davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19
Repairing

REPGiRING-oIUR PRI!cEs. CONF
PARE THEM WITH OTHERS.
MEMS SHOES HALF SOlED,
SEWEO, S1.0o PER PAIR. LADIES'
SHOES HALF SOLED, SEWED. 65
CENTS PER PAIR. OTHER
PRICES IN PROPORTION. PHONE
SHOE HOSPITAL, ia N. CENTER
ST. OPPOSITE ADAMS HOTEL.
eEPAIRING-GUNS LAWN NOW
Frs. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES;
SCISSORS AND CUTLERY OF ALL
KINDS SHARPENEO. PHOENIX
CYCLE CO. PHONE MAIN "a
=. ---..Irod Ii GaInIn-s sfnrn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

TRAVELLING statesmen earn $1,000 to
$4,000 yearly. Write for free book
How Statesmen Succeed" Gradu
ates assisted to positions with relia-
BILE firms. Bradstreet System, Dept.
1856 Rochester y Y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

RAILWAY mail clerks, city carriers.
postoffice clerks wanted; $500 to
$1,000 yearly; steady work; annual
vacation. Government eXamina-
tions in Phoenix in November.
Write Central Schools. Dept. 80,
Rochester, y. Y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

WANTED-Room and board in strict
ly private family by gentleman and
wife; no sick; permanent; give
terms. Box 81, Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19
Wanted Situations

wanted for outdoor en-
ployment in Phoenix or vicinity by
young man: good accountent. Adj
dress f. r. c., 5O4 Laclede Bldg,
St Louis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

WANTED-Nan; must be willing to
learn and capable of acting as our
representative; no canvassing or
soliciting: good income assured.
Address National Cooperative
Realty Co, 919 Marden Bldg, Wash
ington. d. c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

Arizona to carry the strongest,
most complete souvenir post card
line as side line. Holiday cards sell
rapidly now. Chance to make big
money Address Gartner & Bender
Dept &, Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

AGENTS SIS a month with
one of the greatest propositions in
the country; exclusive territory and
guarantee. Write for particulars
and large free catalogue. American
Aluminium Mfg. Co, Dept. A.
I
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

WANTED-By young man in perfect
health, room with breakfast and
supper in private family is what
is desired. Address II. p NJ,
Republican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

THOSE HAVING rooms or room and
board for students or teachers.
please write At once to e NJ. Lam
S;in.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
MRS. ELIZA A. EDwARDS-Enperi-
enced card reader. Sees past, pres
ent and future. Ladies. Csc; gen
tlemen. so cents. 223 Buchanan ST,
corner Third.
WANTED-To contract by the year
for the furnishing of fresh eggs.
first-class butter and occasionally
milk and cream. For further in
formation address G., care of the
Republican, Phoenix. Ariz.
APPEAL BICYCLES are the best on
earth. Riders and mechanics know
it. Reimbursement on every frame
Sundries supplies and expert re-
pairing. II. B. Ruelna, 112 4
Adams St, phone Black S171.
KALSMAN is the tailor Ladies' or
gentlemen's clothes pressed or re-
modelled; buttons of all sizes COW
cred - and % cents. Telephone
Black 926l. II South Second st.
CLOSED my dressmaking pariors in
Los Angles to winter in Phoenix;
will sew in families. So 50 per day,
or take work in my room. 401 W.
Washington. Phone Black 1892.
NOTICE TO ALL REAL ESTATE
DEALERS-All my property here
tofore listed is withdrawn for the
present September IL. 1909 Mrs
Laura Brill.
WE PAY WAGES and tearh electrical
mum hing hi, los. 10 ~ 10,
months. Actual contract IBIS. Gaia
logue free United Trace school
Contracting co. Los Angeles. Cal
NOTICE is hereby given that l will
not assume or be responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife,
:. NJ. Lund.
WALTER LUND.
CHICKENS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Delivered to any part of the city.
Five Points Poultry Co., 62S N
Tenth Ave. Phone NJ 35S. J. T
George.
PROPOSALS wanted for lathing and
plastering Castle, Hot Springs, labor
only; 2200 yards. 3 coats, sand fin
ish. For particulars apply this
office
A FACE specialist" from Los An
geles will give treatments: new
skin-shrinking process; makes you
look ten years younger 4O1 West
Washington.
ESTATE due B. P Davis Reward |
for satisfactory evidence of his |
whereabouts or death. Address |
Sarah Davis, Blooming Grove. Texas |
and board in strict |
ly private family by gentleman and |
wife: no sick; permanent: give |
terms. Box 81, Republican.
THOSE HAVING rooms or room and |
board for students or teachers. |
please write At once to z. NJ. Lam |
son.
COME TO US when you want a trunk |
roped and hauled. Only 25c Al
ways on time. lightning Delivery |
and Storage Co.
FOR PASTURE-E Enquire AT Rouvier's /
ranch, half a mile south and half a
mile west of Eastlake Park.
WANT to buy lot with shade or s.
room house on terms: give particu-
lars. Settler az Co. city.
BUY. sell or exchange stoves. "a " |
jefferson Phone Red 2071.
PLAIN sewing. childrens a speciality. |
427 w. Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

GUNS repaired al Gaipius store
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

POSTOFFTCE CLERKS AND CAR
RIERS WANTED. Examination
will be held in Phoenix and many
other cities in November; particu-
lars free. Washington Civil Service
School, Dept. Az, Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

SALESMAN-A live side line for live
man: consignment proposition; es-
pecially good for those working
small towns. goth Century Mfg.
Co, 1903 Wells st. Chicago. III.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

AGENTS-PAPER SUPPLY PENCIL.
Greatest seller; 100 per cent profit;
supplies memorandum paper in
stantly; sample and terms 15c
Spengler Mfg. Co, Desk u, Sc
Wabash ave, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-14
LIQUOR LICENSES IN THIS STATE
Arguments on Limiting the Number
According to Population.

Hartford. Conn. April 13.-That the
national efficiency is impaired to the
extent that alcoholics are used, that
anything that will tend to decrease the
use of such drinks is a step forward
that the intent OF the present law in
this state is to limit the number OF
saloons in a community and that a
system OF license associated with local
option would bring about a state Of
things desired by the people of the
state were arguments advanced before
the committee on excise at the capitol
this afternoon when the bills which
provide for limiting the number OF
liquor licenses according to population
were taken up for discussion. One OF
these bills provides that there shall be
one license for every five hundred
population and another that the license
shall be one for every 1000 persons ir
a community or the major fraction
thereof, and the third and the one on
which chief attention was centered
provides that the licenses shall be
limited to one for every 1000 persons.
In opposition TO the proposed laws Il
was argued that the present laws were
stringent enough. that If a better state
of things Is desired the present laws
should be left as they are, as under
them the undesirables can be weeded
out of the liquor business, that there
were more crimes committed against
the person and state in prohibition
than in prohibition states, that
there was more harm done TO the body
polite today by the use Of cocaine and
kindred drugs than by the use of malt
liquors and that II such a law were
put upon the statute books II would
open the way to one Of the worst forms
OF graft"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-14
Connecticut
General Assembly
APPROPRIATIONS TO SUPPLY IN
SANE HOSPITAL DEFICIENCIES.
DOG LAW AMENDMENTS
Open Season for Shad from April 80
to June 11-SIow Driving on Bridges
Petitions,

Hartford. April 13.-The senate was
called to order at Ills by President
Pro Tenn. Brooks. Prayer by Chapla 1
SeXtcn.
Bills Recommitted.
On the motion of Senator Fem the
senate receded and concurred with the
house in recommitting senate bill No.
49, concerning the close season for
Hungarian partridge and other game.
tuberculosis Bill.
On the motion of Senator Blakeslee
the bill referring to the creating of a
tuberculosis commission was referred
to the committee on humane institu-
tions.
Reports Of Committees.
Incorpcrations-Favo on senat !.
-toint resolution granting additional
powers to the Standard Electric Time
com pany. Calendar.
NHumane stitutions-Favcrable on
bill concerning parole and temporary
absence from institutions for the in.
sane. Calendar.
Military Affairs-UTnfavorabl on bill
providing a pension for soldiers of the
Civil and Spanish wars. Bill rejected.
Calendar.
Making an appropriation of $4,000
to the Connecticut hospital for the in
sare, and S11,700 to the Norwich hos
pital for the insane, both to supply
deficiencies; $4,000 to supply dehcler :
cy in the appropriation for board of
children in Litchfield county home.
$3,e34.43 to supply deficiency in ap-
pre- Iriation for Meriden armory; $4,000
for the Connecticut Humane society;
that every fire district shall have the
right to use for municipal purposes,
without payment therefor. the top gain
IL or,I faIn 0e1E mi
within its limits; appropriating $24,-
$50 for military purposes; making ap-
prOpriations for sIndrY civil purposes
as amended by striking out dn ap-
rropriation of $4,000 for grade cross
ings and reducing the appropriation
for health officer in New London from
$4,000 to $1,S00; to prevent the occu-
pency of aisles, sides or backs of the
aters or halls, except town halls on
ground floors. as to prevent unob-
structed passage.
Driving on Bridges.
The following bill was explained by
Senator Alsop and passed:
Section l. Section 1,241 of the zen
eral statutes is hereby amended to read
as follows: Every person who shall
ride, drive or lead any team of horses,
or other animals, or any single horse,
or other animal, or permit any such
team, horse or other animal to go upon
any bridge at faster 0ait than a walk,
and every person who shall run, drive
or direct any automobile or motor
cycle on or over any bridge at a rate
of speed greater than six miles an
hour, if the county. town, city, bor-
ought or district required to reuair
such bridge shall keep conspicuously
posted at each end thereof or at each
approach thereto, in full view, a paint
ed notification that the riding or driv-
ing of any horses, teams or carriages
faster than a walk, or the operating
of any automobile or motorcycle faster
than six miles an hour on such bridge
Is by law prohibited shall be fined not
more than fifty dollars. or imprisoned
not more than thirty days, or both.
Adjourned to Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-14

Rochester N. Y, April 12.-Fire,
winch broke out at IL o'clock this
morning in the Palmer building, a four
story brick structure devoted to man
ufacturing interests at Main and Gibbs
streets, was the starting point of a
day.
Wide Area Devastated.
The fire spread over a wide area. at
one point jumping nearly a mile and
starting second series of fires of
such proportions that the local fire de-
partment was for a time unable to
cope with the situation.
Buffalo and Syracuse Sent Aid.
Aid was summoned from Buffalo and
Syracuse and both of these cities
rushed companies to Rochester BY
the time they arrived, however, the
local firemen were masters in both fire
areas. The outside companies were
held on reserve duty in the center of
having been called out by the long Sc
ries of alarms.
Hon eless Persons Camping Out.
Hundreds of Rochester people are
homeless tonight and are camping out
near tle scenes of the fires with
whatever property they we're able to
save from their homes. over them the
local companies of militia stand guard
having been ordered out in the after
noon by Mayor Edgerton.
Although accurate estimates cannot
be made at this time the loss. it is be-
lieved, will exceed 100000.
Fifty Residences Burned.
The buildings which were destroyed
include the Palmer building and the
Temple Firth kodisch, the First Re-
formed Church of America, the Ward
apartments on Grove street, the First
German Lutheran Zion church, and 80
residences
Firemen lnjured-Alarm Delayed.
SeveFaT firemen were injured by fall
ing walls or overcome by smoke, but
none was seriously hurt The origin
of the fire has not been determined. but
it was seen first from outside the
Palmer building, sweeping across the
third story. half of which was vacant
There was delay in sounding the alarm
and when it came the firemen were
busy at a small blaze on State street
Ten minutes or more elapsed il is
stated, before the firemen arrived. and
at that time the flames had spread
from cellar to garret of the PaSmer
building A 25-mile gale sent the
sparks in a northwesterly direction
over the city.
Flames Jumped Street.
BY the time the fire hose had been
laid the flames had jumped across
the street and upon the roof Of St
Peters Presbyterian church. AT the
same time fire appeared in the belfry
of Der Birth Kodesch temple. occu-
pying the opposite corner. The blaze
at st. Peters was quenched.
Beyond Control.
The water tower and most OF the
hose was kept playing on the Palmer
building and the fire ate down through
Kodesch temple uninterrupted for some
time. When the firemen turned their
attention there the flames were be-
yond control.
1t was a question of minutes only
before the walls of the Palmer building
began to fall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-14
Mutinous Troops
At Parliament
DEMAND DISMISSAL OF GRAND
WZIER AND WAR MINISTER.
REVOLT IN C0NSTANTlN0PLE
Outbreak Caused by an Order Issued
to the Troops to Obey Officers Under
All Circumstances.

Constantinople, April 13.-The troops
of the garrison made a violent dem
onstration today before the parliament
building against the committee of un-
ion and progress and the government.
They demanded the dismissal of the
Grand Vizier Hilmi Pasha, the minis
ter of war and the president of the
chamber. The outbreak was caused by
an order issued to the troops to the
effect that they must obey their Off
GERS under all circumstances, even if
called uopn to shoot down their CO.
religionists. The situation is grave.
Mutineers Seize Committee of Union
Officers.
The mutineers as the first move seiz-
ed all the officers of the committee of
union and held them prisoners.
Only a few of the troops refrained
from taking part in the demonstration.
Che latter, which were chiefly artil-
lerymen and cavalry, are massed at
the war ministry. They have orders
to fire on anyone approaching the
building, and during the course of the
day a number of persons were killed
or wounded. Deputies were escorted
to the chamber in order that they
might vote on the question of forming
a new cabinet and appointing a new
president, but owing to the Easter
holidays is was impossible to form a
quorum.
Seventeen Persons Reported Killed.
Deputy Emir Arsland was killed on
his way to the house in mistake for
Hussein Jahid. Reports of the killed
place the number as high as II and the
wounded at 80 or more. There is a
report current also that the minister
of justice Refik Pasha, has been mur-
dered, that the minister Of marine has
been wounded, and the minister Of
war taken prisoners by the mutineers.
This, however, has not been confirmed.
Ministers Send in designations.
The cabinet met at the porte early
in the morning and after a long con-
sultation the ministers sent in their
resignation to the palace. A new
ministry is being formed this evening.
The latest rumor is that Tewfik Pasha,
who was recently appointed ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, will be the new
grand vizier, with Edhim Pasha min
lister of war.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-14

The house was called to order at
11.30 by Speaker Banks. The chap
lain, the Rev. Franklin Countryman,
referred in his prayer to Governor Lii
ley and offered thanks for the appar-
ent Improvement in the governors con-
dition.
Dog Law Amended.
The amendments to the proposed
dog law (house bill No. 3SS), referred
to by Mr.. Savage of Mansfield, Thurs
day, during which the house ad-
journed, were taken up the first thing
this morning. Mr.. Savage explained
them. One change reduces the price
of tags to town clerks from cents to
5 cents, for which the dog owners pay
10 cents. Mr.. Savage said that the
changes are of a minor character,
but that the bill as a whole is an
amendment to the existing law. The
bill as amended was passed.
Reports of Committees.
Banks -.Unfavorable incorporating
the Mechanics Savings bank of Water
bury: unfavorable on Incorporating a
trust company in Willimantic. Re-
ports accepted, resolutions rejected
Agriculture-Unfavo concern
ing defunct agricultural societies; un-
favorable concerning eligibility of
members of state board of agriculture
and of the directors of the Connecti-
cut agricultural college; unfavorable
concerning esale of farm and dairy
products from state institutions; unfa-
vorable amending an act concerning
sheep. Reports accepted, bills re-
jected
Insurance-Favorable on house hill
No. 8. concerning including damage by
hail in fire insurance policies. Cal
endar.
Shad Fishing Season.
The committee on fish and game re-
ported favorably on a proposed sub
stitute bill which would amend the
present law concerning the close sea-
son for shad. This would make the
open season from April 30Nto June II
and provides that 1t shall Sake effect
from its passage. Calendar
AboIishins School Fund Commissioner.
The substitute for senate bill No.
1913 which practically abolishes the
office of school fund commissioner, was
passed by the house without debate,
Mr.. Wallace of Wallingford, house
chNrman of the committee on school
fund. explaining it.
On the Calendar.
Making an appropriation for the Me-
mortal hospital of New London for two
years.
Making an appropriation to supply
deficiencies in the appropriations for
board of children in county homes:
also appropriation for the same pur-
pose for two years from Sept. 30.
Making appropriations for certain
state boards and commissions fer two
years.
Referred to Committee on Appropri-
ations-Amending an act concerning
the salary of certain military officers:
favcrably reported by committee on
military affairs.
Adjourned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-14
$4,000 FOREST FIRE.
5000 Acres Woodland at Belchertown
Burned Over.

Amherst, Mass, April IA forest
fire believed to have been started by
sparks from a locomotive. burned over
about five thousand acres of woodland
today and destroyed about two hun
dred thousand feet of cut lumber in
the yard of Peso & Bond, and a seed
house owned by Lafayette Goodell. The
Peso & Bond lumber mill was saved
with difficulty and several houses in
the vicinity of the Dwight station on
the Central Vermont railroad were en-
dangered for a time. Tonight the fire
was believed to be practically under
control, though still burning brightly.
The lot burned over is in the northern
part of Belchertown near the Pelham
line. A large force of men from Am
herst, Belchertown and Pelham fought
the flames. The loss exceeds $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-14
Six Out of Every Ten Children In
fected With tuberculosis.

tigation conducted by the Des Moines
Tubercular association resulted IN the
discovery that six out OF every ton
children examined are infected with
tuberculosis. Most Of the cases are
incipient, but in many the disease has
progressed to dangerous degree. The
association is considering the estab-
,lishing Of a chIldren's tubercular camp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-14
UNERALS.
John 3. Cohleiuh.

At one o'clock Tuesday afternoon
the funeral of John r. Cobleigh was
held from the Buckingham Memorial,
at which there was large attendance
of relatives and friends and delega-
tions from organizations of which he
was a member. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. P. c. Wright, pastor
of the Central Baptist church, and the
quartette of the church. Miss Harriet
C. Frisbie, Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, George
A Turner and James /. Case. sang
Some Time We Will Understand, and
1t is Not Death to Die. There were
beautiful floral forms including one
representing an open book with the
letters, Fathers Last Page. The bear
ers were Vine S. Stetson, James Har-
vey. Edwin Spalding, A. A. Walker,
]. Herbert George and Henry Hovey.
The remains were taken to Worces-
ter on the 2.05 train by Church &
Allen. Burial was in Hope cemetery,
where Rev. p. c. Wright read the COM
initial service.
Mrs. Amedio Elvo.
The funeral of Mrs. Amedio Elvo
was held from the rooms of Shea &
Burke Monday afternoon, services be-
ing conducted by Rev. Hugh Treanor
Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-14
WILLIE WHITLA KIDNAPPERS
DID NOT TRY TO BREAK JAIL.
Sheriff cress Says the Story is Untrue
and Ridiculous.

Cleveland. o., April 13--James P.
Boyle and his wife, in custody at Mer
. Ger, Pa, on the charge Of kidnapping
Willie Whitla, Of Sharon. were again
indicted by the Cuyahoga county grand
Jury here today on the charge Of child
stealing and harboring a stolen child.
After the arrest of the Boyles on
March % the grand jury indicted them
on the charge of blackmail.
Mercer, Pa, April ia sensational
story published this afternoon, to the
effect that a bold attempt on the part
Of the Boyles, kidnappers Of Willie
Whitla, to escape from the Mercer
county Jail had been frustrated, is
characterized by Sheriff Chess as an
absolute falsehood. Untrue and ridic-
NOUS" the sheriff informed the Asso-
ciated Press this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-14
Mrs. Amedio EIvo,
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Joseph T. Mitchell.

The death of Mrs. Joseph T. Mitchell
occurred at o'clock Tuesday after
noon at her home, 166 Franklin street,
death being the result of a general
breakdown of health.
Mrs. Mitchell was born in Whitman
tic, and when a child of only few
years her father died. She resided in
the Family of William F. Bailey for a
number of years and in 1854 she was
joined in marriage in Bozrah to Jo-
seph T. Mitchell. Rev. William Hunt
performing the ceremony. Her maiden
name was Jane Elizabeth Pollock. Six
years after her marriage she came to
Norwich to reside and had lived here
since. She took her greatest interest
in her home and looked well after it's
interests. She is survived by her hus-
band and three daughters, Mrs Arthur
E. Chandler. Mrs. Porter Rogers of this
city and Mrs. J. Herman Webster of
Noank. There are two grandchildren.
May Chandler and Tyler Rogers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-14
Objects to Having His Water Supply
Cut Off.

Newport. Conn. April 13.-F. S. Mar.
den Of New York, who recently pur-
chased summer home here from DR.
L. D. Bulkeley, also Of New York, has
entered suit against DR. Bulkeley to
prevent his cutting off the water sup
ply. DIR. Bulkeley controls the springs
which supply the house with water and
claims that he did not sell the water
right with the house. The suit started
when DIR. Bulkeley cut off the supply