davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

ly wrought designs. Some of the wraps are fashioned Of this beauti 'ul brocade lined with satin and trimmed with bands of fur. Lace of gold and silver and embroidery in colors are used not only for collar and cuffs, but also on the bottom of the coats Many of the big fur coats for evening wear
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
EVENING WRAPS.

The evening wraps which are worn with the handsome gowns deserve the term magnificent" for they are cer- tainly artistic creations as regards ma terial, cut and trimmings. Some of the beautiful and costly furs are lined with q satin brocade in most exquisite
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

close at the side with very handsome button or buckle.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

BROM QUININE removes the cause. There is only one 'RROMO QUININE." Look for signature of F.. w. GROVE 95c
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

Arizona orange cheap. "m' Crump Hay & Grain Co ui
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

tzerS n, -1rryona. The DOctOi ,s oUTo. nate of Harvard Medical Cohege-r -rsInnd formerly member ot the skSefeties. knGdf asia and and Colorado State MedlSs1 S'Sar Health limited States Pension Examiner, he'si rs rs Is wsalthEEcOnomy .d10s to De bebrOnlc %ae' affec- ;ion9 Are You weak, sick and uhaEDee io perform the ordinaTy. dSe1ns me1ielnes. @ i1 q. Ax,sT;;sncad and unskilled physlcians;; pr. Hubbard employs none me 1sss nus rO- no in- an% s,Irio,1s drnes In removing the p0lsoni9ISSs effects of BLOOD AND Pi'l'AssE SEXUAL E- iJl T1AS,1S'N NESS. with all it's oanefui ei fleets positively cured by s the aseS blood, hest remedies Chronic, nervous, Sye IiSney' urinary. bladder and speedai da9s I, eases treated in strictS up ups,1ccess- r manner. All who have been unsuOoOtaITv i1IIIy treated elsewhere are especian' incstsN nccsotsNNsULTATIoN iJ FREE-Hours TO :. 10 and to 3. Office room 3, sec ond floor MOnihan building, corner 1.e Washington and First Avenue pnOe- nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
THE BEAT OF THE YEAR
By Robert Livingston Beeeher.
(Copyright, 1909. by the Pearson Pub
 fishing Co)

Continued From Yesterday)
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success
pr. Hibbard Is known through out the Southwest a. a Lea d ns Specialist in Chron- ic Diseases.

He has the con- 0dence and patron age of the IeaoIn
 business men ana most prominent cit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25

The Danish Government, in response
to numerous petitions, meditates meas
ures to prevent Mormon propaxanda.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
NEW DEMOCRATIC
STATE HEAD0uARTERs
Opening Reception Last Night Attend
ed by 100 Of the Faithful.


New Haven, April 24-The new DEM
ocratie state headquarters on Chapel
street were formally opened today,
nearly 100 members of the party at
tending "a reception which was held.
Pictures of democratic leaders dec
orate the walls, prominent among
them being that of Governor Baldwin.
Under the governors picture is the
motto, sHe who serves the state hest,
serves his party beet, large sign
on the wall opposite the governor 5
picture reads. 1912 spells victory; are
you with us ?"
The quarters are in charge Of John
De Vicq. assistant secretary of the
democratic state central committee.
y Meriden Man Falls B6SVn Stairs.
Meriden, April 2l-Patrick 4. Nc
Mahon, of 81 North, First street, this
city, sustained three fractures of the
skull tonight by falling down a flight
ofsseellar stairs in the rear of Ct cafe
on West Main street. Mr.. McMallnn
was rushed to the Meriden hospital,
where he was, operated upon He is
now in a critical condition and little
hope is held for his recovery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
PREsHYTERY VOTES DOWN
PROPOSED HERESY TRIAL
DR.. Nichols Declares 1t Would Be a
Powder Magazine.

Pittsburg, April -24.-The overture Of
the Rev. DR.. William L. McEwan OF
this city to- the Presbyterian general
assembly, Questioning the writings and
teachings of President Francis Brown
of the Union Theological Seminary,
New York city, and DR.. William
Adams Brown, a professor in the same
institution, was thrust aside by the
Pittsburg Presbytery today after q
protracted session by vote of 53 to
49,
J1ist before the vote was taken TO
set aside the overture, Wr. j. s. Mich
OILS said: "A l1eresy trial is a powder
mlagazine. and / would hesitate to be
one to throw spark into it. ] APP
preciate the end eouglt by the ever
ture, but cannot endorse the means by
which that end is attempted. Il is
said that this overture will not cause
a hereby triad, but ] cannot see how 1t
is going to be avoided If it reaches
the general assembly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
TO GUIDE THE BLIND
Escorts Needed to- Take Them Around
City During Convention.

New York. April PA scan for vol
unteers to guide hundreds of blind
men, women and children on -sightless
Isl ght seeing tours around the me-
tropo1is this week was sent out by the
hospitality committee of the Blind
Workers' exhibition which President
Taft will open at the Metropolitan
opera house on Wednesday evening.
Paid guides have been engaged to
accompany the blind workers to and
from the hotels and the exhibition at
the opera house, but volunteers are
wanted to 20 about with the visitors
on tours Of the city. explaining to
them the sights thevsare denied see
ing. Many ai1tomoBile owners have
placed their cars at the disposal of the
committee so that The visitors may
be taken about VI th eaznfert
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
HAcHELDER TAKES
ISSUE WITH McALL
Grange Master Says Farmers Are Al
Against Reciprocity.

Concord, n. III. April 24-In an open
letter sent to Congressman Samuel w.
Mccall. ex-Gov. Nahum J. Eachslder.
master of the National Grange, Pat
rons of Husbandry.. takes exceptions
to a statement by Mr.. Mccall in his
speech Friday in congress. that tins
opposition bill does not represent the
genuine sentiment OF the farmers
themselves.
For your information" writes Mr..
Bachelder, II would state that 80 FAR
as have been able to Dnd out fhers
is not a single working farmer in the
country who favors reciprocity. and II
that proposition, the vote against IT.
would be In the ratio Of 1000 to 4, (
receive regularly each week about for :
ty farm Journals published in all sec-
tions of the country. and Of fh4es
only one has failed to denounce reel
prccity, and that one has not dared TO
favor it,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
MIDDLETOWN Ex- MAYOR
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS
Came in Contact with Horses Heofs
in 4 Collision.

Meriden, Conn. April 24.-Ex May or
T. McDonough Russell of Middletown
was rendered unconscious and a horse
was killed in collision this evening
on the outskirts of the city, when Mr..
RusselPs automobile ran into a. team
driven by Robert Davis of Durham
Center
Mr.. Russell was driving his new
Locomobile machine at a speed of
about rs miles an hour, when he saw
the team coming. He turned more to
the. right of the road and threw on
the emergency brake. but too late
The horse reared in the air and came
down on all fours on the front part
of the automobile. striking Mr. Russell
over the right eye and rendering him
unconscious. The horse was fatally
injured by the crash, dying about half
an hour after.
In the automobile with Mr.. Russell
were his wife, Richard H. Hubbard of
Middletown and. Miss Mary M. King
of Ridgefeld. who were unhurt Robert
Davis was thrown from his seat as
was his companion, Henry y. Luacs.
who was badly cut about one eye and
bruised about the legs. Mr.. Russeli' 8
escape fren fatal injury was nnirac-
uious. The automobile .wase badly
smashed. Mr.. Davis claims he was
driving his horse on the right side OF
the road when the crash came
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
cuTTENsURc BIBLE
SELLS Foa s5dood
Los Angeles Man Pays Highest Price
Book Ever Brought.

New York. April 24-The first book
ever printed from movable type
brought the highest price tonight ever
paid for any book. The prize was the
Guttenburg Bible. the purchaser was
Henry e. Huntington of Los Angeles,
and the price paid was $4,000.
The purchase was made at the open
ing session tonight of the sale of the
library of the late Robert Hoe. the
largest public auction sale of books
ever attempted. Experts have esti-
mated the collection to be worth over a
million dollars and wealthy amateurs
and dealers from Europe have come
to. vie with the American collectors
in the bidding.
1t was evident from the progress of
the sale tonight that the American
bidders were taking the cream of the
offerings at prices averaging higher
than any. ever offered at a public book
auction.
The highest price previously paid
for the. Guttenburg Bible was 10000
at which Bernard Quaritch purchased
it in England fourteen years ago. At
"a private sale he disposed of, it short
ly afterward to Mr.. Hoe at q profit
of $500 and it had remained in the
Hoe collection ever since. The copy
was printed some time between 1850
and 1855.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
GOVERNOR WOULD
NOT SPARE THE ROD


New Haven. April 24.-That a. bad
boy should be whipped hard enough
so that the experience would be Who'll
" unpleasant. instead of sending him
to the. reform school, was sentiment
expressed by Gov. Simeon e. Baldwin
at the opening of the second annual
session OF the Connecticut state con-
ference Of charities and correction
here tonight. Preceding the opening
session there was a reception to del
egates by president of the conference
Prof. Henry. W. Farnam of, Yale and
Mrs Earnan at their home. j.
In the absence Of Mayor Rice, who
is ILL., Frederick l.. Perry, president of
the board of aldermen, made the adj
dress of welcome and was followed by
Governor Baldwin. who spoke for the
state
The conference address was given
by Prof. Henry w. Farnam. who spoke
tu1 The Good Samaritan and the Good
Citizen.
The last address of the evening was
given by Robert W. Woods. head
worker at the South End house, Bos-
ton. who spoke on The State as the
Unit. of Social Recovery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
RABBI GETS TWO YEAR
SENTENCE FOR PERJURY.
Was Witness at Trial of New York
Magistrate.

New York, April 24.-Not less than
two years nor more than seven years
in Sing Sing. was the sentence iiapos-
ed upon Rabbi FIartog Weld in the su :
preme court Of Brooklyn today He
was convicted of perjury in the recent
trial of ex-Ma gistrate r. CASTOR 7ig-
ginbotl1aln, who was. formerly charged
with ha5-ing subjected a young WON :
an who visited his private Chambers
AT the Bedford avenue police court for
Judicial advice, to indignities FIig-
ginbotlianl was acquitted Of the charge.
Weld formerly was the rroba ton ON :
Ger of the Bedford avenue court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
Armistice Not Yet Approv,ed. :
LOCKED UP IN A
BOX CAR FOUR DAYS.
Fifteen Year Old Boy Almost Starved
When Found Yesterday.

Jersey City, NJ j., April 24.-F'rom
the depths of a box car filed with flour
in Cleveland. o., last week, there stag
gered out to. the platform of the New
Jersey Central railroad freight yards
here today an emaciated boy of 15
years. He gasped for water. and food,
and after he had been refreshed told
those about him that he was Hyman
Golden of Cleveland, o., and that he
had been locked in the car last Thurs
day.
Il was sent into the car to count the
-four sacks" he said. Someone closed
the door while was doing this. I
beat against it and shouted, but it did
no good
The police made Hyman comfortable
with. a second meal an hour later and
telegrapIled to his parents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
death OF IMPORTANT
MURDER WITNESS
centenarian Grandfather of Arthur
Bean Passes Away.

death today of John Sweet 1o4 years
old, and the only witness who could
tell story other than circumstantial
in the case of Arthur Bean, 19, who is
charged with the murder of his moth
er and 17-year-old sister, the chances
for the boys going free We're greater
than at any time since the double
murder Sweet who was Beams
grandfather died as result of the
double murder. He was the on1y~per~
son in the Bean household besides the
two murdered women and their al
legged slayer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
GREENE EAGER TO DIE
IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
Refuses to Sign Petition for commu-
tation Of Sentence.

New York April 24-Charles L.
Greene sentenced to be electrocuted at
Clinton prison. in the week beginning
May i. for the murder of his 14-year-
old d2hghter, is eager to die. Friends
of the condemned man have been cir
cllatin9 q petition to present to Gov
error Dix, asking him to commute the
sentence to life Imprisonment. Greene
refused to sign. saving he was eager
to pay the death penalty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
THIRD DEGREE
PRACTICES PRosED
Nothing Sensational to Be Disclosed
by the COMMITTEES.

Washington. April 24.-The inyesti-
CATION of third degree practices will be
completed during this session Of con-
gress, Senator Brandegee says. AS
chairnan-of the special investigating
committee, Mr.. Brandegee says that
no work will be done for a few weeks,
in order to permit the senate to or
ganize. It is learned that the jnvesti-
cation has disclosed nothing sensa- :
tfonal. It has been confined to the
actions of federal officials, as the com
rnittee has no authority to investigate
the doings of local police. So far
nothing worse has been discovered, it
is said, than that an occasional fed
eral district attorney has been slightly
too jealous in seeking to entrap sus-
pected guilty persons or in promising
immunity to a few wrongdoers in ex-
change for information to convict 9TH
ers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
ossoRNE WINS AcouiTTAL
FOR coLoREp NAMEsAke.
Edward Osborne Pleaded Self psfsnss
in Trial for Murder.

New York April 24.-James w. o.
borne, former assistant district atfoF-
ney, whose life was saved by Pete" .
slave In his fathers family in Char
lotte, N. c., nifty years ago. repaid the
verdict Of acquftta1 on a murder
charge. The jury was out less than
fifteen minutes after an earnest plea
by Mr. OSborne Tor his clients life
The defendant was Edward Osborne.
his last name being the same as his
defender,ei because Pete adopted AZ
;lis own the name Of his FORMER master.
The prisoner WAS charged with shoot
ing and killing another negro during
an alfercAtion, and pIsaded seif DE-
fenSe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25

Run ONE RAILROAD AND CON,
TRoL ANOTHER.
AN ATTACK ON CHIHUAHUA
Will Be Nsxt Move Should Peace
Plans Fail-Revolutionary sympa-
! tl1izsrs Numerous in That City.

Ehihuahua, Mexico, April 24.-If the
insurrectos achieve anything like per-
smanent success along the United
! States border should peace plans fail
!. it is regarded as certain they next will
attack Chihuahua City, thus attempt
ing to link together a series of revo-
l,1tionary strongholds which already
extends halfway to Mexico City from
the Rio Grande.
lnsurrecto Authority Increasing.
I Throughout the interior the insur-
recto authority Is reported to be grow
ling daily. The Mexican Northwest
ern. railroad from the suburbs of Chi
operated by the revoIutionists. The
telegraph lines, also along that road,
are used exclusive ely for the business
of the provisional government. The
other railroad running south is oper-
ated only by consent of Madero and
on condition that no federal troops be
moved over it.
chinipas Under Siege.
A list of the districts, corresponding
to counties, over which Abram Con-
zales, provisional governor, claims civ
IL Jurisdiction. shows that in the state
of chihuahua the insurrectos have
control from the United States bor-
der almost to Torreon. In that ter
ritory. Chinipas, the capital of the
:
when the armistice was declared, and
ParTa1, an important mining town on
the btanch road from Jiminez, was
threatened.
Whole interior May Be Tied Up.
A prominent railroad Official said
today that unless peace were estab-
li5hed soon. the whole interior of Mex
leo wgflld be tied up.
Rebel sympathizers7 Numerous.
In Chihuahua City the revolutionary
sympathizers are reported to be nl1-
mer0us. The attitude of President
Diaz as expressed in his message for
reforms and against the reelection
policy, has encouraged q freer ex-
preston of. opinion and less fear of
prosecution than formerly.
Enjoy Free Speech Now.
Six months. ago. saidsan oficial,
opinion about the government Now,
If every open sympathizeE with the re-
form movement were arrested, almost
every house would be a jail,
No Cheers for Federal Troops.
Ankinstance regarded by some as
sisnidcant occurred when 2.500. fed
.eIH1 tro0ISE Eparaded tfle 1tfeets4aun mid
Rbs6lufe saehee On the hart 0f the
Spectatp9SA = fa
Armistics Not Yet Approved.
~ Mexico City. April 24--That, the ar
mistice agreed on by Francisco 1. Ma
dero for the reyolutionists and General
Navarro for the federals has not yet
been approved by the goveFnimeAts an6
win not be approved until after the
arrival of a messenger with docuiaents
containing the proposed terms, was the
declaration of government 6ff1cers to-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
10000 'eAeIEs DIE EACH
YEAR1N MASSACHUSETTS
40 Per Cent. of 100000 in Ten Years
Laid to UncIean Milk.

babies under one year of age die each
year in assachusetts, and at least 4a
per cent of these deaths are caused
BY Vnclean milk" declared former
Representative Myron Pierce, who is
acting ~ counsel in the legislature for
the Massachusetts Milk Consumers
association.
I'm ten years there is q shastIy total
Of 100000 babies that have died in the
state. rss
'1t is no .exaggeration to say that
with proper authority given to the
state board of health not less than
1000 lives q year can be saved Mr..
Fierce gave figures to show that in
tant mortality is greater in the small
towns in proportion than it is in the
cities
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
Part Of War On Grand Trunk.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 24.-In rail-
road circles here emphasis is laid up
on the closer relations OF the New
York Central and the New Haven as
step in the policy of resistance by
the latter corporation to the expansion
of the Grand Trunk into. New Eng
land. Under control and influence en-
tirely separated from the New Haven
the Boston and Albany q might have
SERVED for friendly Grand Trunk con-
nections in the future, where now the
Grand Trunk is likely to encounter
hostility.
Annual Deficit Of $1,oo0,oCo
The normal deficit on the Boston
and Albany is estimated AZ about ST.
100000 @ year. to be equally shared by
the, New York Central and the New
Haven, until, as the two companies
expect, it will be extinBuisl1ed by the
profits of new inter- changed business.
New Haven to Direct D. Z a. Policy.
The agreement of the two compan-
les provides specially for sales of
through tickets on bills of lading and
interchange OF business at junction
points. While the whole management
and the operation OF the Boston and
Albany continues with the New York
Central, it is understood that the New
Haven win have joint directive fnf1u
ence in the general policy.
Grand Trunk Losing Patience.
Providsnce, r. l., April 24.-In a
letter to Mayor Henry Fletcher, re-
ceived this afternoon. Vice President
E III. Fitzhugh Of the Grand Trunk
railroad declared that 1t could not al
low the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, it's rival, to select
the Grand Trunks route to tidewater.
and THAI unless his road could have
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
couLD--Hosss.
Washington Banker Wsds Daughter
sf Naval Pay Director.

New port. r. III, April q AIisa Mar
5QFis9I Hobbs daughter Of Pay Director
y "a. Hobbs. e. s. n, retired, and Ezra
Gould = tanker Of WashinGto D. c.,
were 1nArx1ed this afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents here. The
wedding was largely attended by army
and navy Officers In full dress uniform
and members OF the Newport winter
1acial colony. REX. G. n. Hazard. rcs'-
teirs 6 Grace church. Altfcllest tcr, N:
H,s n untsle OF the bride; perforn1cd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
New Haven Road Enters Into Much Closer
Relations With Boston & Albany
TOGO HALVES" WITH N. Y. CENTRAL
Will Share Profits and Losses on B. A. Line With the
Lessee-Another Step Toward Unifcation Of New
England Railroads-Albany System Has Shown an
Annual Deficit Of About $1,0O0OOO

Boston, April .24.-The railroad map
or New England was revised again
to-day in the direction of what many
consider ultimate unification for a
tho announcement was made that a
still closer bond Of unity had been ar
ranged between the New York, New
Haven and Hartford and the Boston
and Albany railroads. without disturb
ing tife4terms of the lease Of the latter
road to the New York Central rail-
road.
share Profits, Divide Dividends.
Eor> the. present the tie between the
two companies is largely financial
one. the. New Haven assuming, after
July i. HhaK the task Of paying per
cent dividends to the Boston and Al
bany stockholders. and in return re-
ceivfng from the New York Central a
half interest in the net results Of the
operation OF the Albany.
Mslisn Confirms the Report.
Certain trofic arrangements be-
tween the two roads, negotiated a few
weeks ago, are expected to become
clozer President c. S. Mellen of the
fice when the plan was made public
here. but ircmediately confirmed the
report
New Haven Stock Drops.
While brokers professed not to be
surprised at the new arrangement, still
New Haven stock quickly fell in the
local stock market to 141, the lowest
in several years.
Financisrs Directors in Both Roads.
The trend toward closer relations
between the two roads has been going
on for some time, principally from the
fac- ih2t the financial interests of the
N~<<xxr rfvu1
center in certain banking houses in
New York. and that at least three
nnanciers are directors in both roads.
Negotiations Made in New York.
Negotiations for the New Haven
Eoston and Albany agreement were
therefore carried on in New York,
while tho business details were work
cf ol;t here They followed recent
similar meetings at which half the
control ef-5ns> Rutland railroad wa:
IN the.-veU Etfven: the agrecn@rt for
cio.cr fr$64< relations was reached.
ana plan was worked out which en-
a'rIrd the Boston and Maine to send
through pasxcn&er cars to Chicago
cvsr tie lake Shore.
Roads Not Controlled by New Haven.
with the Boston and Albany direct
b under the management Of Assistant
0cn~xnl Manager James II. Hustis,
~ho ts made vice president and gem
erni manager, and indirectly under
that of the New Haven officials. only
three roads remain outside the New
Haven influence in New England
the Central Vermont controlled by the
Grand Trunk; the Canadian Pacific,
which crosses northern Maine and Yer
mont. and the Bangor and Aroostook,
the outlet for the potato crop ia
Maine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-25
CAPTAIN soWYER SENDS
APOLOGY TO MISS BEERS.
Assured Her That Action Was Due to
4 Misunderstanding.

Annapolis, Nd, April 24.-It was
learned today that Capt. J. NJ. Bowyer,
superintendent of the naval academy,
has forwarded to Miss Mary II. Beers,
daughter of Professor Beers of Yale
university. a letter of apology for the
action taken by one Of the aca denny
officers. who suggested to her midship-
man escort that. by reason of her ern-
ployment. she should not again be in
vited TO an academy Dance.
The letter was not made public, but
ii is understood that Miss Beers was
assured that the action was due en-
itirely TO a MISUNDERSTANDING of her
Status