8 1 pistol lying beside him on the grass
 Nhere tie body laid,
 l Celeantonio claimed later that B'An- cleo had shot at him three or foul l times. He said he was reading Q
 newspaper in his shanty by the aid of lantern when he heard foot steps just outside the little building which is on the wharf at the foot ol l Hallam street. Coloantonio went tf the door and inquired: What are yor
 doing there, boy ?" He reeeived nc
 he alleges, D'Ancico begun firing and shot at hin. several times. Coloantonit ran back to the building and with tho little structure as shield he poket
 his head and arm out far enough tt l fire at D'Ancico and shot him. Tn,
 wounded man Iran slowly" Coloan l tonic says and fell where he wa. found. Coloantonio declares that hl | looked at the body and seeing 1t wal
 DAncico he went and notified Pagan The bullet from Coloantonio's pisto caused the instant death Of D'Ancic' in the opinion of the medical ex
 amfner. It entered his body at tn fourth rib and at the edge of tn
 lung, passing through his heart an' left lung
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
THE NEW YEARS EDITION.
Highly creditabIe as Piece of Genuin
 Newspaper Making.

The Bristol Press Note Book" con- tains the following in the issue of Jan. 6:
 One of the most satisfactory New Year editions of a newspaper any where in this section is that of The Norwich Bulletin. Every year it issues a special number that is highly cred- itable as a piece of genuine newspaper making. It is never stuffed, never exaggerated with lot of features that merely fill space. It is the good, sub stantial, direct newspaper that 1t is all the year around, with the addition of a number of pages and special articles relating to it's own field prepared by it's own writers. There rae many ex- cellent newspapers. but none better than The Bulletin.
 With the edition referred to was given calendar in cnlors that will be especially appreciated by people along the shore. The picture represents the burning of the steamer City of New London on Nov. 21, 1871. That was a tragic event of the day, one in which a number of lives were lost. It occurred in the Thames river and Is therefore consistent with The Bulletin policy of adherence to its own field, one that 1t fills with distinction.
 Here's to The Bulletin! May it have scoop on prosperity during 1916,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
NORWICH D. A. R. CHAPTER
 VOICES ITS PROTEST
Against Destruction of Old State
 House at Hartford.

House at Hartforo.
 There were about 50 present at the January meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, which was held on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Will l.. 6tearns of Huntington place. It was conducted Rlns Xii @ and % opened wit with the 1s singing of America, Miss Annie D. Vaughn at the piano. In the absence of the treasurer. Miss Fannie l.. Bliss read her report. Tn response to an appeal from the Hartford chapter this society house in Hartford shall be preserved as an historical site and protested against it's destruction
 A pretty feature of the afternoons program was the singing of old chorals by eight of the daughters, present and future. These. were Mrs. Augustus T. Sullivan, Mrs. William H. Allen, Miss Marguerite Wulf, Miss Maria T. Gallup. Miss Barbara Allen. Misses Ruth, Katherine and Christine Sulli- | first selections were Old Hundred, Cambridge and the anthem Strike the Cymbal, and were a fitting prelude to Mrs. Harriet S. Blackmar's inter l esting paper on Historic Churches. Mrs. Blachmar began with the most famous church in America-the Old South church of Boston, Kings Cha pel-, Christ church and Old North church. Boston, the First church in Hartford, New Haven and Saybfoek l St. Johns in Portsmouth. N. H., Trim | ity and St. Pauls in New York city
 were described. One of the old stone | churches built along the Mohawk is still used, that at Herkimer, and two others are standing. Other historic ediflces are St. David's at Radmore Penn, the Dutch church at Albany Christ church in Philadelphia, whoss bell rang for Independence. Dutci churches at F1atbush and Tarrytown
 Swedish and Moraxian churches ant the First Presbyterian at Elizabeth
 books for gun wads, saying, 'tGiv, them Watts boys" At Jamestown only the ruined tower remains of th'
 first Protestant church in America The southern churches are more sug
 gestive of luxury and comfort, as St
 Peters at Whitehouse. Va, wher
 Washington was married; Chris church, at Alexandria, where he wa
 member and the best known of all
 St. MiehaePs at Charlestown. Sh, also spoke of the Mormon Tabernacle
 the Old Mission churches of the south west, the shrine of St. Anne de Beau lore, the ancient church of San Mfgpe
 in Santa Fe and the gorgeous Roman Catholic cathedral in Mexico City whise bell is second in size only t that of Moscow.
 Other old chorals given were Sil lver Street and the Anvil chorus. Mis- Alice L. Bennett read an article show
 ing how the wearing of the D. A. R
 insignia has been of great advantag
 to members travelling in Europeal countries.
 Tea was served by the hostess dur
 ing the social hour following.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real cause-Take Dr
 Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of poor digestion. they are attacking xhe real canse of the ai1sEsnt-clogged liver and diserdeFed bowslM.
 Dr. Edwards, Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing. healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing 8 their natural functions, away goes in digestion and stomach troubles.
 If you have a bad taste In your mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor energy, troubled with undigested food you should take Olive Tablets. the sub- stitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are q purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by theii olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick rehef. so you can eat what you like At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists The Olive Tablet Company, Colum. bus o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-12
PoSToFFlcE cLERKs
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS.
Make w. R. Denison President of
 Norwich Branch, No. 544.

Norwich branch, No. 544, United Na- tional Association of Postoffice Clerks, held it's annual meeting on Monday evening at the postoffice with President M. J. Buckley in the chair. The regu- lar business of the meeting was fol- lowed by the election of the following officers: President, W. R. Denison; vice president, J. A. Donnelly; treasurer H. L. MacDougald; secretary, J. L. Tourtellotte; statistician. J. A. Cum ningham; sergeant at arms, J. H Tubbs; delegates to state convention at New Britain May 30, 1918, J. A Cunningham and M. J. Buckley; alter mates. J. A. Donnelly and W. R. Saun- ders.