davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07
MORRIS CHAIR FOR
 HERBERT T.. MILLER.
Pressnted by Friends of Central Bap- tist Church. Where He Has Been for Thirty Years as Organist.

There was genuine surprise on Thursday morning when Herbert T. Miller was presented a beautiful ma hogany Morris chair by friends in tha
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07
FOR EASTEH

sure9 you of tho cheicsst 1owers n the ;msfssE wS hsEs sEse ything skpswn S''' NJ z < oGoUGpGo,s alSty 1sGi G|rseahsuses. 77 c1lax "
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

.Msrris.Citv Engineer Cairns of Waterb1xy has in his possession . United States copper penny dated 17s5. in 4 Eood stats ef prservation: d4n now being built for the city of Waterbury, fin Morris. A blacksmith shop was fofmefIy located near the spot. s a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

Westp6rt. .-The domestic scaeacs class at tfie high school has dieecr- tinued eerv4n9 the d4tnty lunches. ow- ing to- the warm weather When the shrink weAther comes to 4tAy cAlce and Lemonade will Be substituted:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07
HirSch q @.
.HsIpina Hsnds, Whist.

Norwich. sf1,ds .sssss;s s.; -..s.kc an excellent man for the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

count of spoor health. Other priests
 mentioned for the placs were Rev John G. Murray. chancellor of the dio- csse, Rev, Peter McClean of Milford and Rert Thomas J. Preston of Thomp-'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-07

,s2S. oOstJIIs add qvEaedA1s Sf2.60
 l8.O0 SUITS and 0YERCOAIS 8.76 :. l5.0O SUITS snd oYERC0AIS 7.0O ! n.5O SUITS aad oyERc0AIS 5.Od
 l5.OO SUMMER sUlls 700
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

This Association has proved very beneficial is most of the residents owning their homes.
 Building stone of fine quality is hand, an extensive Lumber Yard and Modern Flaming Mill, and Brick Yard furnish all the necessary parts and materials for structural work
 There many beautiful substantial residences constructed, for the most part, of brick and
 All kinds of merchandising represented by the retail merchants of NOgales and complete stocks all lines will be found in its many beautiful stores
 There three live newspapers; The Oasis, and The Border Vidette, published English having
 large circulation in Southern Arizona and throughout the West Coast Mexico The Nueva Patrica Span ish also has large circulation among the Spanish speaking people.
 There five Hotels with several excellent ants. for the accommodation of travellers large banking institutions.
 It has Oil Depot which a supply of fuel and lubrcating oil.
 A Gas Works, which furnishes many residences with Gas and fuel and light. Bottling Works: employing many
 The Las Dos Naciones" cigar factory employing thirty-five has daily output of five thousand cigars.
 The firm of Roy and Titcomb Incorporated. has the principal industry of Nogales and the largeste of kind the Southwest long recognized the headquarters for machinery and power plants of all kinds This firm, with it's large and completely equipped Foundry, Machine shops Warehouses and
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
SANTA CRUZ @ COUNTY @

freight rates on Mexican railways, No- gales has the advantage of low water rates from both the east and west ports of the United States
 Merchandise from the west coast may be shipped direct to the port of Guaymas in Mexico and thence to Nogales by rail Goods from the east coast may be shipped by water to the same port by way of the 'sthmus of Tehuantepec. Thus with con- nectiOn both by rail and water Nogales has very marked advantages in freight rates for a manufacturing center for al- most all kinds merchandise; markets in the adjacent state of Sonora, Mexico as we'll as further down the west coast for all manufactured products.
 A roseate future, builded on a firm foundation, lies ahead of this favored city of the sister republics, the border city of two great friendly nations; for Nogales is now and will ever be the gateway through which the wealth from the golden and prestige is limited only as their vast le horizon of which great unisverse of grasp.
 ltive resources it is not to be wondered h we find her today and that her people in her sure future which makes them
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

apples quality are
 $ growing rapidly. Large O made annually
  mine of county
  large and quick on invested Patagonia south and developed The Tucson  Pacific atF irbanks with o commodious court mousse Tn which the busn of transacted between Fl dutiable ending September @ wasas
 Mining machinery valued at 5O5SS2 Electrical
  valued s4O2 COkeosS ons valued at s2o5S5 Sort Lumb-5455OOO feet at s95206 Agriculture Mineral oil bbls, valued S29 products products valued at
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

 good of all who  inflated by of cupdity place of certain. wealth the naio to
 AGRICULTURE. advertised agricultural worth building still entry and
  become better known n lendid market Arizona and demand These products
  home
  immediately surrounding Noga the seats of which  
  of
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

Guano. 4562OOO bs valued at s316S1 Hides and skins 24266O6 lbs valued $346SSS Graphite-7 valued at s257574 Cattle 4645S head valued s636 OS6 Green vegetables, principally tomatoes valued s114.995 On 19O6 360 tomatoes shipped from Sonora. During the fiscal year ending 30. 1911, there 196 shipped, valued s114435) Potatoes 1665S0 bsr valued at s26,S36 Pink beans. 4S2170 lbs, valued s19,32O
 Value of principal commodities for direct importation, s2O15O,O3S. Other commodities, ,s111,4 portatons in bond, s3,06S010.
 Total value of all mports-s23,329479.
 Included in value of importations in bond 2O,- O57,260 lbs. of Garbanzo (peas valued at s9S0,471
 Nogaes is the terminus of the Sonora railway; The Tucson and Nogales railroad; The Nogaes and Cananea railroad and the New Mexico and Arizona railroad.
 The Rio Yaqu Cananea X Pacific connecting Nogales and Cananea much to the prestige of Nogales it opens the world famous Cananea Copper mines and smelling works to the trade of the border city.
 The Sonora railway connects Nogaes with the port Guaymas the Gulf of California, distant hun dred and sixty-fve miles southwark where connections made with frequent lines of for the ports Mexico and Pacific This line also joins the Southern Pacific railway Mexico at Empalme six miles north of Guaymas running thence along the Mexico and ntersecng the rich mining agricultural section the Sonora, SinalOa Tepec Jalisco connecting with the Mex National railroad lines Guadalajara. the largest and important city in the United States of Mexico
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
NOGALES

\ ' OGALES, the county seat of NJ Santa Cruz county, overlaps the international boundary line be-
 tween the United States and
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

which considerable attention in the Mining World This has built up enVaole repu- taton of Steam Electric and Gasoine machinery for mule back trans portation With competent corps of Engineers. long experience complete stock of mining supphes IS thoroughly competent to serve the mining industry III every detail therefore this firm is influential Tn at tracting Nogaes the mining men or Arlzona ana Coast of Mexico
 The Santa Cruz Club a social organization with 125 members Connected it is The Womans Auxiliary Each of these give weekly entertainments to its members
 The Southern Pacific Company has begun number of improvements it's property at Nogales Among these is the remodelng of the station making office out of what is now used for freight warehouse purposes It intends to erect a large freight depot to accommodate the increasing traffic. It is tearing down number or ouunss ho" on the right of way make room for a system or bich yhpu
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

ment to the future growth perity of Nogales. Because natural overland gateway for and the exchange moving between the richest sections Mexico all portions of the United States reached man lines and its connections
 Nogales has splendid public school building. and finely organized high school, with kinder garten departments added.
 St Dominic Academy is a private school under the management of the Sisters of St Dominic the education of seventy children
 There two hospitals The Gusteter private hos pita and the St Joseph hospital the management of the Sisters of Mercy and has tions for forty patients.
 There are six churches all owning respective places of worship and principal religious denominations.
 The Nogales and Santa Cruz county board O is active organization composed principal O he
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06


 county.
 It has a modern electric light plant W h c h furnishes light for the towns on both sides of the line.
 At present the city is supplied with water by the Nogales Water Co. which has an ex- tensive system of pumping plan t S, mains and reser- voirs. Recently the  city voted bonds to the amount of s170.000 for the purpose of install- ing a water and sewer system, to be owned and operat- ed by the city.
 There is a large, up-to- date ice plant which serves not only the local de- hat so nra
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

General OIIlCeS III x O g al Q S, and a ran C h office at Guaymas, Mexico, is prepared to manu- facture and install complete plants for M n n g. Irrigating, Water. Lighting and Su gar AIanufactur- ing. and to furnish all the various parts of Mining and Pow CT Plant equipment. They build a new
 type of M ultipl c Cylinder. G a s O Ii n e EnOinp
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

atmosphere the through
  public and yield from the diversified farming and fruit  successfully posecuted of the county in
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

This line touches the port of Mazat- Ian, seven hundred miles south of No- gales, and cen meets there with the Pacific mail line of steamers plying be- tween San Fran cisco and Panama.
 When the Harri- man lines are full ly completed be- tween the Puget Sound ports and the City of Mexico. It does not require unusual discern
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

4 international boundary line De-
 tween the United States and Mexico.
 A broad street runs through the cen ter from east to west, dividing Nogales into two sections; along the center of this street runs the boundary line of the two great republics.
 It is, to all intents, a single city with a population of between seven and eight thousand; yet is two municipalities, each under a different state and national gov ernment, but bound together by com mon interests. each working for the ad- vancement of the two nations which they unite It is the natural overland gateway to the west coast of Mexico, and owing to it's position on the border line between the two great republics, and the vast resources of Santa Cruz county, NOgales is destined to become a great and flour ishng city.
 Santa Cruz county has area of 1400 square miles, with attitudes rang ing from $500 to $500 feet. It boasts the most enjoyable and healthful climate in the wOrld-mild in winter, pleasant in
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

parks, which. when completed. will make Nogales one of the most beautiful sta- tions on it's lines.
 The needs of No- gales are:
 A wholesale gro cery and Cold Stor- age Plant.
 A Furniture Fac tory.
 A Clothing Fac tory.
 A Boot and Shoe Factory.
 A manufacturing F. s t a b lishment for Agricultural Imple- ments, Wagons and Carriages.
 All of these are much needed institu- tions and will well repay investigation b. prospe t V 6 investors.
 It is a city of es- tablished resources. If hoe n yx~nn1~h nf
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

emouments coming in constantly increasing vol from it's local it's surrounding agricultural lands and mineral deposits and in leaps and bounds its greatest mounting scope of its commerce is extending.
 owing it's splendid railway connection and the low
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

shipped carload of that from s1OOOO to S4OOO for each shipment With years working the has been developed by extended system of tunnels drifts and winzes and in the various work there blocked out, ready for stoping many thousands of The deepest working, 300 down from the lower tunnel level. than below the croppngs at the apex the ledge. In the upper workings the ores were rich lead-slver suphides, but below the water level tho character of pay rock has changed and .. great terahedrite (grey copper) rich in gold silver is found.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

furnish for the refrigerator carrying fruit and vegetables through Nogales
 A building and Loan Association has been in ex- istence for years making anpual the s3OO00.O0 for the building of homes At the present time there s100OO0 loaned outstanding
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

suffs and cereals valued s156.4O4. Eggs-53O,373 Coz valued at S13S749 Lard and substitutes, B. 23s 5S5 lbs valued s351,O69 Butter substi- tutes-l1l S69 lbs, valued at s26,474 Cheese-3261S7 Ibs- s23944. Hay-9s4s tons, valued at sIG9I3S.
 Value Of principal exports .S63SS.f24 Value of other exports. ors.....................
 Total of all exports. .$6,1442l9
 Principal imports: Gold, valued $404S,4S0. Sil- yer valued at s4s91,739 Copper bars-5O673317 lbs, valued S7,27O,299. Copper ores-21,559105 lbs- val at s23S4 $50 Lead, in SS46324 lbs, valued at s22S72O Zinc ores, bs valued St $7,65.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30

y RAooSAA6SAo A~o IA
wreck of Oregonian, crack train
of Great Northern, two miles east
of Sharon, N. D. Four bodies re-
covered. kOther bodies consumed
in burning train.
Samuel Chaff, 81, Memphis,
Tenn, died today of duck hunt
ing.
Mrs. Lena Fallert, widow, in
jured in gasoline explosion at
cleaning plant, Peoria, Ill, died
today.
Turkish cabinet resigned this
afternoon.
Reported Taft has chosen
Judge VIM. C. Hook for vacant
seat on supreme court bench.
Hook favored by railroad lobby
at Washington.
Taft held political conference
with Senator Penrose, of Penn
sylvania, on train today. Hope to
be able to patch up dicerences be-
tween Penrose and people of |
Pennsylvania.
Taft also paid high compliment |
to modern methods in developing
department store business at |
Wanamaker celebration, Phila-
delphia.
Herman Haas, convict 2165, |
from Chicago, died in Joliet pen-
itentiary today from injuries re-
ceived in rock slide at prison
quarries.
Wonder if he mentioned the
Salaries" paid to employees of
modern department stores
John F. Rowel1, Denver mining |
stock promoter, who was held in
oo.-ao+.o.. -,x-;+I Ioo4L, sc Me-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

AVA - 4ANA <AAN) S<AOA-
connection with woman's death,
but will be prosecuted for per-
jury at coroner's inquest.
Unanimous endorsement of
Sherwood pension bill adopted by
G.. A. R. at Detroit, Mich. Will
be forwarded to Senate. Bill has
passed house, and is now in hands
of Senate Committee on Peu-
sions.
Geo. ID. Moore, Columbus, O.,
blew out his brains as police Of
fcers tried to force entrance to
his home to arrest him for threat
ening members of his family.
River Shannon, Ireland, II feet
abov enormal level. Many per-
sons compelled to flee from
homes in boats.
Silas N. Phelps, Boston. con-
demned to- die in electrict chair
Monday, cannot procure stay Of
sentence because he. hasn't $500
to file with plea for writ of error.
Yuan Shi Kai has drawn up
manifesto announcing abdication
of Baby Emperor (late) of
China.
300 lives-cf1icken Ives-Iost in
fire in Engel & Miller Commits
sion Company's building, Mil
waukee, today.
King Edward hotel, Halifax,
N. S., was burned to ground last
night, and.25 women and children
who were driven to street by
flames are in hospital suffering
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Ivanhoe Singer, Detroit,
who was shot by Beatram w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15
Verona News.

Verona, N. d., Sept 12.-To The
Forum: Ira G. whitney left for cen
tral Minnesota on realty business.
chas. Maier purchased half sec
ton OF land north OF town from the
Schmidt g. Anderson Grain co. The
consideration was $4,000.
George Pitcher Is now the owner Of
a quarter OF land formerly owned by
Alex Brown. He paid $1,000 for 1t.
Thos. A. Wilson of the Farmers &
Merchants bank, is In Wahpeton this
week.
Councillor w. Hutchinson from this
county seat was hunting east Of here
last Saturday.
Howard s. Robbins. agent for the
N. r. has added to his clerical force
Milton G, Radabaugh made trans
fer Of his dray line to Landlord Oscar
Ali.
Mr.. Hempler, senior member OF the
| Arm OF Adams a. Hempler, made 3
business trip 60 the gate city the last
OF last week
willard G. Taylor contemplates on 1
trip to the gulf In the course Of 9
couple OF weeks.
Miss McCulloch. who has been visit
ing with Mrs. + M. Kahle for the past
two weeks. returned TO her home II
Berlin last Friday.
Pat Morrison from north OF EngIe-
vale was tn town the middle of Last
week.
MIR. Burdeite from Rockwell City,
L.. was up here last week to market
his wheat, which was raised on the
west half OF section Ave. township 1s4
range ave. Before he left he rented
those premises To g. y, Smith.
Waleer Tsedeman will attend high
school I'D LaAGoure this winter.
Mayor Herbert 3. EVentz does not
superintend the work On the tennis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15

for space at the big Twin City La,
Show. North Dakota, according to Il
able commissioner, win have a fil
exhibit.
North Dakota Joins the Movement
Boost Seven stasea.
North Dakota, with her sister stat
IN the Northwestern Develonma
League Minnesota, Montana, SOU
Dakota Idaho, Washington. Orerc
the Territory Of Alaska xviii exhiI
at the Twin City Land show. Th
land show, With the Northwestern Il
velopment League. Ii combinati,
OF farmers, business men and CONNIE
cial clubs which has been organlzl
tor the purpose of getting desirab
settlers back to the land
The soil Of North Dakota and otl,
Northwestern states Id extremely 4,
ductive and pays the fortunate owne
big cash dividends. This League 4
this Land Show will advertise the +
facts about the farm opportunities
the great Northwest to the rest 81 /
world. Are you going to exhibit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15

A solid silver trophy cup, made BY
GOrham, and costing $3.50, viii be
given the grower OF the best ten ears
OF North Dakota corn. by the st. Paul
Association of Commerce. The corn
must be exhibited at the North Dakota
Exposition at Bismarck, September 26-
October is, 1911.
The Northwestern Development
League asks the winner to exhibit the
prize winning ears OF corn and the
cup at the Northwestern Land Show,
which will be held iii the Twin City
December III to a. 1911 One OF the
few large auditoriuma of the world is
III st. Paul. The Sit. Paul Auditorium
II fire-proof and Ii most conveniently
arranged for land show, having over
10000 square feet of floor space and
5000 square feet 81 wall space.
North pakota il First State to Get
Space.
Commissioners Gilbreath, of North
Dakota, was quick To see the great
opportunity 10 advertise North Da-
kota'B fertile soil He was the first
official, representing 4 state, to ask
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15

1884, G. e. Glass, Pingree.
1885, Ray A. Cutler, New Rockford.
1888, Thos. Costello, Rugby.
$500, Carrie e. Rustad, Carpio.
1891, d. Ray Gregg. Sherwood.
1892, Allen Tompkins, Rugby.
1898, Ernest Erickson Wilton.
5S95, Lena Skinner, Bismarck.
1896, Arthur Larmstrong, Kermit.
1897, ]. A. Sunduist, Bismarck.
5S9S, W. w. knight, Pretty Rock.
1908, John Schjastad, Fordville.
6905, Amal1a Johnson, Garrison.
1903, Carl Losby, Grilland.
1910, Leila Deisem, LaMoure.
5911, Geo. Maloney, Minot.
1912, Evelyn Wickman. Courtenay.
1914, Hans Satire. Lansford.
5915, Ole X. Quamen, Tagus.
5e17, b. T. Goldader, Bismarck.
6s1s, Joe E. Doran, Blackwater.
1919, "A. r. Backstrom, Fargo.
1921, Oscar homeland, Klon.
1922, Palmer Paulson, Blaisdell.
1923, J. g. Blowers, Eckman.
1925, John Hammerstess, Fairdale.
1927. Anna HOFFMAN, Souris.
1923, M. #. Moylan, Devils Lake.
$3.50, Amanda Jesrne. Landa.
1888, L. s. Craswell, Valley City.
1894, Ernest Carlson, Doyon.
$685.. Frank Berthral, Bismarck.
1897. Bess Forsythe, Bismarck.
1899, Anna Johnson, Rugby.
5940, L. p Hanson, Darlington.
6S42, Axel r. Carson. Eckman.
5e4S, Tho. Tweeten. Rollette.
6944, Andrew Giippo, Crary.
5946, Nellie Quanbeck, Aneta.
6s47, Clara Walland, McCanns.
594s, p, Mcintyre. Aneta.
5949, w. ]. Warren, Leeds.
$3.50, Albert Lowe, Minot. 5
1851, julius Krngen, Souris.
1854, e. M. Rott. Minot.
1854, Andrew d. Marburger. Gar
dena.
5s55, Rose Katula, Dickinson.
1856, Helen Johnson. Fargo.
$3.50, Arthur III. Werbe, Fargo.
1851. Margaret A. Hendine, Jerome.
1852, Julia Forath, Dogden.
1858. Henry p. M. Ryan. Fargo
1864, Jas. L. Houff. Minot.
1868, Anton Solberg, Walcott.
1866, Roy S. Loaf, Fargo.
1868, Mike Foiet, Mohall
5977, Ole Nelson, Brinsmade.
b974, r. =. Tylor. Crocus.
5s7S, Lotus Hanson. Churchs Ferry.
b979, Ben Anderson, Kindred.
1891. T. J. Massenburg, Enderlin.
$685.. e. B. Knapp, jr, Lisbon.
1888, Albert III. G. Irvine, Linton.
1885, Richard Fogarty, Maza.
$685., Isaac l. Chenstin, Wilton.
1887, G. @. Thompson, Minot
$3.50, Carl Ell. Carlson, Des Laos.
$3.50, Daisy Matthews, Grand Forks
5992, Fred G.. Raile, Emrick.
1924, w. J. Malthouse, Harvey.
1895, Paul wohlikn, Mandan.
6997, w. s. Christman, Sawyer.
1898, Carl Nilsson. Brinsmade.
5999, C. Ferris, Des Laos.
5000, e. Engals, Plaza.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15

tain. Of has rented his section ~ i !
to Fl Christianson. Gar u, =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-15

Forum want ads are business gette.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26
rnE coNrEsr N nNGLNNn.

Sine, the days when che norman
kings tried Go inaugural, system
of absolutism. there has been CON
slant struggle Boa England to curtail
the power of the house of lords The
present contest is merely struggle
which has been vagcd with more cor
Jess VBor tor thousand wears and
more. The fight has been for de-
mocracy for the control of the no
tional lif, by tho whole nation rather
than by any one man or group OF
men
TIN, history and Development Of
England. especially during the past
century, is an intensely Interesting
study The Industrial revolution of
the last 90 or q, Years has had In
effect ON the house or commons For
~ years, az least, the lords aud com.
mons have represented distinctly al
N,rgont Interests rhv nrst real tost
came Boz 1899 when BOO IN, ugni over
th, reform bin h, lord, proved u-
i'rior in strength Geo IA, commons and
in spit" 81 the active support OF The
king. we're required Go take tn, sub-
ordinate position. Tho present usht
BE- that the authority of Ga, privileged
Interests De- one, again diminished
In @ word the light is that tho prime
"pi" uf dcmocracN %, extended And
the Indications are that the housr of
lords viii soon b. nothing more than
o polite debating society. shom ot any
actual powor a- far as directing tho
policy OF OBJ, nation js concerned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26
SEA NR ANp MArRiMoNY.

", have often heard sra ,osag,
recommended as remedy .or many
bodily Ilis The nVsorauug proper
iios Oi the ozone mprcguuGrd air Is %
sodative 10 tired nerves ana weakened
digestion while the long period of
resi- sea trip affords is strength
Tostoror of thc most yuIuabl, sort
some persons even so 90 sea in me
hope that me clcamng-ogt process
of mai de mer VIII resior, h,u dis
ordered systems 90 normal condition.
We are nov informed however that
sea sif has another and mon, roman
ne property II promotes matrlmony.
hove az nrst sight which even the
most hardened bachelors cannot re-
sisi
According "a the Washington Post.