davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11
NOBODY STARTED ANYTHING"

The democratic territorial central committee and other prominent demo- crats held the much heralded meeting last night It was stated after it was over that there had been no attend ing incidents of a sensational char acter. If there was d disposition on the part of any insurgent to over turn the organization, the time evil dently did not appear to be ripe. IL was stated that among the matters under discussion was the kind of hats the democratic party should wear in the parade when the word is received that the statehood bill has been passed. It was also agreed that the committee should meet in Globe On the occasion of the visit of Colonel Bryan on November 22. and should co-operatc with the churches there under whose auspices Colonel Bryan will deliver q lecture. It was also given out by one member. confiden- tially. that there were contributions to the fund for the purchase of oil whcrewith to lubricate the steam rol
 Ter which performed such relentless service in the last legislature.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11
NEIGHBORHOOD:The The class

built IS IIrOOf and the building restrictions the remaining lots is guar antee that Los Olives is and always will be most highly improved ncighborhood The kind that is most desira- be for the HOME of the Twentieth Century American, solcitious for the comfort health and social environ ment of his family.
 2 considered these lots priced very moderately, restrictions and liberal terms additional induce rmatiOn. Liberal loans made to assist in building.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11

ton, floss and wool His plant will be located at 43e West Washington street. where he will carry a strictly up-tO-date line of upholstery mate rials.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST
LATHAm's NEW cAR-The H.

LATHAM'S NEW cAR-The H L Latham company received new auto mobile yesterday.
 OVERLAND FROM PRESCOTT Reese M Ling of Prescott arrived in town last night. dustier than any body in Phoenix had ever seen him. He had just come in to attend the fair bringing Mrs. Ling with him in his automobile.
 BRONCO suSTiNG-Bert Bryan, Logan Morris, Fred Moore and Joe Isa- bel have entered for the bronco bust ing match at the fair grounds. Satur- day afternoon. .5The reward will be a purse offered by the fair and the championship belt O. Arizona.
 CAME LATE TO THE FAIR.-O. Longacre of Prescott arrived yester- day from Winkelman, where he has been overlooking the properties re- gently taken over by the Development Company of America. Mir Longacre will spend the next two days at the fair. Another visitor Of yesterday was Col Thomas r Weedin
 THE SUPREME coURT-In the supreme court yesterday morning the matter of the writ of prohibition di- r"cted against Probate Judge Phil lips of this county to prevent him from removing the adoinistrator or from taking any other action in the case of the estate of James T. Simms was argued and submitted An opin- ion will probably be rendered today.
 NEW ENTERPRISE FOR PHoE- NlH-Louis J. Phillips. formerly Of san Francisco. has decided to make his home and headquarters in Phoe- nix. He has been in the upholstery manufacturing business for twelve years. his specialties being parlor fur niturc. couches and mattresses. MT. Phillips has brought with him ma chinery which is the best of it's kind for the renovation of hair. moss. cot
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11
AN AD. WORTHY OF SPECIAL

NOTICE-The attention of readers of The Republican is especially called to the advertisement of the Pratt-GiI-
 bert company in this issue It was designed to appear the day before also. but was inadvertently left out
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11
COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE

The fair commissioners of the various counties assembled last evening at the Hotel Adams and formed an organ ization that ought to result in very materially aiding them in tifeir an nual work of preparing for the fair and that will surely do d great deal toward closer cooperation and the securing of larger exhibits from all the counties Oscar K Coll of Tbomb- stone. COchise county. was chosen president. C. H. Coleman of Yuma Yuma county. was named vice presi- dent, and J. H. Rosenberg of King man. Mohave county. was selected for secretary. The object of the or ganization is to get better acquainted exchange ideas and cooperate to- ward the betterment Of the fair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29

To the Board of County Commissioners
 of Fairfield County:
 hereby apply for a transfer of a license No. 6 to sell Spirituous and In toxfcating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider from Charles Bitxer at 63s Pembroke street to George H. NSeeley at 633 Pembroke street. Town of Bridgeport The pro- po9ed place of business is located within 200 feet in a direct line of a -.5use, or the premises pertaining there to, or any Post Office, Public Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at Bridgep port this 18th day of May. A. D., 1909.
 GEORGE H. SHELBY.
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport. hereby endorse the application of the above named we do severally certify each for him self that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town Of Bridge port. and that we have not endorsed the application of any other person for a license to sell spirituous and intoxi- eating liquors during the ensuing 1i- cense year.
 & Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of May, A D., 1909.
 Joseph P. Frissee, Bridgeport: Fred g. Curtis, Bridgeport; Jos Eichineger, Bridgeport, Harry L. FftzRoy. Bridge port; John Flynn, Bridgeport
 hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and taxpayers, III defined by law, of the Town of Bridseport. and that they 9aTsa signed
 51fed at Bridgeport, this BeR day of
 sy: 4 P ls'sF ROBERT ME1ER A4ise
 2 b epee Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
A NOveliZatiOp of the Play of the Same Name
Copyright. 1909. by American
 Press Association
(Continued.l

''Is it necessary"
 Otherwise they will not depart"
 "very well; tell them. But l rely upon them to preserve my incognito from all others"
 Mariana smiled.
 'Monseigneur, they depart" and turned to the uniformed men. An in stant later these swung through the gate and went their way. Pike looked after them in astonishment.
 'He must have mesmerized the mili- tia, eh. doc?' and signed to the refu- gee to come out from the car. He was a pathetic figure as he emerged and held out his hands.
 ''To you both I give thanks"- But Won Grollerhagen cut in:
 My American friend has placed htmseh-and myself-fn danger of the penal code of Italy for protecting you Perhaps you will be good enough to let us know for what we have incrim- mated ourselves"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29

"Not one r'uble for myself. I sa0eor tt '" joined him in the humor of the situa- ton and then turned gravely to the Russian
 'I fear the carabinieri did not depart without suspicion"
 "Suspicionv' echoed Ivanovitch bit terly. "They will watch every exit from the hotel and grounds. What can I do until dark?' Pike interrupted him quickly and motioned to the hotel
 ''Why. doc, he's got the whole lower floor of this wing. You're his chauf- feur''-
 'I was about to suggest it." inter- rupted Von Grollerhagen, in his turn, with some grimness of manner. "I have a room that can well be spared for Professor Ivanovitch.'
 "How can I ever thank you? God bless you both!'' said the Russian, go- ing toward them with outstretched hands.
 Huh, Don't waste time talking about it." said Pike. 'I shouldn't be surprised if you were hungry"
 He took the refugee by the arm and steered him in the direction of the ho- tel, and as the three entered the wide door the curtains above the entrance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29

He kissed her hand rapturously. were agitated violently and the head of Lady Creech popped out of the case ment with the suddenness of a Punch. From the keen look on her face one might have imagined that had 1t not been for her deafness she might have heard every word of the conversation that had gone on below her. AS it was, after gazing anxiously in the direction of the road she withdrew her head sharply and within minute came out of the door of the hotel just in time to encounter Horace and Mime. de Cham pigny coming in from the grove. She approached them at once.
 Have you seen my brother" she demanded eXcitedly. Where is Lord Hawcastle?''
 Horace looked at her with surprise.
 "On the other side of the garden, Lady Creech," he answered, down there on the terrace" and watched, with some amusement. the speedy eff forts of the grim old lady as she hur- ried off. The amusement, however, rapidly gave place to a more interest ing pastime, for, summoning all his callow courage, he set himself vigor- OuSiy to hinl at d pSSSiCAC uhiOh OS- tween himself and the noble countess.
 It was evident from the first word that the lady was prepared for him and that while she intended to offer him every bit of encoura cement in her power, she would not be satisfied with anything short of a definite proposal and more likely before witnesses if possible.
 He made his initial move with some gayety. She returned his banter with q mock seriousness and in answer to his challenge on her somber mood re- piled:
 But I cannot believe you are al- ways serious, nay friend.''
 ''Try me- he demanded eagerly. ''Set me some task to prove how seri- ous am.' She smiled at him.
 Gladly she said. Complete this odious settlement... Overcome the re- sistance of this bad man who so trou- bles your sweet sister,
 Horace took her hand and murmur- ed:
 You promise me that when it is set tied l may speak to you'-
 Yes. You may speak to me-when you please" And at the words he kissed her hand raoturously.
 (To bs Continueo.)
 ls=r, the 7Ihs Kind yea Rass sssys Bought ''ssss''' ss &ZzzZx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29

 MAGAZINE
June-On Sale Now

June-On Sale Now
 Some of twenty other great fea- lures of this number are.
 ksxk<r Irant, the Psyscho- Iegist Detective In a few months he will be as well known as Sherlock Holmes. A new detective and a new system of detection. The story in June will show you not only the ab- 1urdity and cruelty of the police mans fthird degree" but how a scientific substitute works better.
 zx< Bzaek Mysts,y.-In "The Unknowable Negro" Judge liar ris N. Dickson has produced an unbiased, very interesting spe- cia1 article that Northerner and Southerner alike will read with profit.
 HHike Coak-A fine big article on -swater farming" by John-L. Mathews. If you don't wake up your great grandchildren will freeze to death.
 zAe FinfsAing .SeAook. A breezy discussion of the rich girls education by Reginald Wright Kaufman.
 Buy it today-any live newsdealer
 IS cents s HAAaPTONS MAGAZINE, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29

~ -~A- is.r. the The kad yca Rays Algays BuugH ''sss''s' ss 01AzzzsU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
CHAPTER XII.
THE NIHILIST

XNYITH a hasty glance about the ~ garden to make sure he was not observed, the refugee
 annroached Von Grollarha=
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29

WANT ADS GENT A WORD.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-18
Rancocas Park.

Rancocas Park will open for the season
on Saturday evening. May 30, with dane
ing. The Park will also be open on Mon
day, May 81, when there will be dancing
afternoon and evening. There will also
be dancing every Saturday evening
There will be change in management
this year. the entire Park being under the
charge and direction of John 8. Gilbert,
who has engaged Mr.. George B. Clothier
to direct and manage the dance pavilion.
Mr.. Samuel s. Witcraft, who has had
considerable experience in the hotel bust
ness, will be in charge of the refreshment
stands. MIR. Ellis H. Parker will operate
the caroussel and boats. A number OF
changes have been made in the grounds
and others are under way.
A large shelter is being provided fol-
picnic tables, so that storms will not in
terfere with the pleasure of the party. A
new building is being erected, which will
be equipped as an up-to-date ice cream
and soda water place. A moving picture
theatre will be in operation, under charge
of an experienced operator, and the latest
films will be used, with frequent changes
The grounds have been gone over
underbrush cleaned up, fallen trees re-
moved and the place beautifed. 1t is the
intention Of the management to operate
the resort In first class manner and the
best of order will be maintained. as a
special corps of uniformed park guards
will be on duty.
Reservations of dates can be made by
communicating with Mr.. John s. Gilbert
Hainesport, N. j.. either by letter or tele
phone.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-18
Supervising Principals.

Under law approved by GoYernel
Fort on the 10Th of April, the terms of all
supervising principals of public schools
will expire on the S0th day of June. AT
ter that the Boards of Education shall
appoint suitable person for supervising
principal, provided that no person shall
be given the position unless he or she
shall hold either state or first grade
county certificate, nor until the necessity
for the appointment of supervising princi
by the county superintendent of schools,
and approved by the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction and the State Board
of Education. The county superintend
emit, in apportioning the money to the
several districts, shall not make any al
lowance for a supervising principal unless
the salary paid him is at least one thous-
and dollars. Two districts may unite on
one person for the position.
This law is good one and will put a
stop to practice that has been in vogue
in many places in the state, where it has
been the custom to engage supervising
principal, and get the state allowance OF
5000 on that account, but instead of pay
ing the entire sum to the official, possibly
one-half or two-thirds have been ex-
pended, the balance going into the
general fund for teachers salary, in many
cases paying full years remuneration fol-
one teacher, thus relieving the district
from raising the sum thus saved. Under
the new law 1t will be necessary to have
the sanction of the state and county
superintendent, and even when 1t is
decided that a supervising principal ID
necessary the district employing him
must pay salary of at least $1,000. The
section of the law which allows two town
ships to join in electing a principal leaves
loophole which will give Boards OF
Education chance to make 500 each, as
they may engage a supervisor, pay him
81, 900 and each draw 5000 from the state.
County superintendent. however, will
have much authority in the matter as they
must first certify that such an official is
necessary, and there are many instances
where such a certifcation would be al
together at variance with the facts.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-18
Crosswicks.

| Several complaints from citizens and
taxpayers to the state superintendent of
education to the effect that the Chester
field township board of education is not
furnishing suitable school facilities for the
children residing in the district and on the
roll in the classes held in the rented school
building known as the Crosswicks school
No. l, the state superintendent has had
the building carefully inspected and re-
ports: That there is no system of ventil-
piled by open windows and doors; that
each room is heated by an uniacketed
stove situated in close proximity to the
desks; that the stairway from the second
floor to the ground floor is inadequate to
protect the lives of the children in the
two second floor rooms in case of fire or
panic; that the lighting of the rooms is in
sufficient and wrongly placed, to the d.
rect detriment of the sight of the children;
that the lath and plaster ceiling is ready
to fall in many places. and that unsanitary
closets are in close proximity to the
building, with no preventive against the
odors therefrom entering the open win
dows of the school room.
Superintendent G. ]. Baxter has sug-
gested to the Chesterfield board that it
take action to provide suitable school fac
ilities and accommodations for the chill
dren entitled by law to attend this school,
before the opening of the school term in
September, by the total remodeling of
the rented building and the installation of
a modern heating and ventilating system,
or the erection of an adequate new build
ing.
The present building is leased from the
Crosswicks Friends, at an annual rental
of $3.50, and they are unwilling to make
the necessary alterations without an in
creased rent and long lease, but they
haYe offered to let the township make the
necessary alterations, at the townships
expense, and then let them have the re-
modelled building at the same rental, and
this offer will no doubt be accepted by the
board of education at future meeting.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-18
"
DIED

ALLEN.-May IS, at Delanco, Philip A.
Allen.
BURroN.-May is, at Mount Holly, Ann
Jane Burton, widow of John Burton, in her
Slst year.
BozARTH.-May IA, at Florence, Alta R.,
daughter of Howard and Amy e. Bozarth,
aged 6 months and nine days.
BowKER.-May II, at Cookstown, John M.
Bowker, aged IS years.
BENEDIcr.-April %, at Lewistown, Marcena
Benedict, aged s. years.
CLAYPooLE. May IL, at Mount Holly,
George Carlton Claypoole in his 25th year
GREEN.-May II, at Florence, Alfred Green,
aged n years.
| GRANT.-May 10, at Philadelphia, Anna =;
Grant wife of the late Samuel A. Grant, aged
78 years, formerly of Burlington.
HAINEs.-May IL, near Mount Laurel, Sarah
W., widow of John ID. Haines, in her SD year
| LAURENcE.-May 16, at Burlington, Mary
R., widow Of Henry Laurence, aged a years.
| MArHIs.-May TO- at Burlington, Charles B.
son of Charles G. and Mary ID. Mathis, aged
years.
| MEHENRY.-May IA, at Mount Holly, Robert
McHenry, of Vincentown.
| McGRATH.-May IL, at Florence, Mary Ce-
celia, daughter of Michael j. and Mary Ann
McGrath. aged % years.
| MoRRIsoN.-May IL. at Evesboro, John X
| Morrison, in his 18th year.
OsMoND.-May IA. at Bordentown, George
| P. Osmond, aged SO years.
/ PHILLIPs.-May IA, at Philadelphia, Ma me
B., wife of Harry S. Phillips, of Burlington
| aged 80 years.
TRoUTMAN.-May 10, at Mount Holly, Cath
crime, wife of Louis Troutman, In her S0tE
year.
UNDERWOOD. May S, at South Beverly
| Mrs. A. B. Underwood, in her 65th year.
WHITE.-May IA, at Burlington, John w
White, aged d years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-18
Man Missing.

Edward A. Burke, a well-known Dor
dentown man, is supposed to have beer
drowned In the canal, at Trenton. The
case is mysterious one.
There are two reasons to suppose that
Burke is in the water. He has not been
at home since last Saturday morning, and
besides derby hat was found floating
down the canal towards the prison lock.
On the strength of these facts Coroner
Bower Sunday night spent two hours
looking for the body. He was assisted
by two men with graphing irons and an
expert diver.
Burke left his home Saturday morning
to go to Trenton. He was for a long time
cigar salesman and was employed by a
Trenton dealer. Later he worked for a
Trenton liquor dealer. Recently he re-
sumed his position with the cigar man.
A short time ago he lost his job with the
latter and had not worked since.
He was about 40 years old and lived
with his wife on Farnsworth avenue, Bor-
dentown. During all the time he has
been idle the woman worked as a dress
maker to keep the home going.
About midnight Saturday, Edward
Braker, superintendent of the galvaniz-
ing department of the Roebling plant,
saw man walk down Elmer street. He
sat on the Roebling wharf between Elmer
street and the canal bridge.
Suddenly the man disappeared and
Braker was at loss to know what had
become of him. About A. NJ. Patrolman
William Sandhoff saw derby hat floating
down the stream. He recovered the hat
and found that 1t contained the initials
'T. B." TWAS sent to the Second dis
trict police station.
About o'clock Sunday night Coroner
Bower was notified and he began to in
yestigate. Thomas Warwick, of III Div
ision street, the night bridge tender, said
he remembered seeing the man. Patrol
man Paul also found two other men Sleep
ing on the platform of the Broad street
station and he aroused them and sent them
away. 1t might be possible that the
three men had been together and changed
hats.
Robert Chadwick and Patrick Hatrak
used the graphing irons, while Russell
Hins, young man, swan about the canal
and several times dyed for the body.
Mrs. Burke went to Trenton Sunday
night. She said she did dot believe the
hat belonged to her husband, but at the
same time feared that he was drowned.
She said her husband had been despon-
dent for some time and had acted queerly.
Burke was 40 years old.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-18
Medford.

A birthday surprise was given Mrs. s.
N. Lamb on Saturday.
Reeve Mingin is making extensive i'm
provements to his Bank street property.
School reopened on Monday, no new
cases of diphtheria or scarlet fever being
reported.
The Fortnfghtly euchre club held a
dance in the 1. o. o. F. Hall on Saturday
evening.
Garreckt's municipal band has been en-
gagged to play at Sea Isle City during July
and August.
The funeral of Mrs Sarah w. Haines
was held on Saturday, interment being
made in the orthodox cemetery.
A charity euchre for the benefit of the
Medford Field Club will be held in the
l. o. o. F. Hall on Thursday evening.
On Friday morning the barn and wagon
shed on the farm of Charles E. Homan
were destroyed by fire. How the fire
started is mystery.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
Teachers Association.


The Burlington County Teachers AS
sociation will hold meeting in the High
School building, Moorestown, on Satur-
day. There will be reception until 10 30,
at which hour the exercises will begin.
The programme will be as follows:
MORNING SESSION
Reception until Ten-Thirty.
Chorus-Morn1ng Song, Forman
Moorestown High School
Prayer Rev. Robert Mckay,
Rector Trinity, Moorestown.
Morning Hymn
Address of Welcome George E. Megargee
Supervising Principal, Moorestown-
Soprano Solo-Selected,
Address-rhe Open Road.
Miss Charlotte Herckner,
Director Manual Training, Hackensack.
Exhibition Of Galin-Paris-CheveM Method
of Sight Singing. Sixth, Seventh
Under the direction of Miss Belle wilkins
Teacher of Music, Moorestown Public Schools.
Address-The School Library,
Organizer, New Jersey Public Library
Commission.
Plano Solo-Selected, Miss Alice Alexander
Philadelphia
AFTERNOON SESSION
Twelve to ne-Thirty-Luncheon
Violin Solo-Selected. Miss Helen Ware
Address-The Teacher and the Children,
DR.. Charles B. Gilbert
New York City
Violin solo-selected, Miss Helen Ware
Business Meeting,
soprano Solo-Seiected, Miss Belle wilkins
Adjournment.
There will be exhibitions of work IL
drawing and manual training, and lunch
con will be served in the Parish house o.
Trinity church.