davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
BUILDING REPUTATION
Is the Great seiIs-Fioto Shows.

other shows depend upon their rep
 Itation in the past. The Sells-FlotO Show is building its name. Other shows depend upon some great thrill CT. some act wonderful in itself. but which appeals only to adults and then occupies the attention only five or ten seconds The Sells-Floto Show offers hundreds of acts and the s25.- DOC Armour Prize Team.
 The show is doing wonderful busi- ness in other cities The reports which precede it are of very com pimentary nature. It gives street parade which is said to be the long, est and most brilliant ever offered by a tented enterprise. The animals are part of the parade and the cages will be open.
 The horses compose H feature which is being praised everywhere. Four hundred well gruomed and well matched dappIe grays draw the cages. floats and band wagons in parade and they delight the horse lover. The racers are of unlisputed lineage. The steeds attached to the Roman char iots are beauties. and the Shetland ponies will delight the children. The famous high school horses are one of the most enjoyable parts of the per formance. Sells-F'loto Shows come to Phoenix April 21.
 There has been no curtailment or abridgement. but splendid enlarge ment all along the line. Big Jim the unmatched draft is also one of the pleasant sights to view.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
CAMPAIGN AGAINST HoUsEFLY

It has been announced by Chief En- bulletin will soon be issued by the United States agricultural department outlining d national campaign for the eXtcrmination of the housefly. We have shooed the flw from the kitchen with our aprons. treated him to dead ly poison and entangled his nimble feet in tempting sticlliness. but he is still in evidence. Driven from one stronghold he pursues his veNatious occupation in another. He disturbs our after dinner nap in the hammock. he sneaks in whenever we open the screen door and buzzcs so jubiiantiy that the housekeeper thinks there is a whole army of him in the house. He seems to be an unconuuorahle pest. But now Uncle sam has come to the rescue and anonunces that science will seek to accomplish what the good housewife has been unable to do drive the fly from the face of the land Thanks. Uncle sam. We will smooth our aprons. put away our fly papers ant follow science to the utter annihilation of the enemy. We await orders from Washington. In the meantime let us look after the garbage and the sink drains and any other spots which will make good habitation for the little creature. Ab- solute cleanliness will do much to keep the housefly away.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
POTATO SALAD WITH BACON

Cut several slices nf tender bacon into tiny bits and fry until 2 very light brown. Take out the bits of bacon and saute in the fat a small onion. cut fine. Add half as much vinegar as fat. q little salt. q dash of cayenne pepper and half as much boiling water or meat broth as vine gar Have ready potatoes boiled. until tender in salted water Remove the skins and slice the hot potatoes into the frying pan. enough only to take up the liquid. sprinhi, with bits of cooked bacon. toss to- gethcr and serve
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Control of Arizona at the office of said Board in Phoenix. Ari zona. until o'clock ?. m, city time of Wednesday. April e7. 1910. for supply ing fuel oil for use at the Territorial Prison at Florence. Arizona. for period of one. two or three years. be ginning May ]. 1910.
 Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Secretary of the Board
 Bids must be accompanied hy certi fled check for s500.0o. made payable to the Board of Control of Arizona.
 Right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities in any bid is reserved. ROBT. A. CRAIG. dd Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
HAPPY RESIDENT OF
 THE SUNFLOWER STATE

'For eight years suffered from stomach and kidney trouh'- from which | was unable to obtaiu relief | treated with several Goctor~ and trict many advertised remedies with di~- appointing results. My health de- cIined until ! became physical wreck with my vitality exhausted and ulf nervous system broken down
 My husband. becoming impressed with an advertisement of tEc Cooper remedies. proposed that try C""per'T New Discovery. l had lost faith iu everythine but consented Co tP Sp. Much to my surprise il helped mo. and I began to improve from the day tooh the first dose.
 Now after having taken the fUii treatment. l feel like @ different v"- man-no more headaches. hacklche. cor dizziness. l am strong and well That tired feeling is completely S'ro. snd a pain | have had in my stomach f"r the past six months las disappeared Cooper's New Discovery Is simply H'u- derful.'
 We sell Cooper's New Discovery Thousands of grateful people through out the country have testified t' it- curative properties Let u~ explain to you the nature of this re- n,arkable stomach psrati"1. Walk lin Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
 FOR MAIL ROBBERY
But Fireman and Engineer Not Posi-
 tive in Identification

Bcnicia April 1S-EngiBecr George Marsha and Fireman Benjamin Blakeley who were prisoners of the bandits during the train hold-up on Sunday morning confronted tonight Walter Scott and Charles Scohlman. two suspects arrested on Sunday af ternoon. Both trainmen stated that the prisoners bore d general resem- blance to the men who robbed the train but neither was positive.
 Scott and .,choman will be held. It was learned today that Scott and Scholman travelled from San Fran cisco and that when they reached Richmond they had companion named Chess.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
2 2 2 CURES O.O. O. RHEUMATISM

of urat mpur into the circulation by absorption usually or con the weak and and irritating urae particles are formed in this v the different muscles fragments of the body
 
  Rheumatism relieve the  Rheumatism the circulation 
  noush
  Rhea mineral vegetable
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
NOTES.

An afternoon dress of crepe de chine will need no trimming except plaited frills around the neck and up on tho sleeves and q satin. shaped Sirdle
 Not all women can wear Dolly Var den bonnct-hats adorned with roses of flowers and large bows. but those who can have many styles from which to make selection.
 \ shirt waist suit of madras with markings of red will look well worn with red rose trimmed hat. IL is q gir!ish style
 The vogue of colorcd psrasols with black Things eXemplify the fact that il takes q black shade. after all, to protect the eyes
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
t04 AT FL CENTRO
The First Real Summsr Weather of
 the Season.

Fl Centro. Cal. April lS.-Thc Inn pcrial Valley struck the first 100 de- gree weather for the season today, registered 1O4 \ continuance of the warm weather is desired by the cant, ioupc growers to hasten the maturing uf the melons which give promise of being fully ten days earlier than last season.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
CHAMPION INDOOR SHOOTERS
Butte Team Won in Deciding of the
 Tie.

Washington, April 1S.-The indoor rifle shooting team championship uf the United States has been won by the Rocky Mountain Rifle club. of Butte. Mont This club and the Winchester Rod and Gun club. of New Haven. Conn. tied for first place in the twelve weeks shoot. In the deciding contest last week the Rocky Mountain club won by 9S5 to aSo.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
THE MINNEHAHA STILL AFLoAT

iIughtown, St. Marys. Sicily Islands April lS.-Thc Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha which went aground early Saturday morning off the ScilIy Islands. is still fast on the rocks. with little hope of saving her. All the passengers. numbering 6s. were taken off in safety. as well as about one third of the cattle. Should the sea continue smooth as now it seems probable the greater part of the cargo could be saved.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19

The narrow. tapcriug skirt is not all ways carried out in gathers. for wide plaits arc tucked and stitched in place and SD finished as to make the skirt appear narrower al the hem than at the knee or hip line.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19

Mrs. Helen A. Mauer. whose likeness K reproduced herewith. is a resident of Hays City. Kan. and about the hap piest woman in the Sunflower state Mrs Mauer has recently regained her health after long period of illness. in appreciation of which she has given d statement for publication, as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
LOVES MARKET.

She-Harold. do you speculate? Harold-Well. I'm engaged to you Life.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
BRIEF BASE BALL RECORD.
National.
American.

New York Boston: Brooklyn Phil adelphis games postponed on account of rain
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19

Philadelphia New York: Chicago Cleveland games postponed on account
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19

in the city. Elegantly made of All-orer Embroidery. dainty lace-triInned, in white pink. blue. heliotrope and greens. at s4.95
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-01
SUN. Moon una Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water II Is low
tide, which is followed BIZ flood tida
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-01
SHOE FROM NEPcoURT,
WINNER OF. 10 RACES
Taken from Wrecked Schooner by
Horace Allen.

Horace Allen, son of DIR. and Mrs J.
h Allen of Church street, spent part
or Saturday and Sunday at his home
mere returning on Sunday night to
New London to join the wrecking tug
Taseo on which he is a fireman.
Among the trophies which Mr.. Allen
brought home from one of the latest
salvage jobs of the Tasco was a horse
shoe from over the cabin door of the
six-masted schooner Mertie =. Crow
ley, totally wrecked on the south side
of Martha's Vineyard the last week in
January The Tasco was successful
in salvaging the big mainmast of the
schooner. about 100 feet long also the
anchors and chains, and variety of
miscellaneous wreckage- Mr.. Allen
boarded the wreck and found the gold
bowed spectacIes of thu captains wife
which he has forwarded to her. From
card which was tackled by his SOU
yenir horse shoe, it is shown TO be
from the racer Nepcourt, winner of
Ii races out of Is, at Dublin, March.
1897, and presented to Captain Has
kelt of the schooner by Joseph Man
ley of Castle Knock, Phenix Park, Ire
land.
One of the best bits of salvage work
done by the Tasco was taken up i'm
mediately after finishing with the Mer-
tie b. Crowley, when the tug went to
Handkerchief shoals and pulled off the
lumber laden schooner s. G. Haskell
and brought her to New London. The
Haskell was saved by the Tasco aft
er the Boston wreckers had deserted
her.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-01
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure - Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy
to cure, IL you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous. cruel, humiliating and unnec-
essary.
There is just one other sure way to
be cured-painless. safe and in the
privacy of your own home-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief, show
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call TO-.
IL the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good, 1t is because
he makes more money on the substi-
tute.
The cure begins at once and contin>
ues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address TO
Pyramid Drug Co. 80 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way. in
the privacy of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Write today
for free package.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-01
CoMMNo PLEAS COURT.
Motion List Business and Assignment
of Cases-Decisions.

A demurrer was argued in the case
of A. L. Coburn VS.. the Industrial and
Manufacturing company, and the judge
took the papers.
Judgment for $500 was given in the
case of A. Nj. Brown VS.. w Z. Bryan.
Mr. Brown is county treasurer and
sued to recover the license money the
defendant owed after conducting his
saloon for the remainder of the year
after the county commissioners had
refused him a license and he took an
appeal. Ryan failed to make an ap-
pearance in the case, and the plaintiff
can take the bond to cover the amount
In four cases decisions were an
nounced. They were the cases OF
James H North VS. Metropolitan In
surance company in which demurrer
was overruled; Susan T. Knight VS..
AIonzo Main ct al, in which demurrer
was sustained: Horace Il. Knight VS..
Alon2o Main, in which demurrer was
sustained, ard in Jacob Lalln vs. Max
Lain. in which motion was denied.
Judge Waller made the following as
SignmentS:
Tuesday, March /, at Norwdch,- c.
NJ Gordon VS.. Central Vermont road
Saturday at New London-Blaskin
VS.. Smith ct al
Monday at Notwithstanding VS..
Maxson.
Saturday, March II, at New London
Wood VS.. Gaffey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-01
HARD WORK TO
RAISE MONEY HERE.
Salvation Army Getting Little Encour-
agement, Says Ensign Evans.


Ensign Bob" Evans of the Saliva
ton Army conducted an outdoor meet
ing in Bath street just off from Frank
ling street, on Sunday evening, this
being the first time the Army has
used this spot. for which it has OBJ
tanned a permit from the police de-
partment. The ensign was well pleas
ed with the results, finding that a good
sized crowd was attracted, resulting in
a well-attended meeting when they
marched to the Bath street headquar-
tiers.
Since the ensign has been here, he
stated on Monday, his meetings have
averaged about Is in attendance. and
to have Capt Robert Thorne and Mrs.
Thorne here from New London to
conduct the meeting
According to Ensign Evans, Nor
witch is proving a particularly hard
place from the financial side of the
proposition, &h6 the returns in the
month he has been here have been so
small that they have amounted to all
most nothing in the support of the
work at Headquarters and the home
expenses of the officers in charge. Each
corps is expected to support its own
work through the contributions that
are received in its field, but the en-
sign has found the local people he
even with this encouragement, he has
been able to report eight men fnfIu-
enced for better things in the month
he has been here, and he is hoping to
see the financial side OF the Army s
work helped out when the local peo-
pie become awake to what it is do
ing here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-01
DECISION IN DESMOND-0TIS CASE
Judgment For the Defendants Given by Judge Greene
Notice of Appeal in the Case of r. A. Lowe s.
p. E. tiendrick.

On Monday Judge Gardiner Greene
handed down decision in the case of
jeremiah J. Desmond. tr., VS.. Mary
Otis and others, which was completed
last week, giving judgment for the de-
PENDANTS. In his memorandum he set
forth his decision as follows:
This suit is by the trustee of an
express trust against the distributes
of the estate of a former trustee of the
fund, and the complaint alleges that
the deceased trustee, Otis, conlmingled
the trust fund with his own property
and that the distributes of his estate
have received the fund among the as
sets distributed TO them. and still have
1T or have consumed it. The relief
asked for is a decree requiring them
or such of them as have received the
estate of the deceased trustee to re-
fund to the trustee the fund, and the
imposition of lien upon the realty left
by the late trustee, in order to secure
such refunding, apd also DANA ges.
The evidence, shows, however, that
the trustee never commingled the trust
fund with his own property but in
vested the trust fund in a Minnesota
mortgage which he afterwards fore
closed The mortgage note was made
to said Otis as trustee: the mortgage
was not in evidence; and the fore
closure vested the title to the land in
Amos T. Otis, trustee of Mrs. Abby
c. Albro-" It does not appear that any
transfer of title has been since made.
The distributes of Otis estate re-
ceived no part of the trust fund. The
proof raises from the allegations of the
complaint
If the allegations of the complaint
conforned to the facts proved, the
plaintiff would not be entitled to a
decree requiring the distributes of
Otis estate to pay the plaintiff the
amount of trust fund which they
have not received
If the defendants could be required
to pay anything, it does not appear
what the amount would be- There is
no proof of the present value of the
land in which the trust was invested.
1t would not be equitable for the plain
tiff to take that land and also make
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-01
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

A bin of much interest rs presented
at the Broadway theater this week,
whic hopenS with Dot Dawson doing
a song and dance sketch, which gets
q. hearty reception on every appear
ance. Morton and Keenan, hand out a
line of comedy, which keeps the crowd
in excellent humor. their work being
well done.
The Fairchild sisters sing and dance
with the proper degree of efficiency.
gaining for them rousing applause and
clamors for more, while Irv CIouse, the
German comedian, makes a big hit.
He is one of the best in his line seen
here for long time and kept the house
roaring with laughter.
The ensemble number. in which all
the entertainers, with others. seven In
all, appear, closes the vaudeville num-
bers. and they are decidedly good.
This is termed Vacation Days and all
sorts of tricks and questions are put
forth for the amusement of the
crowds They also sing and dance.
1t is clever bit of work and makes
a decidedly favorable impression, the
applause being prolonged and enthusi-
astic. The pictures are all interesting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-01
Stomach Misery
for Over Six Years

Think OF IT, After six years Of sonF
stomach, of gas eructations. OF D~ry
BUSINESS. during which time every meal
lay on his stomach like lump OF lead.
a man was restored TO perfect health
by Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
Read what Mr. HOFFMAN, landlord or
the Webster Hotel. writes:
IT suffered misery and intense pains
from stomach trouble for over six
years. and all the doctorfDg that did
or medicines used were Of no avail
until about two years ago, when used
a treatment OF Mi-O-na. The nrst Few
days treatment helped me greatly and
upon using II a while i was made en-
tireiy free from any stomach trouble
or complaint whatever. Since the cure
by Milo ma 7 have regafned my weight
1 eat and sleep well. am never nervous
and my entire general health u much
better."-Max M. Hoffman. webster
N ", Aug. 2. 1909.
MILO ma relieves stomach distress ~
five minutes. II acts like magic. u
~ guaranteed to cure sour stomach
gas quotations, heartburn, dizziness
biliousness and nervousness. or money
back For sale by druggists every
where and by The Lee a. psgood Co.
for SO cents a large box.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-01

the defendants pay the whole fund,
and, till the value of the land is known,
it is impossible to state the loss caused
by the unauthorized investment made
by the trustee.
The life tenant, Mrs. Albro, and the
plaintiff seem to have been guilty or
some teaches. The former knew OF the
nature of the investment at least as
early as 1897, and Otis, the trustee.
did not die until 1904; yet it does not
appear that Mrs. Aibro ever attempted
to compel the trustee during his life
time to make good any loss occasioned
by the investment; and on MI Gus
death in 1904 she presented no claim
against his estate, and procured no
new trustee to be appointed Till about
twenty months after Otis death, too
late for such trustee to present a
claim.
The plaintiff. the new trustee, waited
four years after. his appointment be-
fore bringing this suit. and did not Tor
years after his appointment inquire of
Mr.. Otis administrators or distributes
about the investment and state or the
trust fund. The administrative was in
possession of papers showing the max
ing and state of the investment which
papers were in evidence at the trial.
After Mr.. Otis death the taxes on
the trust land remained unpaid. so
that the land may now, for that rea-
son, have become last to the trust.
Also the greater part of the deceased
trustees estate was distributed to his
distributes in the form of a stock
then of value, but now valueless. 1t
would be a greater hardship to them to
pay now when most of their assets
have disappeared than when they were
of considerable value. Judgment is
rendered for the defendants.
Appeal in Hendriek Case.
Notice of appeal was filed with the
clerk of the superior court by Attorney
Thayer on Monday in the case of r. A.
Lowe of Waterbury VS.. Philip E. Hen
drick of this city, in which judgment
was given the plaintiff to recover the
amounts of the two notes with inter-
est The perfection of the appeal will
take the case to the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-01

At the First Congregational church
Monday evening, the first of series
of evangelical meetings was held.
There was a good number in the
Spooner chorus choir and in the audi
ence. The ministers present were Rev.
c. H. Ricketts,, Rev. Edward S. Wor-
cester. Rev. Jerome Greer, Rev. P.
c. Wright and Rev. G. H. Ewing.
The service opened with the hymn,
Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus; other
9th psalm was read by Rev. Mr.. Ew
ing and prayer offered by Rev. Mr..
Greer. A solo, Jesus Is Standing in
Pilates Hail. was rendered by George
A Turner.
Rev. p c. wright's text was, Paul,
an apostle of Jesus Christ by the will
of God, according to the promise of
life which is in Christ Jesus. He
said: The gospel of our Saviour is
an aggressive, inventive and triumph
ant gospel. There should be a pur-
pose to win men to know Jesus Christ.
Shrinking from confessing Christ and
from His service looks like distrust-
ing God and Gods power. God viii
and to live for Him, power to live
the life that now is and that which is
to come. People living near this
church and in this community feel
that you as followers of Christ ought
to speak to them. Each of you should
go out as the disciple of Jesus Christ,
as His ambassador and as His wit
ness, into the world. / can only stand
and point to Him who stitch on the
throne. and saith Ny grace is sufh-
cient for thee At the close of the
address the speaker prayed for the
outpouring Of the Holy Spirit on each
one present Many short prayers for
the same object followed. The clos
ing hymn was Blessed Assurance Rev
p. G Wright pronounced the benedic-
fiOn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-01
THE
PorteOuSIMitCheII
COMPANY.
New w ash
fabrics
Now Ready

MORE THAN TWENTY THous
SAND YARDS or tHEEPENstva
WASH FABRICS ARE HERE ~ AL
THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND cot
OR COMBINATIONS FoR SPRING
1910.
II is none too early 20 eonsidsr ths
new Fabrics. Fo-ssiahtss women rs-
slzins that the early arrivals iasiuda
the choicest designs designs when
will not be Duplicated later ,sft
S~sIeon1s this announcement
We extend . general invitation 20
cell and see the nsv, sprira W-sH
Fabrics. Everybody is invited. These
who want to see without thought ~
buying are ss welcome % srs tasss
forsSishtsdI women who will make
their sslsetio-- nA4@ These hiots 81
kinds and prices