davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

IS complaint that the sreetcars by the United
Railroads not kept clean Apparently vehicles are
rarely washed and they purified in sanitary av
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

The reclamation service. 1t is no secret that
the relations between Ballinger and Newell
are the reverse of harmonious. III fact in
the course OF the recent congressional inquiry
Newell gave important testimony raising a
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

HERE IS some suspect that bill recently passed
congress political job designed provide means by yh
- Secretary Baneer Director Newell
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

car that carries more than a thousand Das-
sengers every day in the week necessarily
becomes impregnated with germs of disease
The Gaming of the seats and the straps that
hang from the roof afford ready 1odement
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy. Data for A hours ending 5:3O D m. yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

m. yesterday.
 5:30 5:3O
 a. m. am. Temperature, degrees ....7S 96 Sensible. or wet temp. GA "A Dew point. degrees .....55 64 Humidity, per cent ......46 8 Wind-direCtion .. ......E w Wind-velocity, miles .... Rainfall, inches ......... O Mean daily humidity ............ 40 Mean daily temperature 90 Highest temperature ....-...... lO3 Lowest temperature ............. 'f Total daily rainfall ........... Excess in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Excess in temperature since flrst of month SS degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 534 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday O-O2 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month O.61 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. 3.SS inches.
 A. R THORSON.
 Acting Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
FINDS STOLEN WHEEL. - Ji

Troutman, formerly on the Phoenix police force, had the bicycle of his brother. Troy, stolen from him late Saturday night The bike was left on the street but could not be found when he returned. However, the real owner. Troy Troutman. found it yesterday morning on the city hall plaza.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
FAvoRS APPRECIATED.

FAVORS APtHECIA ED. - BlllE AlVCrd, manager of the Jewels base ball team. desires to acknowledge his appreciation of the kindness of Dis ciplinarian Holsworth of the Indian school who permitted three of the schools Indian players to help out the Jewels on rriday and Saturday when they were short of men. He not only wants to thank Mir. Holsworth but he wants to acknowledge the clcverness Of the Indian boys in their manipula- ton of the baseball. He says they are real players and no mistake.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

Coroner JohnStone was notified yes terday of the death of Pedro Gomez, an old man at PIP East Jackson street It was learned that he had died of asthma but he had not had the attention of physician. He was sixty-seve years of age.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST
DIED WITHOUT ATTENTIoN-


 Coroner Johnstone was notified yes terday of the death of Pedro Gomez an old man at PIP East Jackson
 street It was learned that he had died of asthma but he had not had the attention of physician. He was sixty-seven years of age.
 PAUL BROWN E-Paul Brown of Ventura, Cal, arrived hero yesterday morning for q visit of a week or so with his parents, MT. and Mrs George w. Brown, and other relatives. and friends. Paul is a printer by trade having followed in the footsteps of his father. He be when the family lived in Florence, Arizona. Several years ago he was employed in Phoenix in the various offices but for a long time he has been living in California. He is now foreman of the Ventura Free Press.
 THE SHOCK WAS TOO GREAT -Micario GalVan. Mexican who was brought in from Parker yester- day morning with one leg cut so nearly off that it was hanging by a strip of flesh and the other horribly mangled. died while being taken from the railroad to the county hospital. He had been caught under a train at Parker the day before. How thu accident happened the man who brought the injured man here could not say. His reply to all inquiries was, You know as much about il as l do.' and nobody here knew any thing. Death was the result of tho shock and loss of blood. Galvan was a young and intelligent looking Mex ican who had not been in the coun try long. There was found in his pocket letter well written from 2 sister living in Mexico. Moore and Mcclellan took charge of the body.
 WORK OF A SCOUNDREl-A penitentiary sentence would be too good for the scoundrel who stole a horse and runabout on Thursday night of William McFadden, employ ed at the Insane Asylum, from the rack near the court house and when through driving tied the horse in the brush beyond the old city cemetery where it was found yesterday almost dead for want of water. The animal had been there probably since early Friday morning and at any rate more than A hours. Yesterday morning a colOred girl visited the cemetery, saw the horse acting strangely and reported the fact to her brother law when she re- turned to her home on Eleventh ave nue a little later. He investigated. found the horse and gave it a half a pail full of water and reported the to the police. Officer Perrin and the owner of the horse went out to the cemetery and brought it to a down town stable where il was cared for. The rescue was very timely for the horse could not have much longer. He had been tied to the fence on the west side Df the cemetery and beyond which Is another and smaller open ceme- tery through which the rig had been driven. The open cemetery is grown up with mesquite and cat claw brush and the horse could not be seen more than a few yards on account of the brush. When found he was almost frantic. climbing up on the lower rail of the fence and whinnying pitt 'ully.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

a long chain was picked up ( Washington street last night. ar was turned over to Night Chi Connors. The owner can have Il same by applying at the marshal office.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

A NOTABLE SPECIAL BOTTOM The Mexican Herald's second Ma tional Edition" and centennial number, a special edition, issued after date of September 16, has just been received at The Republican office. It is a splen- did edition of 40 pages, about 10x15 inches, bound in magazine form and is a veritable handbook on modern Mexi- co. It tells all that could be told in that amount of space concerning the wonderful southern republic, its gov ernment and the men who administer the laws, what has been accomplished under the rule of President DiaZ, etc. The greater number of the pages are devoted to industrial and picturesque Mexico. The edition is copiOusly illus trated there being one or more pie lures on nearly every page, all fully explained by text matter. There are statistics as well as pictures and de- sCriptive matter and no one can go it's pages without having a de- sire to see for himself some of the wonders of the southland, rich in his- tcric interest and scenic beauty, and with incalculable possibili- ties for the future similar edition was published last year from which it is presumed the Herald proposes to is sue one on each returning national an niversary It is a most creditable en- terpnise on the part of the Herald and one that will ultimately prove of great benefit to the republic. The price of the number is 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
GOING TO coLLEeE.-I

 Goldman will leave tomorrow night for Cahforna where he will enter the Po- mona college. He intends to take a four-year course at that institution He is one of this years graduate of the Phoenix high school
 NED FIXTURES.-N. Freidman was a passenger on the Phoenix last night tor Los Angeles. He is going there for the purpose of purchasing new fixtures for his 'jewelry store on Wash ingtOn street. He intends to make his place of business one of the best jew elry houses in the city.
 PRESCOTT TO ANSWER. - City Recorder Thomas wired yesterday morning to City Attorney Prescott, who is visiting friends at St. Paul. to return immediately to the city, in or der that he will be able to file an an swer in the suit of Phoenix Sewerage and Drainage company against the city of Phoenix. in which the drainage company seeks to restrain the city from proceeding in constructing drainage system. No answer has been received from the message and it is feared that Prescott may be out of the city. thus making it impossible to ar rive in the city so that he can file an answer within twenty days after the filing of the suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
MAN
Flatfish Being Caught in Good Mum. hers-Paintine Tall Tank at camr Ground.

H. J. F. Hampton who has been in town for several weeks in the inter est of the typewriter company re- turned to his business in New York Tuesday.
 Miss Myra Bronson spent Sunday with her parents at Sound View
 F. A. Beckwith has purchased a touring car.
 James Connell has returned to his duties at the Mantle house after an absence of several months in New York and Hartford.
 Walter R. Waldorf assisted by Os- mond Matheson and J. Mead captured @ barrel of hatfsh from the Mantle river Monday.
 Mrs. M s. Brown who has been i'll for some time is improving slowly
 Herbert $. Johnson of Eigganum travelling salesman, was here Friday
 Capt. and Mrs. w. H. Barker of New London spent Tuesday with MT. and Mrs R. L. Manwaring
 Miss Lucy Mott returned to her home Tuesday after a lengthy visit in New London.
 James Morgan has the contract to paint the water tank on the state camp ground. This tank is 92 feet high Herbert Crocker has hired Strong Morgan's house in Pennsylvania ave- nue.
 R. c. Beckwith employed at the new state arsenal in Hartford spent Sun day at his home in the village
 Attorney M. R. Davis attended the I. o. O. F. meeting in New Haven Tuesday. He was accompanied by Charles E. Gates.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
WATERFORD.
Death of Adelbert F. Sharp-Lodgs
 Members Enjoy Oyste,. Supper.

The many friends of Mir and Mrs. George Ade1bert Sharp are grieved to learn of the death of their little son, AdeIbert F. Sharp, at the age of five months
 Mrs. Eliza Steward of Gilead was the guest of Graniteville friends We'd nesday last.
 Miss Airline Avery is visiting friends in Providence.
 Mrs. Clyde Hogan and daughter Elfnor Of Jordan are guests of Mrs. Hogan's mother. Mrs. Walter Bryden of Elliott's.
 Mrs Owen C. Williams is i'll with grip.
 The recent cockffght calls to mind another occasion, several years ago. when 6 young man. being asked by the opposing counsel if he was a spec tator at the fight in question, said no If he had said he could not answer without discriminating himself he would have testified against himself by any answer he gave except by say ing no.
 When Jordan lodge, No. 266, N. E. O. P, met in regular session Monday evening an oyster supper was dis cussed, the handiwork of Capt. Charles M- Edwards.
 Mrs. George W. Beebe and daughter Elizabeth of Groton were calling on friends at Logger Hill Wednesday,
 Miss Irene May Chute of Groton was a caller here Wednesday,
 Harry BecIxwith has a wood cutting contract at West Jordan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
LEFFINGWELL
Mission Study Class Discusses Shina-
 B. Y. P. U. Meeting.

The mission study class met at the pars onage Wednesday afternoon. A chapter of the Uplift of China was discussed. Mrs. N E. Whiting of Nor wich gave a very interesting talk. on China. There were fifteen present Refreshments were served after the meeting.
 While jumping at the Broadway school in Norwich. which he attends, last week Merton Swan, Jr., broke his arm. Dr. Manwarring attended him. Frank Leffingwen has recovered, after short illness.
 on Rev. J. G. Ward recently.
 Miss Ruth Palmer led the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. The topic was, Patient Faithfulness That Wins the Crown, Rev. 2: 1-10, IS, 19. Two duets, A Little While, by Mises Eola, Brown ing and Edith Leffingwell, and Saved by Grace, by HI E. Beard and Austin Rathbun, were finely rendered. There was a good attendance. The services closed by singing Abide With Me, and the benediction by the pastor. urday) at the home of Mrs. George Rogers. All members are requested to be present.
 Miss Mildred Swan is confined to her home by illness.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Dolbeare were called to Mohegan the past week on account of tine illness of the latter's mother
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
MARRIED FORTY YEARS.
MT. and Mrs. Orrin w. Ray Celebrated
 Anniversary Sunday.

Sunday, March 13, was the fortieth anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Orrin w. Ray of Elm Tree farm. The day was spent with their children and grandchildren at the home of their son, Charles s. Ray MT. and Mrs. Ray were married in Chesterfield by Rev. William Walden and for few afterward removing to East Lyme, and later to Salem, where they have been prosperous and highly esteemed resi- dents for nearly thirty years. MT. and Mrs. Ray have two children, Mrs. Leola Standish and Charles $. Ray, both residents of this town.
 Grange Meeting.
 An interesting meeting of Salem grange was held in their hall on Tues day evening. The lecturers hour was in charge of Worthy Lecturer Mrs. William Darling and was of much in terest
 Personals. Mrs. Carl Rogers and daughters, Misses Rena and Helen, are visiting relatives in Portland, Conn.,
 Mrs. Charles Malona was a visitor in Norwich on Wednesday.
 Miss Jamie l.. Rogers spent Satur- day with friends in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar J. Standish were guests of friends at Gardner Lake during the week.
 Harris Morgan and family will move to New London next week, as MT. Nor large dairy farm there April 1st. Their friends here wish them prosperity in their. new home.
 Hon. E. M. Chadwick and E. L. Spen- cer were business callers in Colchester on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
HAMBURG
Arranging Easter Concert-Attended
 MiddIesex Conference.

Harry and Fred Barrows are saw ing wood for the farmers with their portable SaWmiIl.
 Mrs. Robert Sawyer entertained company from Black Hall last Sum- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. $. N. Jewett are guests oi their daughter, Mrs John Tiffany.
 The Sunday school committee IS ar ranging a concert for Easter Sunday. The choir met with Mrs. Partch We'd nesday evening to rehearse.
 There was 8. good attendance of the l.. B. S at the public hall
 Rev. Leroy Partch and Mrs. Partch, Judge Marvin and Mrs. Marvin and MT. and Mrs. James Lord were dele- gates and attended the Middlesex con- ference at Essex Tuesday.
 Mrs. Carleton Jewett is under the doctors care.
 A cattle buyer from the western part of the state was in town Wednesday and bought several yoke of working cxen.
 George Cunnin gIlam has moved from Sterling City back to Old Hamburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19

Hinebuck, MT. and Mrs. Edward s. Lewis, Arthur Harder. Wen Hasler Louis FalIx, Misses Katie and Anna Weseman w. J. McGovern, A. Whit taher MT. and Mrs James Whitta1ter. MT. and Mrs. J. T. McGovern, Anna ShuItz Walter W. Heinbuck. William Jordan, Christopher A. Whitaker, Sa- die Heinbuck, and others. Frederick Myers is very popular. MT. and Mrs. Charles Myers, his parents, moved here from New York a few years ago and have made many friends
 Farm Chances.
 Moves Eccleston is moving Co the Wilcox place near GiasEo. Peter Co., hier and family, who have resided on the place for a long time. have moved into the J. W. Eccieston house in the region of Paohaug.
 Edwin P Warrington has moved in to the J. windheld Eccieston house.
 c. P. Miner. owing to i'll health. is going out of business.
 The body of Mrs. Harriet E. Haskell was brought from Ledynrd for bnBial in the Leonard cemetery. Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
SALEM
Mems Club Purchases BuiIding-Dogs to Be Kept in at Nisht-Fortieth Wedding Anniversary.

The Mems club, which recently or ganized under the name of the Salem Social club, has purchased a building to be fitted up as a club room. Last Friday the building was moved to land owned by J. Frank Rogers, near the store, where the weekly meetings of the club will be held.
 All dogs owned or kept in town have been ordered confined between the hours of D. m. and a. m-. in an effort to lessen the damage to sheep.
 The regular service on Sunday morn ing at the Congregational church was conducted by Miss Millen, pastor. The service was well attended and was fol- lowed by an interesting session of the Sunday school.
 The regular meeting of the Christian Endeayor society was held in the even ing The subject was Faithfulness That Wins the Crown. Miss Ella Dar- ling led the meeting.
 Harry A. Rathbun, fire warden, this week posted notices calling attention to the new laws regarding the burning of brush.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19

held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Smith On Thursday evening next week there will be a service at the church, appropriate to Holy week. -> The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Cameron was held on Friday morning in Willi- mantle at the home of her daughter, Mrs Thompson. The burial was made at Hanover. Rev c. H. Peck con- ducted the funeral services Mrs. Cameron came to the village thirty eight years ago-and was highly es- teemed for her character and eff1cien- cy. Her birthplace was in Scotland, from whence she came to this coun- try at eighteen years of age.
 Miss Theodore Peek will spend weeks vacation with her brother in Washington, D. c.
 Allison B. Ladd has obtained a mo- tor car for use on his rural delivery mail route.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
Rev. Sherrod SouIe to Preach.
SOUTH LYME
Preparations for Easter Concert-Bad-
 Iy Cut With Axe.

Mir. and Mrs Leslie Smith of New Haven have been visiting relatives in this place.
 Mrs. Howard Stickney has returned to Ivoryton, after visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. J. w Roath.
 Merritt Comstock is visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Payne.
 Preparations are being made for an Easter concert at the Union chapel un- der the mana cement of Mrs. l.. Harti g and Miss Freeman.
 Mrs. F. R. Peck was visitor in New London Wednesday,.
 Mr- and Mrs Thomas Stanton are visiting relatives in Flanders this week.
 Mrs. N. G. Roath visited Mrs. Jane Stanton Wednesday.
 James Slate while working in Mr. Brockett's sawmill was cut quite bad- ly with an axe. Dr. Dart was sum- moned and dressed the wound
 Mrs. L. Hartiv will preach at the Union chapel Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19

Miss Ruth F. Curry has retl1rne ed from Yisiting friends in Chicopee Falls. Mass
 Miss Ina Bailey of East Haddann va $ week end guest of her classmate, Miss Ethel Hulom
 T NJ Jones reoehtly spent a few dsys with friends in Chicepee Falls, Mass
 Pig Tskes Wild Ride.
 nn Saturday s colt attached to q light business wagon owned by Thorn- az hcGrath became frightened and 2 Eood-sized shoat. The team ran two miles at breakneck speed, and much of the way was down steep hills No teams were met and the wagon kept right side up, the pig, ex- cept for a severe shaking up, seeming little the worst for it's rapid transit.
 Successful Entertainment.
 The L. A. s. presented the drama, The Modern Sewing Society, by four teen members of the local society. to q fall house, in Academy hall, Goshen psrts were well taken, and a number of local hits caused much amusement A Modern Maud Muller aiso was acD- ed fn pantonime, in @ capable man. ner by local afnateuRs. The H. NJ. ouartetfe rendered two selections Hie shadows Fall. The accompaniments were played by Mrs. Marcus Burr. The nj ezn1ors of The quartette are: First tenor. W. T. Curry: second tenor E. VI. T5nes: first bass. W c. Thomas: --eond bass J. A. Randall. At the Kinsferger of F'itclIville. which also received an encore. The entertain- navrt netted S21l.
 16a<ak b Lhs Aahkb Gar xaSe& i4 the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
ASHWiLLETT
Surprise Party and Handsome Birth
 day Gift for Frederick Myers.

People from this and the surround ing towns gathered at the residence of Mir. and Mrs Charles Myers Saturday evening the eighteenth. anniversary of the birth of their son, Frederick Myers. Dancing. music and games were features Of the evening. The piano and violin playing by the Whit taker brothers and Mrs. Belle James were greatly enjoyed Frederick My CTS was presented in behalf of his friends. by F. w. Heinbuck, an ele- gant gold watch. At IF o'clock the com panyr were invited into the dining room of the historic old farm house. to fine collation.. In the center of the table was a large loaf of cake inscribed 1s92-Frederick Myers-1910. Among the large number present were Mir. and E. H. Clark. MT. and Mrs. L. A. Kinney. Mir. and Mrs. F.. R. James, Gustave Hasler. Katie Shields, F. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
LISBON

Fred Church of Canterbury, Thomas Hogge of Jewett City, Misses Anna Willett of Providence and Eunfce Hen- aerson of Greenevilie, were guests of Miss Ethel Kennedy Sunday.
 Mrs. Gray, who has been caring for Mrs J. H. Kennedy, returned to her home in Greeneville Tuesday
 Miss Nellie E. Nell, who has been ill., is able to be out.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Palmer returned Monday after visit in Poquonnoc-
 Misses Isabella Durr of Occum. Ie- na Sticht aud Anna Sisrist of Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
YAWBUx vAilEY.'
Funeral of Mrs. John P. CrandsIl-
 Personal Items.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Gran dall, who died at the Backus hospital last Friday. was held Tuesday after noon at the First Baptist church in Westerly, of which she was a member. Several from this vicinity were in at tendance. Mrs. Crandal had resided with the family of James D. Miner the past four years and had many friends here. She is survived by her hus- band, John P. Crdidall. an inmate of the Soldiers home at Bristol, R. l., and a sister who resides at Volun- town.
 Miss Edwina Stedman spent We'd nesday night with her sister at White Rock.
 Mrs. ]. Edwin Thopo pson and chil- dren spent Tuesday with Mrs. Edwin White.
 MT. and Mrs. cressie Gray Of Prov idence visited over Sunday al the home Of Daniel Coates
 Mrs. Charles Chapman and Mrs Chauncey Richmond spent Tuesday in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
OAKDALE.
Church Interests-G. H. Bradford on
 Vermont Trip.

Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich preached in the Congrega gationa1 church Sunday from I Peter. 1:9
 The c. F. meeting in the evening was led by F. N. Johnson. Topic, Pa tient Faithfulness That Wins the Grown. Miss Anna Williams presided at the organ.
 Miss Agnes Atwood visited Miss Katharine Rogers in North Waterford on Sunday
 Miss Grace Switzer of Norwich is visiting her sister, Miss Jennie Switzer.
 I,ast week e. IT. Bradford made a business trip to Vermont, where he purchased a valuable young road horse.
 MT and Mrs William Vars of North Waterford were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Vars parents. MT and Mrs. s. N Johnson.
 William Johnson will move this week to PaImertown, where he has obtained employment with the Reyes Process company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
PRESTON
Enjoyable Private SociaI-Consresa- tionalists to Hear Rev. Sherrod Soule-Grange Debate.

Miss Annie McClimon of Winsted is at her home in this place.
 Mrs. Henry Terry and Mrs. Maude PurtiH of Westerly were visitors at w. E. Crary's Friday.
 The first private social of the season was held in GiesthardtS hall March II. There was a large attendance.
 Miss Louise Zabrislzie, who has been spending a time at her home in this place, returned this week.
 Miss Lillian -Wulf of Jewett City is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. c. Alter bury.
 Abbie M. Stanton. who has been confined to her home with measles is improving.
 Rev. Sherrod SouIe to Preach.
 Rev. Sherrod SouIe, superintendent of the Missionary society. of Connecti- cut, will preach for Rev. F. A. Holden morning and evening next Sunday, the 20th He is a very interesting speak er
 Next Tuesday evening, the 22d, the grange will hold a public debate on the subject: Resolved, That it is to the advantage of our young people to re- main on the farms rather than to go into other occupations. A strong de- batting team has been secured and there is promise of a spirited debate The winning side is to furnish supper when the new class is taken in.