davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11
CATTlE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Cattle steady; lo cents lower; receipts 24.000. Reeves s3.9OG91O; Texas steers s3.s0d4.s5; western Steers $425G75O; stockers and feeders s3.1OG5.20; cows and heifers s21OG5.75: calves s6.25dS.5O.
 Sheep strong; 10 cents higher; re- ceipts 2O,O00. Native s2.15d5.40: west ern $2.9OG5.1O; yearlings s4.65@ 6.25; native lambs s450m740; western lambsS4.T5 @740
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11
STOCK PRICES AWAIT
 FINANCIAL ADJUSTMENT
Dealings Yesterday Charaeterizec
 Chiefly by SIusgishness.

New York, Nov. 10.-The securities market remained today under restraint of the international money situation. as was shown by the apathy of dealings and the sluggishness of the price inn provement. Bonds were irregular: to- tai sales. s4.O6s.00O. United States bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11

or described as flea bitten. The buggy is black with high wheels. Campbell is about 8 years old and is tall and thin.
 A FAIR BAll-Last evening the young men of the city joined in the entertainment of prominent fair vis- itors from other places. giving a dress ball at the Arizona School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11

State of Ohio. C1ty Of Toledo-Lucas
 County-ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm or F. J: Cheney & Co.,. doing business in tne cityy and that said firm will pay the sum or ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot Cure. FRANK J. Ct1ttS CtS - s Sworn to before me and subscrloed m my presence this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886. .eo~, Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken tnternaIiy' and acts directly on the blood ana mu- cous surfaces of the system. Seno fo' testimonials free.
 F. J CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11
SHOCKS.

New York. Nov 1O.-Amalgamated Copper ss&s, Smelling 9s. san ta 11s9s. St. Paul 1863, New York Central 131h, Pennsylva- mia TAO, Reading 1615s. Southern s97s. Steel Pfd. 1269s. Silver 5OS, Mex ican Dollars .i3.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11

under the present laws. He also de- clared that toe much was expected
 of the limited funds ct present avail able for carrying on the details of | school administration.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11
Save From $ to $25 This Wee
Pipe Fittings

 gasoline cylinders of a W  well plant of considerable m the the benefit quality thant the never make
 We figure with requirements supply wanted O e will you
 INSTALL PUMPING
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11

THE PERFEC FlOCh EMenNCEs all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of its own The Perfect is not flour that Is su- perior in only one ar two qualities. It Is superior all round. It bakes better. goes farther and stays moister than any other Try . sack just to see what the best of all Hours is liksI Ask your grocer
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11

One reason that the Mon itor Double Disc Drill in- creases the yield, is be- cause the two discs are made of the best saw steel. are beveled and come together at the point where they enter the ground. forming a sharp. revolving blade which cuts a clean furrow. of exact depth. and into which EVERY KERNEL of grain drops and is cover ed perfectly and of even depth.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11

Parker Ariz.. Nov. 4. 9.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-11
Moline Implements

The Moline line of agricultural implements without question, suited the peculiar conditions throughout this region any other line of agricultural implements manufactured Many of the tools specially constructed to work the soils of this southwestern regon believe that the best evidence that they constantly increasing sales We carry in stock practically tool needed and this region and shall take personal favor every visitor Phoenix during the fair will make point to call and go through sales
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

go toward building a new church, as the Catholic church burned down several years ago and they have been using the chapel which is entirely too small for their membership.
 The Grigsby claims up in the Win kelman country are a second "Salome." Mir. Grigsby deserves to be rich man, as he is always liberal with his and orphans.
 Mrs. Custer Powell is slowly inn proving but is able to sit up only few minutes every day.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien moved down from Superior to Florence last Friday.
 An automobile party came in from Tucson Friday, going on to Phoenix. They met an obstacle in their path the raging Gila and no bridge. They had to get a siX-hOrse team and load their 4.50O pound machine to get over, which was accomplished without any trouble and the party left in high glee over their novel experience. Their names are Chas. Bowman and A. N. Gage of Tombstone; Dr. H. F.
 
 Young of Courtland.
 Lee Rhinehardt, a travelling sales man from St. Louis, came in via Sacaton in order to visit the trading posts. F. l.. Darr, also a knight of the road, came over from Tucson.
 T. NJ. Cadle came down from New bury camp and spent a couple of days visiting in Florence.
 yhe Orpheum Vaudeville company came over on Fridays train.
 A. ". Gregg and F. Christy are in from the hills to rest up a few days.
 Claude Hay of Tucson came over from Phoenix with d couple of friends. Mir Hays horse gave out so he left the boys to spend more time looking over the country. They were to leave Desert Wells in the morning and when they did not ar rive at Florence at dark Mir. Hay thought they would not come in that night. They did, however, and cross
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

no exception to the rule, our John has taken her to his manly bosom. May they dig a fortune out of the Silver King mine and live long and happy married lives.
 A. Eaton of Keokuk, Ia, has come to Arizona and taken up ranching. He says it is too cold there for him and he will hereafter stake his claims in Arizona. Mir Eaton is a brother of Geo. O. Eaton of Kelvin, who came here twenty years ago, but has never had any desire to go back to Iowa.
 T. NJ. Fulton of Nebraska has also been looking over the farming coun- try and has made up his mind to go back and settle up his affairs and bring his family down here in Oc- tober.
 Governor Kibbey came in Tuesday to look over the prison work with the board. This will probably be the last visit of the governor in this capacity. The governor returned to Phoenix on the afternoon train but J. J. Riggs, chairman of the board of control, and Sims Ely, auditor, remained over until Wednesday.
 MT luNt anu stIl tSSiSldHl, repre- senting the Durham tobacco adver- Using, put up a couple of very fine signs in Florence this week. They certainly are artists in their profess sion.
 w. C. Foster came over Tuesday, returning to Phoenix Wednesday.
 Thornton Fftzhugh, architect of the territorial prison, made a business trip to Florence to confer with the board.
 Mrs. Stevenson left on Wednesdays train for Phoenix.
 MT. Stevenson and MT. Greville have charge of the cement work on the prison.
 Mir. Cullinane and MT. Gadsly of the Buckingham and Hecht Shoe company spent a couple of days in Florence.
 The ladies of the Catholic church are making preparations for a Span ish supper next week, the proceeds to
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

and cake, were served from the stage which was also decorated for the oc- casion, and a very pretty booth was arranged in a corner of the hall where delicious fruit punch was serv- ed to the thirsty. The music was fine and was furnished by G. K CoOmbe. The proceeds amounted to s65 and the amount left after the expense was taken out will go toward purchasing books for the Florence H- brary, which will soon be open to the public. The men of Florence always respond to the women's club in all their undertakings.
 An indictment was found against a man named E. Gomez for the killing of Philip Cortez at Sasco on the I1th of March.
 Two Mexican convicts escaped from the Florence prison last Sunday and of course started for the line One of them showed up at the ranch of Gordon McMurray on -the night of the 18th. He was hungry and after asking for something to eat it was learned that he was an escaped pris- Oner. MT. McMurray brought him up to Florence and delivered him over to the prison authorities One of the men had only about three months to serve.
 Mrs. Thos. H. Rynning left on Thursdays train for a visit of a few days in Phoenix.
 T. F. Hoyt, interested with the WOodbury boys in the Superstition mountains, and who also runs a smell ter at Pinal, is in Florence for SUD- plies.
 Fritz Rosenback of San Francisco is in on his regular trip.
 F.. M. McCabe, son of J. H. Me Cabe, who has been looking after his fathers interests in the Silver King country, is visiting in Florence. But while the young man was out in the lonely mountains with the coyotes and jackrabbits for his companions, the foxy J. H. was altogether differ ently situated: as there is nearly al ways a lady in the case, and this is
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

ed the river but their horses got in the quicksand and got down and it was only a miracle that the men got out safely.
 c. A. Clark, representing a Los Angeles soap house, was in Florence couple of days.
 A picnic party made up of tourists visited the ruins Friday, eating lunch out on the desert.
 Joe Melczer spent a couple of days in Florence looking out for the in- terests of Melczer Bros. He brought over a fine box of roses that were the envy of the Florence young ladies'
 G. w. French is very enthusiastic over his mining claims in the new country.
 l.. K. Drais of the Florence hotel received the sad news Wednesday afternoon of the death of his son-in- law, E. B. Modem, of Prescott. As no particulars were given, the cause of his death is unknown. MT. Moden has been a bOokkeeper for one of the largest houses in Prescott and also assistant city clerk for many years. He has been a resident of Prescott for the past seventeen years. MT. Drais received the message too late to leave on the afternoon train, so drove to Mesa after night, intending to take the early morning train to Phoenix and there catch the Santa Fe going north. MT. and Mrs. Modem were married in Florence about twen- ty years ago and there are still great many of their friends who will sympathize deeply with the widow ad three little sons and daughter in their sad bereavement.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

| them of the death of Benjamin F. | Eager, formerly of this city, at his
 home in Oakland on April 8, after an illness of three months. He suffered
 an attack of pneumonia about the ! first of January and never recovered from it. MT. Eager and his family lived in Phoenix for nine years pre- vious to 1901, when they moved to
 Santa Rosa, Cal, and later to Oak land, which was his home at the time of his death.
 The funeral was held at the family residence, the services being con- ducted by Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church in Phoenix, but at present pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Berkeley. During the serv- ice Dr. Dodsworth, also a former resi- dent of Phoenix and well known in local musical circles, sang, Some Day We'll Understand" and Peace, Sweet Peace" The services at the cemetery were under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic, Rev. MT. Me Afee pronouncing the benedictiOn. h. terment vas made in the G. A. R. cemetery of Oakland.
 The deceased was 6S years of age and was a native of Ohio, coming west in the early seventies. He was a prosperous cattleman in Colorado and Wyoming until 1892, when he came to Phoenix in search of health. Besides his wife he is survived by four daughters: Mrs. H. V. Har- bert of Murillo, Ark; Mrs. H. A. Javins of Burlingame, Cal; Mrs. A s. Luce of Sonoma, Cal, and Miss Bessie Eager of Oakland, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
FLORENCE
 NEWSBuDGET Successful Dance of the Vii.
 Iage |mpPoVemehC|ub ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED Many Visitors Tarried In Pi- nal Capital During the Week--Death In Prescott of Former Florence Citizen. New Settlers Arriving.

Florence, Ariz., April 16.-CSpecial correspondence of The Republican)- The dance given by the Ladies Vil- lage Improvement club on Monday night was d grand success. The Heating mall was prettily decorated, the prevailing colors being green and white. The refreshments, ice cream
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

Something new. Look for the ad, Arizona Mantle Lamp Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
WANT TO MAIL

a photograph? Photograph mailing envelopes at the Postoffice News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

Crump pays 200 cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
.bEJAM|N r. EAGER
 DIED IN OAKLAND

Phoenix friends have received let ters from Oakland, Cal, apprising
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25

James Hunter. Archie Craig, social committees; William Hunter, William McCluggage, James Hunter, committee on hymn books; Rev. George D. Stan ley, L. F. Kinney, Peter McArthur. committee on bylaws. A committee was also appointed to secure an indi- vidual communion set.
 General News.
 Charles H. Elderkin of Colchester was the guest Tuesday of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Popham.
 Lafayette F. Kinney is the Thanks giving guest of his sister. Mrs. Happy Haslam, of Everett, Mass.
 Wednesday evening the local stores were full of shoppers. Storekeepers report an Al cash Thanksgiving trade. Vermont, York state. Rhode Island and local fancy turkeys were offered in the borough markets and brought from 30 to 3S cents, with good sales.
 The Southerly storm of Tuesday, with warm rain, changed during the night to a stiff northeaster which continued all day. During the afternoon the air was filled with hail as fine as meal, driven by a steady cutting blast which pedestrians found it very disagreeable to face. At o'clock two inches of hail had fallen.
 Rev. J. G. Ward of Leffingwell and
 
 MT. and Mrs. H. T. Wilcox on We'd nesday.
 Miss Hallie Burleson of East Orange, N. J., and Charles Burleson of Yale university are at home for Thanksgiv- ing.
 o. NJ. Harvey of -Kenduskeag, Me-, and Walter Harvey of Lawrence, Mass, are at F. B. Robinson's.
 Union Service.
 The union Thanksgiving day service is to be held this evening in the Con- gregational church. Rev. G. D. Stan ley will address the assemblage.
 The postoffice will be open today fifteen minutes before and after mail time.
 Schools in the district are closed for the remainder of the week.
 There is to be a Thanksgiving mass at 8 o'clock today at St. Mary's church.
 MT. and Mrs H. E. Jackman have as their guests Mir. and Mrs. A. P. Leav- itt, Misses Ina, Amy and Fay and Donald Leavitt of New Britain and Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Sleeper of Worcester and Albert and Ray Jackman of Bos- ton.
 Mrs. W H. Cane has a large bouquet of pansies which she picked from her garden Wednesday.
 The Ladies Missionary society of the Congreg gational church has sent bar rel to Miss Rowland in Thomasville, Ga, Mrs. l.. A. Panton giving a report of it at the meeting on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25

spector will inspect the work Friday The new electric generator has beer ordered and is expected in a few days The different rooms in the plant vii run by motors instead of belting iron engine, and as soon as the contrac with the borough for lighting is com pleted a new engine, boiler and gen. orator will be installed and the light. ing of the streets, stores and residences will begin.
 Daniel Webster was in Moodus Tues. day.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a business caller in town Tues day.
 William E. Baker, George B. A. Ba- ker, Daniel w. Williams and Loui. Schlaich of New Britain are at theil homes in town for Thanksgiving.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis of Go shen are guests of MT. Lewis parents over Thanksgiving.
 A Forty Pound Turtle.
 pr. A. L. Stebbins has a large turtl, which was given him Tuesday by Lev erett Manwarring of Lebanon. | weighs forty pounds. Dr. Stebbins is going to try and stuff and mount i and put 1t with his collections of bird: and animals
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25

This is the employed in the fight to prevent the white deadly tuberculosis lurking discharged consumpve into the air and are claim 
 neglect cough cold To cold quickly
  Whisky Shake well and take teasponfu four hours clears the throat surface quickly and because its purity is far preferable to the Cincinnati this will curabe
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25

tleboro, Mass, are visiting MT. and Mrs. B. B. Kent in Grove street.
 MT. and Mrs. William Raffertyf and their children, William and Elizabeth will be the guests of relatives 1n | Springfield Mass, today. Holiday House Party. Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke of Elm street will entertain the following guests today: Dr. F. Guild. Mrs. Guild Allen Guild. Misses Harriett and Julia | Guild of Windham, Miss Mary Exton | of Clinton. N. J., Miss Caroline Bor- heaur of Worcester, Richard Horner oi New York.
 Leland Bradley of Southbridge, Mass. will spend Thanksgiving with his moth- | CT, in South Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. David Clarke of Kill nigly avenue are entertaining MT and Mrs. John Sykes and Miss Artie Sykes of Providence. Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke has re- | turned from a brief stay in Hartford. Miss Rose Smith is visiting relatives | in Willimantic. MT. and Mrs. Kendall Castle ot Rochester, N. r., have been recent guests of Putnam relatives. Miss Florence Deedy is spending her vacation in Worcester. L. P. Merriam has returned from a visit with his brother in Boston. I Miss Bartlett. teacher in the Israel Putnam school, is the guest of rela- | tives in Boston.
 Miss A. Tarr is spending today with her parents in Essex, Mass. Miss Bernice Paine is spending Thanksgiving at her home in Wake | field, Mass. James Shaw was recently entertain ed by Mir. and Mrs. George E. Shaw in Pleasant avenue.
 Miss Nora Leary will spend today with her parents in Elliott. Heard Paper on Deerfield.
 Miss Mary Whelock of Church street entertained the O. M. club this week Current events were followed by pa- per upon Deerfield, Mass, and vicinity which was most interesting. Luncheon was served by the hostess and de- lightful evening was spent.
 The Poor Remembered. Through the earnest efforts of the | Salvation Army. the churches and va- rious organizations, many needy fam- | flies in this city have been made hap py by the gift of Thanksgiving din- nerS.
 Miss Grace Hayden is visiting in Plymouth, Mass, and Miss Marion Ti- tus in Somerville. Mass.
 Mrs. George Hathaway of Fremont street IS entertaining ner SlSter, MISS Albro, M. D., of Providence.
 Miss Alice Tucker is the guest of relatives in Marlboro, Mass.
 Kirk Verify, designer in the French River Textile mills is spending Thanks giving day in Boston.
 Roy Smith of Boston and Miss Mar guerite Smith of Southbridge, Mass. are guests of Mrs. Dutee Smith of Fre- mont street.
 Miss Alice Morse has returned from visit with her sister, Mrs. Wells Par fridge. in Marblehead, Mass.
 Miss Angie Snow of Danielson has moved to this city.
 Miss Bertha Richardson of Fremont street is visiting her aunt, Miss Lila Brown, in Boston.
 Home for Brief Visit.
 Mrs. Ella Clarke, who is spending the winter in Worcester, is at her home in this city for few days, as are also her daughters, Miss Josephine Clarke of New Boston, Mass, and Miss Ma bel Clarke of Hartford, and Miss Lou ice Clarke of Rocky Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Chandler and their daughter. Dorothy, of Worcester, are guests of Putnam and Woodstock relatives.
 Miss Blanche Warren of Danielson is to make her home in Putnam for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
COLCHESTER
Play Ably Presented by Ladies' Guild Boiler Tubes in Place at Shoe Shop Gift of Forty Pound Turtle.

An entertainment was given by the Ladies' guild of St. Andrews church in Grange hall Wednesday evening. The entertainment consisted of the three act drama The Red Rosette, presented by St. Andrews Dramatic club. The parts were well taken by the members, especially those of Miss Helena Shea Miss Mary Brown, M. J. Tynan and Henry West. After the play there was a social dance to music by Kelly's Im- perial orchestra. Prof. Irving Hamil- ton of Norwich prompted.
 Electric Lighting Soon.
 The boilermakers finished their work putting in new tubes in the boiler of the National Shoe Supply company on Wednesday and returned to Providence Wednesday evening. The boiler in-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25

an audience of four hundred in Higl school hall Tuesday evening. The en tertainment was by Walter David, i'm personator, Frederick l.. Martin, basso and Mrs. Walter David, harpist.
 Comedians in a local playhouse hav, made free use of local names in con nection with their acts and parties wh' were named have made complaint t the manager of the house. Orderi have been issued that this objection able custom must cease and the penalt! is cancellation of engagement.
 Local Laconics.
 William H. Purtill of Newport is wis iting relatives in Westerly.
 The poor of Westerly, of whom there are very few, have been remembered for Thanksgiving.
 The Riverside Social club entertained a large party at a soeiable in Hiberniar hall Wednesday evening.
 Miss Edna Blair of Waterbury i: visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs James F. Blair, in Mechanic stree.
 Charles Coon, superintendent of Will cox park, who has been seriously sick was somewhat improved Tuesday af- ternoon.
 Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cro- min of New London will deliver the ad- dress at the Westerly lodge of Elks Memorial service.
 Calvin Thurber, long time resident of Westerly, who removed to Warrer recently to reside with his sister, is seriously ill with pleurisy and is threatened with pneumonia.
 John J. Mcdonald died in his 37tf year at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Johr Curtis, in Pawcatuck, Tuesday morn ing. He served in the Third Connecti- cut regiment in the Spanish war ana is survived by a brother Thomas, who resides in Hartford.
 The jury disagreed in the case oi Oreutt against Girard in the superior court. This is the North Kingston woodcutting case In the case oi l.. Lawrence appeal was withdra WI and decree entered confirming the de- cree of the probate court of Nortf Kingston appointing Alonzo s. Law renee administrator of the estate o1 Byron H. Lawrence.
 Solicitors are canvassing for adver- Using for a Grand Army of the Re- public publication. Philip s. Chase assistant adjutant general, department of Rhode Island, emphatically denies that these solicitors have authority from the department to use the name of the Grand Army in their solicita- tions. The use of the names of posts in advertising solicitation has been of ficially condemned, he says.
 Dr. Mckay of Pawtucket and West erly held the number that drew $10C at the Elks' fair in Waterbury. There were a dozen tickets in a book and the price was $1. The ticket seller ac- cepted the doctors offer to pay $2 or nothing for a book. which was decided by the tess of a coin. The doctor won and paid nothing for the book of tick cts and which included the one that proved to have value to the amount of $1O0.
 Colonel Tillinghast of the First Ar tlllery district is endeavoring to induce Captain Harrington to withdraw his resignation and has delayed forward ing the document to the adjutant gen. eral. Captain Harrington was found guilty of conduct unbecoming on officer in connection with his duties as range officer, but by order of the commander in chief he was not relieved of his command. He resigned when the find ing of the courtmartial was announced