davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
NORTHEASTERN STATES
SUFFER SEVERE HEAT
The Greater Part of the Country
Cloudy Yesterday.

The storm center over the western
part of the country has made no ap-
parent progressive movement, being
located over Iowa and Nebraska, in an
enfeebled stage. 1t has produced light
to copious rainfall over the lower Mis-
souri,, the Arkansas, the upper Missis-
sippi and the Ohio valleys, and the
Great Lakes region.
\ severe heat wave now covers the
entire area of the northeastern states.
its western limit including Kentucky.
Indiana, southern Michigan and lower
Ontario, where temperature readings
yesterday morning ranged between 50
and IS degrees. The depression over
the Gulf of Mexico is moving slowly
eastward, being located close off the
east Florida coast near Tampa, and
causing light rainfall over the gulf and
south Atlantic states
The moderate cool wave has disap-
peared over the Mississippi valley. and
instead, there is a marked increase in
temperature over the great plains
states and the Rocky mountain region.
Another high pressure area, ac-
companied by a cool wave, is located
over the north Pacific off Washington
and Oregon, while. on the other side
of the continent. a disturbance of feeble
energy is moving slowly eastward
across Nova Scotia and New Bruns-
wick
The pressure continues low over the
southwest, condition favorable for
higher temperatures. Excepting clear
skies over the southwest, the New Eng
land states. and the St Lawrence val
ley the skies are generally cloudy. Fog
covers Lake Superior and formed yes
terday in Utah, northern Arizona and
Colorado Thunder storms occurred at
Kansas City and Louisville. The high
est temperature recorded yesterday was
rs degrees at Pittsburg, Pa. and the
lowest was 80 degrees at Swift Current
Pressure conditions Indicate fair
weather for this locality today. and not
much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
THE THERMOMETER.
Yuma, Arizona, Held the First Rank
in the United States.

Washington, May Somewhat
lower temperatures in New. England
Tuesday. Little change elsewhere
throughout the country in the next
hourSs"-this was the weather bu-
reaus epitome of the situation to-
night.
The bureau offered little hope for
practically the entire country, which
is in the midst of the heat wave. with
It's resulting suffering. Lewiston.
Me, was the hottest large city in the
east, with a temperature of 1O1.
Washington showed "a and Albany
80. Yuma, Arizona, was the hottest
place in the United States with a
record of l02
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

SemiPrnsse Dress for Misses and Small Women
~ ;, * - % 80, A May Manton
- ~ anu AZ Se"-0 pattern No
of and will be mailed
of Of
additional
which delivery
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
BOWS ON HATS.

Don't neglect the ribbon trimmed hat
You may edge the silk with straw oil
contrasting satin and velvet. Lace also
is used. but the ribbon bow on all sizes
of hats is the thing.
Many hats are lined with cOlored
straw. Bright blue is faced with cerise.
taupe with emerald green.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

at the city hall attending to his Off
| cial duties when the shooting took
place.
Who White Is.
George White was for time en-
ployed as a porter or janitor at the
Wellington saloon. while Lane was
similarly employed at the Capitol.
both owned by the same man. White.
however. was discharged some time
ago. He CHANGED to be near when
yesterdays shooting took place. His
effort to get Lane to go away was
construed by many to be that of warm
personal friendship. and so far as
known they were friends. though
Lanes adversary was his chief hacker
for the janitorship 1t is probabl
that Whites motive was merely to
prevent any difficulty between the two
men and he acted very bravely in
placing himself between their range to
that end. From some of the stories
it would appear that Lane used him
as cover for the drawing of his
weapon on Crump.
Crump in Jail.
Crump is still in Jail as a mat
ter of complying with the law He Of
fered no resistance after assured he
was in the hands of the law. and
doubtless would make no effort to
leave if released on his own recogni-
zance. But the incident is such that
he cannot be subject to bail until the
seriousness of Lanes injuries mas
been determined. Numbers Nof shis
friends applied yesterday to offer bail,
but were told that the matter would
have to rest for the present. In the
event of. death much will depend on
the verdict of the coroner's jury and
the subsequent examination, as to the
question OF bail.
The Janitorship.
Irrespective of Gardeners fitness for
the position of janitor. the faithfulness
of his service to the city. or the eff
fectiveness of his work for the ad-
Yesterdays incident. |
whether or not he was in any way re- |
sponsible. destroyed his eligibility for |
further service as janitor.
The city council at a meeting last |
night that had been called for the |
of appointments as well |
is liit PAVING matter, 'lstiitu Ti'u - |
Myers as janitor to succeed Gardner /
Myers is white man who has hith-
erto been employed at Greenwood |
and is recommended as a
very capable and trustworthy person.
The Fighting Ground.
Strange as it may seem the vicinity
If the Arizona Eastern offices seems
to be about the most dangerous place
i'm town, Notwithstanding there isn't
a saloon on that side of the block and
nothing more frightful than banks,
real estate offices and guileless rail-
road men is To be found anywhere
near II has been no great length OF
line since a belligerent negress took
/ series of shots at a herring spouse,
breaking the railroad office window
md also a window for Gass Bros.
,cross the street Up in a far corner
If the window is a hole in the glass
placed there by the bullet of festive
cowboy, and within the year there
ave bee two or three KNIT plays
Imong the Cholos that assemble there
rom time to time to cash their pay
hecks. Numerous other tragic incl
Ients have occurred along the walk in
ecent years, so that City Ticket
Agent Hy Page should be regarded as I
man of more than usual acumen,
ather than a coward. for slipping in
q the back room when yesterdays
hooting began.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

Small bonnets are gaining in favor
The use of velvet fruit is quite notice
able. Cherries. apricots. plums are
most generally seen on the little to-
ques. a stunning model shown by Car
her was of leghOrn, faced with black
velvet. At once side a yellow velvet
apricot in a circle ~ leaves was the
only g-Philadelphia North
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

and also saw Lane fire shot while
Crump was telling him to keep away
and not draw his weapon William
Smith, who is employed by N Fried
man, was crossing Center toward
BEGINNERS when he was attracted by
the crowd and went through Central
avenue to a point in front of the rail-
road office, joining the crowd just
as Crump said, Go away now and
leave me alone" in the meanwhile
having his weapon pointed at Lane.
Lane threw up his hands for an in
slant, then dropped them and pulling
his gun fired il. 1t appeared to
Smith as though some one had
knocked the weapon down, destroying
Lanes aim. and if that be so it was
probably White who, it is said. was
trying to lead him away. There is a
bullet buried in the casing OF the win
dow of the railroad office at the cor
ner next to the Bennitt office, only
a few feet from where Stauffer had
been standing. Doubtless this was
made by Lanes weapon. Smith was
in the street directly in front Of the
combatants when the shooting began
and he says there is no doubt that
Lane fired the first shot.
Lane was evidently hit by every
bullet fired by Crump. and perhaps
twice by two of them. The con-
census Of opinion among the witnesses
was that Crump fired four times. but
Lane has six wounds and six shells
were picked from the sidewalk with
Crumps gun.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
Vim. CRUMP'S DEADLY AIM

Continued from Page u.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
THE PANAMA BONDS.
Bids Are Arriving at the Treasury
Department

Washington, May 22.-Bids for the
$50 600. 900 issue of the three Der cent.
Panama bonds are arriving at the
treasury. All bids will be opened on
June II. Fake bids from so-called
practical jOkers, making ridiculous Of
fers, also are being received.
Treasury officials believe the popu-
lar bids have not had time to come
in yet and expect a great quantity of
them. Estimates of the probable av-
erage price of the issue now center
around 1907
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

AIOIn rage II.
telling him to keep back and not fol-
low him ana who said. Il don't want
any trouble with YOU, YOU have been
following me all day. and this morn
ing YOU struck me" Something was
said about throwing up or putting up
your hands and Lane threw up both
hands, empty Just at that moment
some one. later said to be George
White, stepped in front Of Lane TO
induce him To- retire. when the latter
pulled down his hands suddenly and,
whipping out his derringer fired at
Crump, WhereupOn Crump opened fire.
J. \. Higgins, another man who
stood nearby, practically verified Mr..
OsboTn's recital as did several 9th
ers. Almost all who were in the
vicinity said Lane fired first Joe
Lambeye. another eye witness. said
he saw a man step in front Of Lane
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
GARDENERS Statement.

Gardiner was told that ii was re-
ported that the trouble had arisen
over him He said he knew nothing
about il. Did not know that Lane
was hunting Crump and had n"
knowledge of their trouble. lie was
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
A SICK EMPEROR.
Franz Josef Believed to Be Worse Than
Reports Indicate.

Vienna. May 22.-NotwithStandlnS
the reassuring official reports concern
ing the emperors health. there is
feeling that his condition is less salts
factory than was reported.
The news that Professor Nouser had
paid a professional visit to the emperor
resulted today in a weakening Of the
bourse
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

views. In either
case. it takes just
the long straight
lines prescribed by
fashion, and is
daintily charming.
In the illustration,
it is made Of en-
broidered muslin,
but the model will
be found an ex-
cellent one for all
seasonable t h in
m materials. 1t
would he lovely
made from mar
quisette or wolfe, il
would he charm
ing made from the
Powered nets that
are so much liked
Just now, and it is
perfectly well adj
apted to foulard.
Trimming can be
any banding and
can be varied in
many WAYS. This
dress is a simple
one adapted to
sc hool functions
and occasions OF
the kind. Null
trimmed as shown
in the small view
and with insets of
lace above the
tuck of the skirt
would make a
charming dancing
frock. Chiffon
could be treated
in the same way
and with the frock
could be worn a
sash Of ribbon or a
draped girdle of
soft silk. Sashes
that are tied in
straight bows with
long ends at the
back are smart,
and girdles that are
finished with ros-
cites or bows that
re S G m b lie the
dahlia in form are
among the new
features. Either
one would be ap-
propriate worn with
this dress.
For a girl 10
years Of age will be
required IA yards
of material ~ in
ches wide, or AZ
yards SO or a.,
with 33l yards of
banding and 2
yards of edging.
A May Manton
pattern, No. 6o5o,
will be mailed to
r, on receipt Of ten
, for letter hostage
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
NJ. Genuns's Statement.

NJ. Genung is the man who took
Crump into custody and his story
differs a little from that of the other
witnesses in respect of Lane. He says
he saw the whole proceeding. but did
not see Lane shoot. though he cannot
say positively that ne did not Mr.
Genung's story is that he was stand
ing on the opposite side of the street
and heard the controversy and stopped
to see under the awning He saw
Crump's artillery. and as it looked
like something ought to be done he
started across the street. He was
about fifteen feet from the men when
the shooting began. He said Crump
had his gun pointed at Lane and re-
peated several times. Take your
hands out of your pockets and I'll
kill you" Genung says he did not see
any one step between Lane and Crump
and did not see Lane shoot. but by
the time he had reached the side
walk Lanes gun was lying there and
he picked it up, then caught hold of
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
DAILY FASHION Talks
HY Nav MANTON

BY May MANT0N

aENPRNCESSE dresses made in Empire style the
girls. This be made simply illustrated
med much elaborate effect indicated of the small
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
POMFRET CENTER
Funeral of Miss Hoinnes-visitors and
 Visiting About the Town.

A. T. erosvenor and E,. F. Brown sttendes the annual convention of the CenDecticvt Poultry association iu Hartford saxt week.
 A. T. Gsosvenor was in Boston on "Wednesday.
 Wilian Cornell Smith, a native Of this county, now owner of a large wheat ranch. also an alfalfa. and stock ranch, in the state of Washington. is visiting his sister. Mrs. F. E. Brown, after zn absence of 17 years.
 Everett F.. Brown attended meetings of the Connecticut Pomoiogical society and Farm Svperintendents' club at Hartford tfds week.
 Ponsret sehool board held & meet ing Monday.
 The funeral Of Miss Holmes wss held at Pomfret cisoroh Sunday afternoon. Miss Holmes has been for a number os ys2rS a nurse at the Pomfret Boys school and was very well known and popular. There was a great profusion of floral offerings. The 'boys' choir from tho school furni shed music.
 Miss ,Mahae~son is visiting in New Mexico.
 Mrs. E. E. Brown is visiting with her mother in Plainfield the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
SOUTH WiNDHAM.
Address by Rev. Mir. Tenney-Re~ards for Faithful Attendance at Sunday School.

The Rev. MT Penney of Scotland occupied the pulpit Of the Congrega- tional church Sunday. He gave a very interesting talk on the work of Judge Lindsey of Denver.
 Mis- Julia Hill spent Sunday at her home at Middletown.
 Mrs. John Rose has ben confined to her home by illness.
 Attended Sunday School Regularly.
 Miss Grace Lewis and Royal Slate have completed four years of perfect attendance at the Sunday school, and have been placed on the honor list. Miss Bertha Lewis, Miss Carrie Ander : son, Freddie Lewis, Tiilie Colbert, Ar thur Slate and Gladys Lewis received books for three years attendance. Miss Agnes Swan got a Bible for two years and Sarah Beckwith a silver star for six months.
 Mrs. ". C. Card was a visitor in Norwich "Wednesday.
 Group Meetings.
 The group meetings of the Ladies Missionary society were entertained this week by Mrs. Elmer Engstrom, Mrs. Lois Larkin and Mrs. George Styles.
 A number from here attended the Shakesperean lecture at the Williman- tic Normal school Monday evening.
 Edward Backus has been ill with grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
DAYVILLE
Minor Happenings of the Week.

The Eadies' Aid society met on We'd nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. A. Russell, where plans were made Mrs. Robert Morrison entertained her son, Robert, on Sunday.
 Mrs. F. B. Robinson spent Monday in Providence.
 Willard Bennett spent the week end with Mrs. Fannie Bennett.
 Miss Hazel Wood spent Sunday with Miss Clara E. Stokes.
 Oswald Street was called Monday to stfaighten out the lines on the French cable system.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Shaw have returned, after being in Fairfield for several weeks.
 Miss Fannie Shaw has returned home after a few weeks stay in Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. D. c. Downs are en- tertaining Harold Young of Long Is land.
 Mrs. Henry L. Hammond has gone to Philadelphia for several weeks.
 Fred Shippee has been appointed su- perintendent of the town farm.
 Samuel Gillette was in Boston Mon day.
 Julian Chase is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. David Chase
 Mrs. Ellen Williams is the guest of Mrs. William Sayles.
 Miss Helen Fowler is spending some time i'll Providence.
 Daniel Meehan expects to return to his work in Hartford this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
THOMPSON
Visionary Society Meets With Mrs. Dexter ElIiott-Mrs. A. E. Knight Observes 18th Birthday.

Mrs. Fred Card and Miss Doris Card of Putnam visited MT. and Mrs G. A. Pettis Sunday.
 MT. ana Mrs. Olin Nichols visited MT. and Mrs. E.. S. Backus over Sun day
 Miss Katherine Carey has been spending several days with relatives ir Worcester.
 Miss Mary J. Ross was in Williman- tlc last Saturday attending a meeting of grange officers in the Hooker house
 Bradley Remington has been visit ing his aunt, Mrs. c. F. Searlcs.
 The Misses Cranska are closing theiI home here to spend the winter in Moo- sup.
 Mrs. whittemore visited Worcester relatives Tuesday.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott returned Wed- nesd9y from spending two days in Providence.
 Missionary Meeting.
 There was a large attendance at the missionary meeting at Mrs. Dexter FL liott'S Wednesday afternoon. The pro- gramme was the completion of the united study course-We Women in Eastern Lands.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Elliott entertain ed Rev. MT. Garst last Sunday.
 Rev. J. K. Moore speaks to the young peoplec in the Congregational chudeh this (Saturday) afternoon on Habit
 Mrs. Anne E. Knight spent her T5tn birthday on Monday with her brother J. A. E,nuff. She received q shower of over eighty cards from her friends.
 Mrs. William Leak visited her sister Mrs. Appeltt of Webster. Tuesday.
 Louis Thompson and Victor Thomp- son started for New York by automo bile on Wednesday. They are to make a short stay there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Delicdtely
 Formed

and gently reared, women will find in all the seasons of their lives, as maid ems, wives and mothers. that the one simple, wholesome laxative remedy, which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally and which may be taken at any time, when the system needs . laxative. with perfect safety and real ly beneficial effects. is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.
 It has that true delicacy of flavor which is so refreshing to the taste, that warming and grateful toning to the stomach which responds so favor ably to it's action and the laxative ef. feet which is so beneficial to the sys- tenn when, occasionally, it's gentle cleansing is required.
 The genuine, always bearing the nare of the California Fig Syrup Co.,, may be purchased from all leading druggists in original packages of one size only, price fifty cents per bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
HOLLAND COUNTY.
HEBRON
Literary Society Votes to Produce a Piay-Pieasinq Programme at Last Meeting.

The Literary society of the prepara- tory school held it's regular monthly meeting in the school building on Friday. The meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock, with President Ethel Hills in tine chair. It was de- cided that a play be presented by the members of the school as soon as pos sible: that the next literary exer- else be given the last Friday in March instead Of the last Friday in February, owing to the Washington birthday ex- ercises; that all pupils entering the school must belong to the Literary society. A secretary was elected. The officers at present are: President, Miss Ethel Hills; vice president, Miss En- Bailey; tres surer Dennis Buell.. Lit erary exercises followed the business meeting and were finely rendered. Following is the programme: Song America; recitation How Hezelfah Stole the Spoons Miss Naples; reel ta4ion. Tn f492. James Moves: essay, The Ministers Cat Miss Gilbert; reel tation The New Church Organ, Miss T4orena Lord. composition. China, Miss Elsie Jones. essay. The Indians. Miss Willie Geer; song, Tavern in the Town Elsie Jones, Florence Jones, Natalie Blume; closing song, "'Way Down on the Suanee River" school.
 Visited School.
 Principal S. T. Marshall visited schools in Willimantic Monday, Jan. 30: also the preparatory school on that day
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Good Profit from cows-GaIe Blows of chimney-Mason at Work on Now Church.

 William E. Battye for the year 1910 sold from ten cows, milk, cream and veal to the amount of $1,206, and had a grain bill of $404. That is going some!
 Since Thursday both MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Denman have been ill. Their son is just recovering from an w. Marcy of Mansfield is acting as nurse.
 A Hefty Egg.
 Horace Mckinney shows an egg from one of his BrahnlaS that meas ures ' 1-8 by s IA inches and weighs one quarter pound.
 The ice business was interrupted by the warm spell but the present cold weather will soon make conditions fa- vorable for ice cutting again.
 Chimney Blown Off.
 The chimney on the house on Pin ney Hill was blown off in the gale of last Saturday.
 Progress on New Church.
 The stone masons are working on the tower of the new church. There is a chance of the stone work being completed this week. There is much to be done yet, however, and it will take some rather snug work to have the building ready for dedication services in June.
 Word from Miss May Moriarty, who is at St. Joseph's Hospital in Willi- mantle, is quite encouraging.
 Harry Hopkins left Saturday for Buffalo, N. Y., where he is to spend q few weeks studying the mechanism ct self for the duties of chauffeur.
 Both w. A. James and Adler Potter are gaining and are so as to be out and around.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Stoppina a Bank Run.

Many years ago, in consequence of a commercial panic ther6 was a severe run on a bank in South Wales and the small farmers jostled each other in crowds to draw out their money Things were rapidly going from bad to worse when the bank manager. in a fit of desperation, suddenly be- thought him of an eXpedient. By his direction a clerk having heated some sovereigns in a frying pan, paid them over the counter to an anxious appli < cant. Why, they're quite hot said the latter. as he took them up.
 "Of course" was the reply, what else could you expect? They are only just out of the mold We are coinin8 them by the hundreds as fast as wa can"
 'Coining them" thought the simple agriculturist: then there is no fear of the money running short" With this their confidence revived, the panic abated and the bank was enabled to weather the storm.-London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
WELLINGTON
Cs1iIdren's Party for Sunday School
 Juniors--Auction-

As Rev. A. G. Gardner had a cold,
 Sunday, there was no preaching at the
 Congrega tional church. On account of
 the snow Squall the Endeavor meeting was also omitted.
 Rev. MT. Darrow's text was Mathew
 10: 32-33. There was good attend
 ance. The secretary of the Sunday school reported 37 present. Miss Alice W. Pratt and Miss Edna W Bugbee, who have charge of the school. are to give the children a. party
 at the conference room this (Satur-
 day) afternoon, commencing at ?
 o'clock. There will be singing and
 games and refreshments will he served. Rev. and Mrs. Darrow went to
 Waterford Thursday. The former re- turned Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dar-
 row remaining for a few days with her parents.
 Communion will be observed at the
 Baptist church Sunday.
 Former neighbors Of MT. and Mrs.
 Frank Preston, who live at Mansfield Center. are i'll with grip. Mrs. Charles McFarlane, who has been in the Willimantic hospital for
 treatment, is doing well and expects to return home next week. Louise. the baby daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Joslin is ill with bron- chitis.
 Charles Korner and family have moved from George l.. Lyons, on the Edward Morrison farm, to the Carter place on the river road. This is more convenient for MT. Korner, who is the R. F. D. carrier on Route No. 2. Dr.. Converse has a new automobile. The Root auction was held last week and the household effects sold. The farm is a. good place to raise turkeys and there are never turkeys enough tt supply the demand,
 The burial of Mrs. Farrer, mother I in-law of Samuel Pourtray, was at Stafford Springs on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Not the Kind of a Cur.

Several young men were standing
 before the desk in the Shirley hotel
 the other afternoon talking about dogs. One of them thought he'd bother the telephone girl by drawing her into tho
 discussion. Sc is pretty and good ma tured, but that afternoon she was very busy.
 Say. Bessie" said the young man, what kind of dogs do you like?" The girl found time to say, Fox terriers You do ?'
 ''Yes, I'd just love to have a nice little fox terrier
 "Gee!" said the young man. I'd like to be a little fox terrier" The girl smiled. You might not fill the bill.'' she said. f'Why not?' he asked. Because" she replied, after answer ing a call. 'Td want one brighh enough to be taught something.'-- Denver Post.