davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14
4 NOTED F0RGER
 RUN TO EARTH
CAPTURE OF w. w. POWELL AT
 PRESCOTT.
Wanted at Phoenix and Other Parts of
 the Country.

A noted forger and confidence man
 l for whom the sheriff's office has been
 searching for nearly a week was To-
 cated in Prescott yesterday and a tele-
 gram was received from Sheriff Smith of Yaapai county last night, saying
 | that he was in jail
 He is known as w. w. Powell and is | wanted for passing forged check for s20 on Fred Marsh of the Hoffman. But that was a small haul compared with most that Powell has been mak- Journal of the American Association of banks has been advertising for him for more extensive frauds in other parts of the country. He is especially want ed at Walnut Ridge, Ark, where he re- presented himself as salesman for the Western Buyers Association. Through bank at Walnut Ridge he negotiat- ed a draft which was afterwards found to be worthless. He gave the name there of A. F. Powell.
 Powell was traced into the west and 1 it was found that he had been operat- ing along the santa Fe. He came to Phoenix about two weeks ago and quickly established an acquaintance representing himself at different places to be connected with different enter prises operating either in the city or the valley.
 After cashing at least one forged check it is known that he went south, so that it was with some surprise that the authorities here learned that he
 had been captured in the north. An officer will go to Prescott after him today.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14

standards. The city agrees to pay the contractor the total, and 10 per cent additional as his profit. All
 his invoices will be checked up by
 the city electrician, Will Copson. and
 the committee appointed to report on a feasible plan for the lights. was con-
 tinued to exercise general supervision over the contractors work, and con- suit with him, and with the city
 electrician in regard to the style of standards, and general materials used in carrying out the contract.
 The city allows the contractor $200 for necessary tools that will be bought specially for work on the new light ing system. These tools will be turned over to the city after the com pletion of the contract. The money avanced by the contractor to cover the cost of the installation. after the city has paid over the promised S10,000, will be returned from the treasury by monthly payments of not less than $250. On completion of the pay ments, the lights and conduits be- come the property of the city.
 In order to make it unnecessary to SiiuI OII sill .lllt III lIle CllN when any difficulty is had with the lights on one block. the lights will be connected in series, and each block will be separate. The contractor guarantees to complete the contract, and have the lights burning in time for the next Territorial fair He ex- poets to begin work within ten days.
 The action of the council has been a source of satisfaction to the business men of the city, practically all of whom expressed their approval of the plan first advanced by the com- It is believed that the in- stallatiOn of these lights, by making Phoenix thoroughly attractive, will result in a noticeable impetus to the business and general financial pros perity of the city.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14
CONGRESS AND THE VETO.

Washington, Aug 13.-The New Mexico and Arizona statehood bill which the president is expected to veto
 will be Considered as to the possibility of its passage over his veto. The outcome of this plan of the statehood advocates, however. is problematicaI
 The house leaders figure that there is no doubt of their ability to put the measure through again, but in the senate the situation is different The vote on the original passage does not augur success if an attempt to com mand a two-thirds vote
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14
DISORDER SPREADING.

The strike situation in the provinces is growing worse rapidly. In addi- tion to the rioting today at Liverpool there were serious disorders at Glas- gow. stopping the street car service. Thirty thousand workmen met the Glasgow Green and the strike leaders threatened drastic measures if non- union men continued to take places of strikers. Scuffles with the police led to wider disorder in which there was stone throwing on the part of work men and baton charges by the police.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14

recall of judges will be presented in plain terms.
 The wool revision veto message has not been touched by the president so far but he has outlined in his mind and about all that he will need to do in Washington will be to call his sec retary and dictate. It was said here tonight that the wool veto would reach congress before the end of the week
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14
BROTHERS FATAL TRADE.
Miss Moisant Receives Aviator's Li-
 cense.

Mineoia, l.. L, Aug. 13.-Miss Matii- da Moisant, sister of the late John B. Moisant. who was killed at New Orleans last year. was awarded a pilots license by the Aero Club of America today. She is the second woman in the United States to re- ceive a license under the stringent revised international rules. Miss Har- riet Quimby having been first.
 Miss Moisant used an American monoplane. Her figure "eights" to- day were executed like a veteran Her landings were unusually accurate for a beginner.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14
GREW WORSE IN THE NIGHT.

At o'clock this morning the mob set fire to two houses in Gerard street and stood about and cheered while it was burning. Altogether forty police men were treated for injuries received during the nights fighting with strik- CTS. Several persons suffered broken limbs and one policeman had his jaw smashed with a bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14

and the weddings in congress will be- ware
 Of course, Eugene Brady O'Neill was left in guard, but events, so far as they have progressed, have proved again the futility of setting a child to a mans task and especially the task of such a man as Admiral Hunt
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14
FINISHING TOUCHES
 ON THE VETO MESSAGE
President Taft Enroule to the Capital With the
 Document
II MAY BE SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS TODAY

It is Said to be Long One Dealing Exhaustvely and Plainly With the Provision of the Arizona Constsu tion for the Recall of the Judiciary The Wool Bill Veto Will be Sent in Before the End of the Week
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14

cContinued on Page 3
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28

able dramatic scene he units the
theft. Then follows the second
act-in many ways the mos remark.
able act ever seen on an American
stage. But two people are on the
stage, Richard Voysin and his vile,
The CHEF characters in this over
wheIr. los, dramatic gem, ron light.
ness to love, the husband assisting
his VIE il removing her wraps pre-,
paralors to retiring, the scene develops
until the wife, questioned by the nus.
band as to the source whereby she is
able to buy gowns and urdergarments
Of such costly texture, is forced to
confess that she and not the son Of
their friends. stole the 21,000 francs
from Madame La Gardes.
She pleads hat she took the money
to MIKE herself beautiful. attractive
and interesting in the eyes 4 her hus-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28
HE THIEF

"Tie Thief that powerfuIIs grip.
ping drama of a woman who steals
in order to make herself attractive
in the eyes Of her husband, produced
en- yeors age at the Lyceum Theatre.
New York, viIl be seer at the Opera
House Tor one night Thursday Sept
18th it tells the story of Richard
Joysin and wife his vile, compare.
lively noor. WHO arc visiting their.rich
friends, Raymond La Gardes aud
Madame La Gardes. There is a son,
erdinand La Gardes, who is in love
yite Madumc Voysin. She laughs at
his boyish passion. A thief steals
21.000 Ira' cs from Madame La
Gardes. All indications point to
Ferdinand. the soa, and in a remark.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28

band who has Of ten admired the
gov ms and hats Of her friends. 81
deeply did she love him that the Level
Of the thief was not too low for her tc
sink to please him. He c~riticezes her
severely and threatens to leave her
Then follows a scene which canno.
be described in words. Ii must Be
c to be appreciated, The third acI
depicts her public confession and hel
decision to start life a new with her
husband in South America, he being
so disgraced through his wife's sin
that he decides to leave the country
From curtain to curtain The Thief
holds the spectator in a grip Of steel
not only by the strength of its story
and human appeal, but by the many
surprising twists of the plot and the
numerous scenes which call for acting
of the highest caIibre,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28

Il is had to find g remedy suited to
the Ills If cai.lrco, and yet Mrs.
Curry. Of Ironbrjdse. III, and Mrs.
Eyersoic. Of tIine sboro. H., c'aon to
have found it, and they are
naturally anxious to let the rest Of
The world know. They say this
remedy is DR.. CaIdwelTs Syrup
Pepsin, the laxative, tonic and r%uquIa-
tor. It is one Of the few remedies
useful to children that does not con-
tain narcotics. 1t will do all that is
claimed, and il you want to try it
before buying send your address for a
free sample bottle 10 Pepsin Syrup
Co., l19 Caldwell Bldg, Monticello,
III. II is sold by all druggists al Soc
and 81 a bottle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28

When you have that awful pain II
the back don't delay but go and buy q
box of Bloodine Blood and Kidne,
Tablets. They make sick kidneys
we'll. The even cure Brishts Dis.
ease and Diabetes. Bearden & Kinl
special agents,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28

Captaln-Was the prisoner acting
suspiciously? Omcer-I should say
he was. | saw the man standing in
front Of a dry goods store, acting as
II he actually wanted to go l%nl-Judge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28

A aaa gull was seen struggling In
the air near the River Taw. When II
fell to the ground an oyster was
closed on the bill of thu bird. Sea
gull was suffocated Popular Science
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28
Tha Pnn and The alra.nan.

In n respect the aviator has a
great advantage over the pugtllst. He
invariably comes back.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28

State Of Mississippi
~hickasaw County
a,. Mamie Means
No I0IUG vs.
NJ H. Chapman ct al

10 NJ, n. Chapman, Memphis Tenn;
Lizzie w. Archer, ooartanburg, ).
7, Roberta Archer d .deahoH Cher
lotie' N, T.; Alberta thompson
Muckeoiuss' ~oparianburg, 5. q
Jesse thompson Spartanburg s. e.;
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28
State Of Mississippi
Chickasaw County,
M G., McCarley and
NJ 131e Kate M, Reynolds
VS.
lC. 0. McCarley

To c. 0. McCptIey whose Post Office
isNo. 809 Eleanor ST. Knoxville
Tennessee:
You are commanded 10 appear be.
fore &he ChaHcery Court Of the End
dist Of Chickasaw County in said
state at Okolona Miss, on the FIRST
Monday in December A. D. 1911 to
defend the salt in,said court Of NJ. G.
McCarley and Kste NJ. : Reynolds.
wherein you are delendent.
This 10Th day Of September 1911.
H.. E. Brannon, Clerk,
By W. J. Williams, D. c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28

Il, l.. Morrison. Mayor.
J, II, Davis. City Clerk.
W. +, Savage, Treasurer.
q, H. Babbil:, City Collector.
w p, Knox, City Marshal.
/, P, Haley. City Attorney.
7, N. Beatty, NJ mayer Water and Light
Plant.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28

Entered at the Pos, Office in OeoIona,
Miss, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28

Advertising rates furnished on re-
quest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28

Telephones: Residence, Ind l26:
OEce: Independent q; Cumberland 68
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28
CITY DIRECTORY

OKOLONA. MISS, SEPT. %. 1911
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-09-28

w. 7. Quinn. Edllor and Publisher.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-06
})'I::.a'Ir ic>ta en- Rio Pipdra1

lei sabado ultimo a las ocho media
de la noche, tuvo lugar una hermosa
fiesta en- Ell salon de actos del Departa-
mento Normal de la Universidad dc
Puerto Rico Nutrida concurrencia lie
no la >amplia sala y los corredores. Las
luces, las damas y las flores daban al
acto un realce encantador. Presidia cl
senor Dexter Honorable Comisionado de
Educaci6n y concurri6 un buen n1mero
de personals distinguidas de San Juan
y Santurce
La fiesta que sc celebraba era ".Jue-
gos Florales . organizados por los alum
nos del Cuarto Ano, los yeinte tantOs
que van 4 graduarse este mes con el
Diploma vitalicio que expide el Depart-
mento Normal. Para esos. Juegos Flo
rales Sc presentaron tfeinta Y cuatr0
compOsiciones iterarias en- espaflol
(pues ell certamen era exclusivamente en-
este idioma), y tomaron parte allmnos
de todos los cursos.
Sc abrl0 ell acto cen un solo de piano,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-06

trabajo, presentado al concurso, el
Romance; ell metro que lleva siempre a
mayor altura la gallardla del pensa-
mientO, la pureza y majestad del lido
ma, en- ell verso castellano.
(E<l &suntO que Sc trata en- este Ro.
nance, es de narraci6n jocosa, por
consiguiente, la Ira no ha podido ha-
GER gala de sus notas sentimentales,
nj de sus tiernas dulces vibraciones
per0 81 esta escrita tOda La composici6n
con singular donaire, con gracia iu-
venil, y con entonaci6n ritmica.
No he subido 20, senores, a esta tri-
bTlna, a pronunciar TN discnrso aca-
demlco, tai como 10 merece La grandio-
sldad del presente acto. Mi palabra
desautOrizada y d6bil, solo resuena en-
este recinto angusto, para rendir uan
tribute de admiration al brillante es-
fuerzo intellectual, de la juventud que
llena las aulas de la Normal de la
Universldad de Puerto Rico. He sido
'lamado aqul; indebidamente, por es-
te PIantel de Superior ensenanza, y
por la voz del Sub director, ell sabio
pedagogo escritOr y poeta senior Felipe
.Janer y Soler, hijo preclaro de la tie
IRA borincana, de abolengo insigne en-
la lntelectualidad ,puertorriquena, y
por el Honorable Comisionado de ms
trucci6n, que de una manera decidida
labOra pOr ell desarrollo Intellectual V
progressive de la juventud puertorrique-
ma, prestandole todas srs energias,
toda su saba direction, ell aliento 3e
su Vlvaz esplrltu capaz de toda empire
sa pedagogical y docente.
Oh alumnos de cuarto ailo. que es,
tals dlspuestos Y bien preparados va
para recibir la graduation por G;.>
tanto os hab6is afanado 4 yosot.os sa-
Judo carill0samentc. me pernlito re
comendaros de una manera n;ly ps.
peclal cue continues organ izando
tales fiestas intelectuales Y art 1sticas
que son como la etiorescencia de III.
ensueno gentil, Y el suave aroma ,ic
una dulce espiritualidad
Haga yotos porqIe ell pr0xi-1 fes-
tival de Juegos Florales sea tan eS-
plendidO como el celebrado e. ia no
che, que parece una noche milagrosa,
a los que aqui hemos venido a p~esen-
ciar acto tan solemne; y que yuestro
acierto sea mas dichoso, eligicndo q
'qulen, con mejores aptitudes que yo,
pueda habEaros de esta alta triblna, en-
donde me encuentr0 por virtld de un
llamamlentO simpatico de vosotros
para que fuera, en- noche de t1iunfos
y de gloria, y Ell estos primeros Jue-
gos Flora1es, de la Normal de la Uni
versidad de .Puerto-Rico, humilde
Mantenedor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-06

Honorable Conisionado de lnstrut-
ses6n; Director y Sub-director del De-
partamento NOrmass Claustro de Pro
sores; Aiumos; Sras., Srtass, y Sres:
Es realmente extrano qae siendo 20
sel rhenos capacitado para ocupar Ell
paaesto de honor CON que sc nae honra
en esta hermosa fiesta de la intelgen-
nia. Ia Normal de La Universidad de
Puerto Rico me designara para desem-
ne1iar el alto cargo de mansenedor en-
ss1s primeros Juegos Tloraless cuando
nuestro pals cuenta ooaa tantos y tan
kos hombres ilustres, 1amad0S por IN
siuitos c0nceptos dirigirCs sns paia-
a.ras eloeuentes desde esta tr1buna eX-
eelsa. de donde pOdrian, m1ejoF que yo,
sapla.rdir enaltecer 4 boda esta Jnven-
tl1d congregada aqu1 en- noche memo
rable. noche de triunfos y de gloria, en-
Slue yenimos gaiardonar, con verde
laurel victor1oso, las frentes de los
srae qlngidos por inspiration div1na,
man aleanzado ei lauro lnmarceslble
4lue les dignifca Y les leVanta sobre el
niyel coH4un.
Hasta Ia epoca preseate, s0ao recnef-
do yo que, en- nuestro palss Sc hayan
eelebrado esta clase de torneos, en- el
Ateneo Puertorrlqueno, en Clrculos
aiferarros aun cir Socletfades re-
ereativas. pero nunea eG Ell seno Gle las
institucsones de ense1anza, dOnde 10
Juventud desplega princlpaltnente sus
pnergias intelectuaies en- ell estnd1o' de
asuntos- practices, que lie Orlenten en-
Ia vida del porvenir. Els aitamente
plausible. que en- el batailar diarlo de
los estudios serios, sc aora como pn
parentesis, para dar al esplr1tu ell aro-
zaa encantador del Arte, en- su mas
Deregrina manifestation. Els deliclOsa-
snente bello, que los estudiantes del
gzaarto ano de Ia NORMAL, de Ia Univer-
sidad de Puerto Rico, levanten tan ra-
diosa bandera, iniciand0 y mevando a
feliz terrnino estos briIlantes Juegos
ElouaIesy que muy alto habRan : favor
de La cultura de esta vailOsa JuVentUd,
q. da como un ejemplO brillantislmo
4odas las instituciones escolares del
pals, abriendo lu1ninosa y perfumada
senda en- el campo de Ia literature, pOr
r3no3o 1yar, onYnf ON 71na SssPavAna de
enSueiios, como tras una parranda de
Tosas, los eternos vTsionarios iOspoetas,
4os so1adoras, los que Hevan ese calor
indecible en- ell alma, ese nln0bO de luz
sen La frente, ese encant0 de cOsas be-
Has en- eI espir1b1, pero que, veces,
fambien llevan hieI anlarga en- los Ia
bios ac1bar, tristezas en- lie coraz6n.
sQue dice a nuestro pals puertOrrl
qNaeio tai esfuerzo fecnndo de intelee-
aualidad juvenilg SQus signifies esta
muestra gallarda de la pfnraa Y de Ia
IRA. en- esta Justa de la estlIdiosa ,)u
ventud? Con que faureies debieramos
0rfar las frentes de los fnspirados. que
en- lid renida, donde Sc presentaron
mas de treinta trabaJos fIterarlos, nan
euIminado va, ganado Ell mirto de los
amores popuiares, reseryado mica
mente para Ios benditos de Ia inspira
el0n?
Todo APPLAUSE, Sres., es debIi para es-
41raular la Juvenhud triunfadofa,
que va cine q sus sienes ell laurel invic
, TO. ganado EN- Ell campo forido del en-
sueno de Ia quiRera, entire gasas de
dncienso y salEss de gloria. donde Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
Notice TO taxpayers

All persons liable to pay taxes in the
Town of Norwich are hereby notified
that have . warrant to levy and col
Iect tax OF nine and one-quarter
list Of 1910, payable April 10. 1911 And
I will be at the Collectors ONCE in the
Court House daily from a. m. to 1890
p. m, and from 2 to 5 p. m, from April
10 to May 10. inclusive. except the fol-
lowing days:
store On e ARs eu. s M e + the
On Tuesday, April IL. from 10 to II sc
at the YAntic Store.
On the same day At the store Of Pat
rick & Connell. Bean Hill. from IL m.
on Wedn ssday, April Is. at w. S.
Fletcher's store. Falls. from II m. to
On Thursday. April 70. At the drug
store OF John a. Morgan, tsreenevi1le,
on Friday. April II. at the drug store
of George NJ. Rathbone, West Side,
from 4 e. m. to ?. m
pies Store. Tsftvfiie. ffom, Il m. to
On Monday, April "A, at the store of
John g. Potter, East Side, from II a. m.
Personal taxes are due ana payable
on said APRIL 10. 1914, and Wilt be re-
ceived on the dates mentioned above
All persons neglscting this notice
will be charged legal fees and add
THos. A. ROBINSON Collector.
Dated at Norwich. Conn, March IS,
1911. mar18W
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
VIEWS AND VARIETIES


Mr.. .Gabb You'll agree with me.
Miss F1yrte, that while women's dress
charges fashion every week almost.
our clothes remain plain and simple
Miss F7yrte (archlyl-Oh, yes: but
then, 10 do you men.
II am disappointed in this ca4a-
Iogue" ssAs to how Il don't see
any Improvement in beets or tonna-
toes. These look like 1910 models."-
Washington Herald.
First F'ather--It must have cost you
a lot to send your son to college.
Second Fathor-N did First Father
And what have you received? Sec
ond Father-My sons-Cornell Widow
was your trip to Albany a sue
cessw asked the suffragette's nus
band, on her return home: "No. it
wasn't" she pouted Il only got my
name in the paper once and didn't
get my picture in at all!"-YonloerB
Statesman.
Teacher-Way were you not at
school yesterday? -Wiilie-It was my
birthday. Teacher-But don't stay
at home from school on my birthday.
Willie-Well, guess you've got used
to Philadelphia Record.
do you think anything can be dons
with my voice?' asked the ambitious
youth at might be of practical SER
vice in an emergency" replied the sim
cere musician. In the cforus?" No.
In case your automobile horn was out
of repair" washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

walton which Christ brinGs 10 narfs
body. mind and heart. He has dis
covered among the people who i've
on those desOlate shores Of tie n0rth-
ern sea and among the hsh6rmen who
ply their perilous work UP there. q
wonderful chance to do good Fney
have been living for many years. not
only without churches or preachers,
but also without a physician to care
s2r them when they were sick or
wounded, and without q f1rm friend
and counsellor to save them from the
consequences OF their own ignorance
and from the rapacity Of evil men
who ministered to their vices. preyed
upon their simplicity and kept them
(through q false system OF Strade)s IN
a state of debt which amounted almost
to slavery For twenty years Dr..
Grenfell has thrown himself into the
work Of helping these people " Ghrists
healed the sick, clothed the naked, de-
livered the captive and taught the
people of his thousand-milo parish to
understand the love OF God through
the love of man.. He has built four
hospitals, and established eight co.
get fair prices for their fish. and buy
their supplies at reasonable rates;
given surgical and medical care to
thousands of patients; and preached
the good news OF Christianity from
house to house and from ship to ship.
DIR. Grenfell is the real thing. and
any money which is given to his mis-
sion and toward the proposed 6eamen's
institute will be used In q wise. prac-s
teal and direct way for the help and
the comfort of brave, lovable set of
people who need and gratefully re-
ceive the ministry which this strong
and devoted young doctor y giving to
than"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
BREED THEATER.

rhe bill at the Breed theater this
wonk IL fun OF exciting incidents. in
rludod I'm which In the terrific land
- following a delayed blast. in
w01eh the hero Is buried alive. This
~ocurH in the powerful Pathe story
@D&f8Ied Legally Dead. and the injured
IrFo. Temporarily deprived OF his rea-
- nnds himself wedged between two
InDe bou1ders after the explosion. and
Wnn1Ges 10 crawl out TO the light,
W4ere ne IN discovered by passing
<Do<e1ers- Meanwhile he is reported as
Odd TO his wife. and having lost his
f4ont<fy. does not know his name. and
tm fhfs condition he remains several
years when he suddenly regains his
normal mental condition through hear
Ing someone play his fsvorite song. as
pt<yed by his wife. lie rushes to his
old horne and finds that having heard
nothing from him in seven years his
wife has married again. the law prov
1rx that he Is legally dead.
Every picture In marvel of scenic
beauty. The Broken Trail. and His
DauEhter tBiograph). being especially
beautiful
Miss Browne wins her many hear
c-x with the sweet illustrated song.
Jessie Lee. and another entitled II
Any One Wants Sweetheart.