davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST
souTHERN METHODIST

S o U T H E R N METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. James Crutchfield will preach at the morning service. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Senior league at : p. m. Union services at Baptist church at s p. m.
 LATTER DAY SAINTS-Preachin in the plaza at D. m. Sabbath school in a hall over Doris grocery, corner first and Washington street. at 2:15 D. m. Prayer meeting at 3:2O D. m. in the hall. Will $. Fender, missionary, 1929 East Adams street.
 ENGLISH LUTHERAN SERVICES Services at 10:30 a. ID. in the w. c. T. U. hall, between Second and Third avenues. on West Monroe. Services conducted by Rev. G. Luetke, residing at 3S6 North sixth avenue Phoenix. Subject of the sermon, Gods Verdist"
 THANATOPSlS-A very amusing play was given by the neighborhood of Grand avenue last evening. Those who took part were Misses Mary Wheat, Josephine Rummey, Selma Dye, Bertha Vroumen, Beth Eaten, Ada Smith, Fern Aiken and Mir. Dell Isaac. Pianist, Miss Howard.
 DIR. LENTZ HOME-Dr Wm. G. Lentz returned yesterday from Flag staff, where he has spent about ten days fishing in Oak creek, and reports fine catch of mountain trout. The weather at times was freezing cold His wife and baby are still there en- ioviur tho mountain climate
 RAILROAD "WRECK"-The first wreck" on the Buckeye road occurred yesterday when an engine drawing a work train jumped rail. The engine did not turn over or do any damage and nobody was hurt. One of the rural residents on the line thought it was a great joke on the company and so he called up the s. P. office, and shouted. Hey, you had a wreck on your durn road, didn't yer?" It was the first information the office staff had of the disaster.
 A DOVE PARTY-Last Thursday evening Miss Edith Thompson enter tained at a dove" party in honor of the Misses Margaret Hurley and Caro- llIe DSHlIS- olulllS lllollCu c itONSi feature of entertainment. Miss Thompson's guests were Misses Mae Hurley, Caroline Bentley, Rosalie Vii ault, Helen and Marian Armstrong, AL ma and Jennie Elligson, Zona Herritt, Sue Leonard. Vary Samson, Miss Hawley, Miss Plant, Flora Catherine Bone, Mrs. Sam Bone and Mrs. Thomp- son.
 BUSINESS VISlTOR-D. J. Cook of Los Angeles is visitor in Phoenix MT Cook is looking after the interests of Charles Sligh of Grand Rapids in his absence He said there was absolutely nothing new in regard to the Box Canyon matter. Both MT. Slight and the Southern Pacific railroad are awaiting the decision of the secretary of the interior before be- ginning operations. The matter has also come before the bureau of Indian affairs as the land is in the Pima res ervation. It is either a reservoir or railroad, but neither can be con structed till the decision is made.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

FINISHED ITS WoRK-The terri torial board of equalization, which had a strenuous week ever since it began its session on Monday morning, fin its business yesterday and adjourned about noon. Yesterdays business consisted merely of reading the min utes of the session, approving them and attending to such routine matters as were necessary to complete the rec ords..
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
GONE TO NEBRAsKA-Hector

GONE TO NEBRASKA-Hect Bowen was d passenger last evening upon the California Limited for Bas- sett, Neb., where he will spend the remainder of the summer upon his vacation.
 OFF FOR IRON SPRlNGS-Mayor Lloyd B. Christy, Street Commission CT O. H. Christy and Waldo Christy were passengers last evening upon the northbound train of the Santa Fe for Iron Springs, where they will spend Sunday with their families.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
ABOARD THE ~pHoENIxr

Among. the passengers upon the "Phoe- nix last evening were MT. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott, bound for San Diego;. A. B. Palmer, for. Los. Angeles. Miss Martha Pool, for San Diego; Paul Sweeney. for Los Angeles; George Lil- ly and wife, for Santa Barbara; N. A French, for Long Beach; J. D. Quig- ley, wife and child, for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

HOTEL MAN-H. J. Britain of At lanta, Ga, is said to be looking around for paying hotel property. He has been in the hotel business most of his life. It is reported that he has his eye on the Florence hotel. It was inn possible to confirm the report that a bargain had been arrived at between him and H. K. Drais, the present owner.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
GOOD ORE SHOWING - G

GOOO ORE SHOWiNG - George 1 Bernardo, president of the Copper
 Lead Development company's mines on the Bill Williams, arrived from
 Swansea yesterday. He reports that at a depth of fifty-five feet he has two feet of free milling gold ore on the
 hanging wall. The vein, which is thir-
 ty feet wide, carries copper, gold and silver
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

TIME ARRIVED-The hour and the minute to which Roy B. Smith. stenog
 rapher for the Santa Fe, has been looking forward for many weeks came last evening with the departure of the train for Ash Fork and other points in the north, where connection will be made with the California Limited for the east. Roy goes to Niagara Falls, New York and other eastern cities and will then return to Van Vert
 Ohio, where he will visit for a time with relatives and friends. He ex
 poets to be gone about three months.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

BACK HOME EXCURSIONS-Th Southern Pacific announces that three additional dates have been named up on which the back home" excursion rates will be effective. These dates are September 21. 22 and 23. It is ex- pected that there will be a large num- Der who will take advantage of this opportunity to visit the scenes of their childhood
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
SOMEBODY STOLE TROUSERS

oOm G0ODI OEG tnOO0GhO- When Ralph Thomas of; the Phoenix Oil company retired Friday evening at his home on North Third street, he placed under his pillow a pair of white flannel trousers, neatly folded. and in the pocekts of which reposed s26 in good American money. When he awoke yesterday morning, the trousers had been taken from under
 his pillow and carried short dis tance away. The money had been ab- stracted from the pocket and the garments discarded. White trousers were probably too conspicuous for the average sneakthief, but the money looked good to him.
 DEATH OF MRS. oRL MccOR- MlCK-Word has been received by
 Phoenix friends of the death of Mrs. Vivian Iris Mccormick, wife of Orl
 Mccormick, who until recently had
 been employed as an accountant in the office of the H. H McNeil com pany of this city Death occurred in
 Clayton, Ind, July, r. deceased being
 nearly 3S years old and succumbine to an affection of the lungs with
 which she had been afflicted for five years Indianapolis was the family home, and shortly after her illness began the family went to Colorado and later to Phoenix. in the hope of arresting the dread disease. Two ol three months ago MT. Mccormick took his wife back to Indiana, and f then retuned to Phoenix. but was soon after summoned to her bedside again. Whether he eontemplates re turning to- Phoenix has not beer learned. Beside the bereaved hus-
 band, Mrs Mccormick is survived by two daughters aged 7 and years For the last twenty-one years she hat been an earnest and faithful mem !. Der of the Christian church.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
A CLEAN HOUSE.

The Man-A good canoeist? Well, guess I am! only tipped over twice in my life.
 The Maid-How many times have you been out?
 The Man-Twice,-Pu
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
FoR sAN plEeo-Arthur Fl

FOR SAN DlEGO-Arthur H. Will son and Charles. B. Bargman were passengers last evening on the "Phoe- nix en route to San Diego. where they will participate in the joys of the surf.
 OFF FOR VACATION-Councilman Claude w. Cisney, Mrs. Cisney and their daughter Grace left last evening on the California Limited en route for Denver, where they will rusticate for several weeks.
 GONE TO DENvER-Miss Pearl Randy was passenger last evening upon the California Limited of the Santa Fe bound for Denver, where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends.
 ENGINE ARRIVES-The big 200 horsepower engine that is to furnish arrived yesterday. H. NJ. Lewis, the company's manager, wso is now in Los Angeles, is expected home Tuesday.
 MORE CARS-The Arizona Motor company has just laid in a new stock of Flanders cars. Manager Carr thought he would get them early in the season as the company is likely to be congested with orders later on and considerable delay will be experienced before individual orders can be filled
 NORTHERN ExCURSiONISTS- Among those leaving on the north bound Santa Fe train yesterday morn ing were: MT. and Mrs. c. B. King and Master Clement King, for Pres colt, and Judge and Mrs. A. c. Baker and the little son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Page for Iron Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30

ed at the funeral Of Samuel Basto held at one o'clock at Putnam Heights on Tuesday,
 Seriously I'll.
 Mrs. T. F. Botham of Wilkinson street is seriously i'll with plural pneumonia and MT. Botham is very i'll with the grip. Their children, Mrs. Wade of Newton, Mass, and Ralph Botham of New York are in Putnam.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Miss Mary Wheelock has returned from a visit in Uxbridge, Mass.
 Mrs. Helen Wiley has returned from two weeks visit in Boston and in Maine.
 Mrs. Francis Bugbee of South Main street who has been very ill the past week was more comfortable on Tues day.
 Mrs. w. Beard and her daughter, Marjorie and Kathleen. are in Mount Vernon, N. Y.. where Rev. MT. Beard and his family are to reside.
 Past Regent Mrs G. E. Shaw and represent Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter at the meeting of the Con necticut D. A. R. held at Greenwich today
 Mrs. s. s. Beebe of Canada returned to Tenaply, N. J., on Tuesday after spending a week with her sister, Miss Ettfe Burr in Killingly avenue
 Mrs C. M. Green spent Easter Sum- dal with H. I. Dodge's family in Prov idence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30

are the result, not the cause of ths diseasey
 Disease is produced fin the first piaes by improper living. causing a suscep- tibility in the person which needs only the peculiar atmospheric conditions necessary to develop t. That att fnospheric conditions develop diseases, in those susceptible, is seen in the diff ferent types of diseases prevalent at various times. At one time cholera prevails. at another smaripox- al an other scarlet fever, at another measles. at another typhoid fever, and SO on
 We then hear much of the activities of boards of health in '-stamping out" disease; but they never do, and for the simple resason that they cannot When an epidemic occurs those sus- ceptble to the peculiar atmospheric conditions then prevailing will taks the disease. and when all such have had it the epidemic subsidies and pass
 It is nothing more or less than \ case of "the survival of the Attest" The weddings from whatever caus9 skilled in the medical art are power less to prevent. or circunvent. this natural law.
 Much can be dons, however. to pro- mote health and banish disease. buA the means must be entirely different form those employed at present. Let the gospel of health be preached. Let hygiene the proper way to live. tho SeAi' OA AhS UO1ys tbt.s DO tauEHL III every grade in all our schools, which can easily be done with text books now obtafnable for study Of these subjects. Let those who are sntrusfed with tho care of the schools see to it that the buildings are safe, clean, well heated and ventilated and equipped with proper modern sanitary accom- usolations. all essential in promoting the health of the children, and at the same time tend to remove the need for medical inspection.
 Surely Waterbury has not suffered in the past from diseases Tn tho schools, and with constant advance being made in hygiene and sanitzry improvements it is reasonable 10 sup pose that conditions will improve aa we progress, and preclude the possi- bility of such calamities in the future a g the advocates Of medical inspection predict and would have us believe is sure to happen. if we do not let them have it all their own way.
 l.. W. ANDERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
ONE OF TRIPLETS.
Torrinston Boy of Five for Whom Physical Culture has Done Much.

Arthur A. Dietz. Jr., of Torrington. is the son of Physical Director Arthur A. Dietz of the Y. M. c. A. He is but five years of age and weighed but eighteen ounces and was raised in an incubator. His two brothers, the others of the triplets, were much larger. They lived to be nine and six months old, respectively, Artie. Jr., however, gained in health and strength and at the age of two years showed a marked degree of intelligence.
 When four years old he entered the gymnasium classes and participated fin the free hand and dumb bell drills os cleverly as any of the older boys. His father comes of a family of doctors. four of his brothers having adopted that profession, all of whom are now practising physicians in Phil adelphia.
 Young Artie's one desire is to fol- low in the footsteps of his uncles and study medicine. For hours at a time he will practise bandaging the arms and legs of his older brothers He can name every bone in the human body properly. applying the Latin terms recite their functions and de- termine and identify all the muscles. He is endowed with wonderful memory. At the Y. M. c. A. he reads the Scripture lesson and can sing all the hymns
 He is a big favorite with the boys and young men and accompanies them on all trips in basketball and baseball. He is tall for his age, and can box and wrestIe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
SUPERIOR COURT.
Evidence All in in Case of Wilcox vs
 Thrali

The case of Calvin Wilcox vs. Dwight Thra1l was resumed In the superior court before Judge Edwin B. Gager Tuesday and was on all day.
 The evidence is now all in and be- fore adjournment Tuesday afternoon two of the arguments were made, At torney Babcock opening for the plain tiff. Attorney King presented the first argument for the defense. Attorney SearIes and Attorney Harvey. reSpec- lively for the plaintiff and the defend ant will make the closing arguments when court opens this. Wednesday, morning Following Judge Gager's s charge the case will go to the jury. Annual Congregational Society Meet
 ing Held Monday Evenins-Officers
 Chosen.
 At the annual meeting of Congrega- tional church society held in the chapel Monday evening the report of the Sec- retary and treasurer were read and accepted. The following officers were appointed for the ensuing year: Sec retary and treasurer, Arthur M. Clarke; ecclesiastical committee. w. J. Bart lett, F J. Daniels, J. Richard Carpen- ter; auditor. Henry J. Thayer; organ ist, Lewis O. Williams
 Funeral of Samuel Basto.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Secoad Congregational GhHrch afnstat-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
DYNAMITE THREATENED.
Brush Fire Causes AIarm-Hose Com.
 pany Summoned.

Mansfield Hose company was called out on still alarm Tuesday afternoon to subdue a brush fire near SheldOn's s carriage shop. Buildings in that sec ton were endangered and there was also fear of the fire creating trouble if it reached point where a building containing dynamite is located.
 Another fire of similar native oc- long railroad bridge and west of the Quinebaug river. This fire threatene ed to damage property owned by the rail- road and river in the employ of the company fought it until it was ex- tinguished
 May Restore Fitchburg Express.
 It is rumored that the train known as the Fitchburg express, taken off when the train service was reduced by the New Haven road is to be restored when the summer schedule goes into effect. This train ran from Fitchburg to New York, via Worcester, Putnam, Willimantic, and from the latter city over the Air Line tracks to New Haven ways a popular one with business men and if 1t is going to be restored it will be appreciated as much as ever.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postofhce this D. Harris, Irving Hartshorn, D. c. Richards, J. F. Stolses, Henry Stone.
 About the City.
 Miss Elizabeth Rawley has resigned as organist at the Methodist church after eight years service
 John Child, employed in the Ham, mond-Knowlton company's silk mill is unable to work because of injury to his hand
 Mrs George E. Shaw and Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock are at East Greenwich
 Frank Howarth is acting as messen- ger in the superior court this week.
 Mrs. E. Nj. Wheaton confined to her home with a fractured hip and also recently Ill with pneumonia is show ing gradual improvement
 John Prince of Eastford is spending a few days with friends in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
STONINGTON.
Travel Club Hears Instructive Papers Salad Supper-CaIvary Sunday School Awards Prizes - Sudden Death.

The Travel club held it's weekly ses- sion at the free library Tuesday after noon. Mrs. H. R. Palmer spoke most enteTtainingly on English Gothic Ar chitecture and Rev. D. c. Stone gave an interesting account of Oxford. A large number attended.
 Many at Salad Supper.
 On Tuesday evening the Children of Mary served 8 delicious salad supper in Borough hall which was enjoyed by a large crowd. Dancing during the evening added to the pleasure of all who attended.
 Mrs. C. Howard Barber and son Lester have moved to Bridgewater, where MT. Barber has secured employ 1nent.
 Preparing for Fishing Season.
 Fred Ostman is setting pound stakes this week, preparing for the seasons fishing. Many of the local fishermen are painting and launching their fish ing smacks and all are looking forward to an early catch. Big Easter Stamp Sale.
 The local postoffice has had an un- CT week. On Saturday 1,137 one cent stamps were sold for postals.
 Meeting of Episcopal Parish.
 The annual meeting of Calvary Episcopal parish was held in the church Monday evening.
  week, registering from different states. James Harvey will carry the bag gage from the railroad station to and from the steamer Watch Hill and MT. Harvey carried over 5000 pieces of baggage last season
 Eugene Atwood has returned to New York.
 Monday Miss Susan c. Durgin re- turned to Providence.
 Wallace Wright returned Tuesday to Newark, N. J.
 Prizes for Purctual Pupils.
 In Calvary church Sunday school the following prizes were awarded: First prize, for not missing any session of Sunday school during the year, Miss son; second prize, to those not miss ing over three times during the year, Georgianna Holland. Irene Mckinney. Eva Thompson. Sarah Mckinney. Robert Mckinney, Orrin Patterson, Harry Maxwell and John Thompson : special mention was made of Sarah Thompson, who missed only two ses- this year was awarded Mrs. Ella Fer ritt's class.
 James Williams returned Tuesday to New Haven after spending Sunday in town with friends.
 Eighty Degrees in the Shade.
 A perfect spring day was enjoyed in town Tuesday. There was very little breeze blowing and the thermometer registered 80 degrees in the shade at noon.
 Charles F. Beepe of Hartford was in town Monday.
 Michael Maloney has been entertain ing Mrs. Van Etten from Derby
 J. c. Lilley of Watertown, N. Y, spent Tuesday in town.
 Death of Mrs. August Bruin.
 The sudden death of Mrs. Carrie M. Brufn, wife of August Bruin. caused much sorrow. She was III only three days and passed away on Sunday at her home on Bay View avenue. She was 37 years old. She leaves her hus- band, one child. her father, mother and five sisters.
 Personal Mention.
 Elmer Sisson of Boston was in town Tuesday.
 M 4. Luther of Charlestown, Mass, is the guest of friends in town.
 C. A. ByIes Of Trenton, N. J., is in the borough today.
 Miss Clara Bromans has returned from a visit with her sister in Norwich Ethel Barnes is recovering from ty- phoid fever.
 Mrs. L. Newton has been called. out of town by the illness of her father.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30

Stefano's Murderer-RusseII HiIf House Burned-Matters Social and Personal.
 Leslie Murray of Holy Cross college, Worcester. has been spending a few days at his home in Danielson.
 Peter BOulias. one of the oldest French Canadian residents of Daniel son. is seriously ill at his home on Dy- CT street.
 Cassius s. Chase of the Danielson Worsted company is in New York. Frederick F. Bitgood is in New York
 To Address Mems Club. of the Mems club of the Congrega- tiona1 church this Wednesday, eve ming.
 Roy Reach, William Marland and Austin Brooks have returned from a stay at Oakland beach.
 Attending Conference.
 Rev. R. s. Cushman is at Attleboro attending the New England Southern conference of the Methodist church. NIT. and Mrs. John Cogswell,- who hSve been visiting in Danieson, are to return to their home at Oakland beach.
 George o. Thomas was in Boston Tuesday.
 Warden and Mrs. W. I. BuIlard. who have been spending several weeks in the south, are expected to return to Danielson the latter part of this week.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice: Joseph Belisle, Louise Dion Fred Gra- don. Napoleon Labout, Mrs. Walter Barber. Miss NJ McAvoy. Miss Mary Smith Miss Marie Hamilton.
 Water Waqon Appreciated.
 The street sprinkling service was re- szFTr1 cH hn Sf ina Tuesday morning and was perhaps as much appreciated as it has ever been. The heavy clouds of dust that have been sweeping over the business sec- ton of Danielson for the past few days were quickly overcome by getting the streets wet and keeping them so.
 Checkerberry schooIhouse Burned. A report comes from the town of Sterling of the destruction of the well known old Checkerberry school house, g, landmark in that section. The for est fires that have recently ragged in that section of the county swept away the old structure, which has been un- used and in a tunbledown condition for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

nam Perkins entertained at bridge in Woods hall, Tuesday afternoon, two tables being played. A dainty buffet lunch was served during the game. Guests were present from Killingly, Putnam and Worcester.
 John F. Bennett of New York is calling on old Danielson friends.
 MT. and Mrs. George O. Thomas were in Boston Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. C. Reach spent Sunday with Providence relatives.
 Clarence Clifford of Brown universf- ty is at home for a few days.
 Miss Grace Witter leaves today for a trip through California
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30

At a meeting of the Wheaton Build ing & Lumber company the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, E. N. Wheaton; sec- retary and treasurer, E. Nj. Corbin; directors, E. M Wheaton, George P. Miner, E. M. Corbin. It was voted to declare a six per cent. dividend
 Westerly Match Arranged.
 Kid Van Bon Occur, Putnam's niftiest little wrestler, is to meet one of the best gra pplers among the little claimant of the special weight CPS lbs.) championship, comes to Putnam on the evening Of April 2. Bisson agrees to throw the Putnam boy twice within an hour or forfeit the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
ovERHAneINa SIGNS.
" Conjecture ss to Whether They Wilf Still Hang on Main Street, Bridgeport

Conjecture as to Whether They Wilt Still Hang on Main Street, Bridgeport
 Tho matter of signs overna nginw Main street is being agttMted fn some quarters and there fs speculation whether vote of the council passod last year will be enforced aays tho Bridgeport Telegram. Director Biitn did not take any steps to bring the signs down and so the present dfrectou has not taken action. At the iasE meeting of the council Alderman Cas- sidy presented a proposed ordinances which will permit the use of electric or illuminated signs under certain re- in view of the proposed ordinance no action will be taken against those at present in existence. many Of which are in place by special permit o< the council.