davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
yANTlC HAPPENINGS
Ped Fox Shot by Frank Way-Wood-
cutters Move to Preston-Station
Repairs

Frank Way shot handsome red fox
Tuesday. He took the pelt to Nor
Wich. He received a county and
5000 price for the skin
James CounteInan has returned
rom few days stay in Fftchville
with his daughter, Mrs. James Smith.
The sawnnill on the Smith lot, which
has been operated by. employees of Mr.
Hopkins of Plainfield, was moved on
Tuesday to the Davis lot in Preston,
where the men are to cut and saw ship
timber
The Yantic station=is undergoing re-
! airs by workmen of the Central ver-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
Especial to The Bulletin. }

Washington Dec. 13.-The Higgins
Jodotn contest case has been assigned
election committee no. 3, composed of
Hon. Henry M. Goldfogle of New York.
chairman, and Messrs- Carlin of Vir-
ginia, Wicl1liffe of Louisiana, Whit
acre of Ohio. Davis of West Virginia
and Goodwin of Arkansas, majority
members, and Cooper, Wisconsin. Nc
Kenzie of Illinois and Harris of Mas
sachusetts, minority members. Mr.
Higgins expresses. himself as satisfied
that he will set fair deal from this
committed. All the papers in the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
consressman Hill Declines.

Especial to The Bulletin-)
Washington. Dec. 13--Representativ
Hiss has written to John t. King of
Bridgeport declining for Official rea-
Sens the invitation to attend a meet
ing of republicans at Bridgeport to-
morrow evening, rendered him by Mr..
King during the latter's visit to this
city last week As a member of the
house ways and means committee Mr.
Hill will have all his time fully
taken up for some time to come. He
does not expect the adjournment, of
congress for the holiday season will
mean any vacation for him
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14

Chicago. Dec. ia Fargo, n. D..
despatch December 8, announced that
Mrs. j. 8. Kirk of Chicago, was en-
gagged to T. p. Williamson of Sargent
unity. This was an error, as con-
corning Mrs. Kirk. The Kirk who is
engaged to wed Mr.. Williamson is Mrs.
John b. Kirk and not Mrs. j. 8. Kirk,
as the Fargo report said
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
Harry Hooker Seriously III.

Harry Hooker of South Thames
street, employed as molder at the Nc
Crum, Howell plant and son of Engi-
neer and Mrs. Hooker of Grove street
IS seriously i'll at his home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
CALENDARS

HERE IS SOMETHING WHICH
EVERY ONE WILL NEED VERY
SOON. WE CARRY THEM IN A
GREAT VARIETY OF SUBJECTS
AS WELL AS PRICE. FROM THE
SIMPLE LITTLE ONES TO THE
PRODUCTIONS OF THE FORE
TRAITORS. .....5c to $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
Useful Gifts From
The Wash Goods Dept.

PERCAIE DRESS PArTERNS-The
finest Percale, all new designs in 10
yard lengths, neatly boxed in a
beautiful Holiday package
n Pattern $f-25
MFRRIAfAC DUCKLING FLEECE
One of the seasons most popular
fabrics for long or short kimonos.
Any desired length placed in neat
SCOTCH FLA NNELS-J the thing
for winter waists or gowns. We
will put them I'D in any length in
Christmas boxes. ANN. "A yard $50
'sVIYELLA"-The non shrinIxable fan
mel. We carry this in a beautiful
line of new and stylish patterns and
also solid colors. In Christmas
boxes. ..........-...... yard 75c
SILK STRIPE WOLFE for waists and
dresses Just the thing for Christ
mas gift. In Holiday boxes
A yard $50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
Time Savers
For Gift GivcrS

Tags. Labels, Cards,
Gummed Labels, Gummed Ribbon,
Tinsel Cord. Sea Island Irvine, Holt
day Grape Papers, Christmas Gar
lands, Bells. Balls. Sealing Wax, Etc,
in the greatest variety.
YOUR CHRISTMAS PACK
AGES ATTRACTIVE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-14
FOR LADIES

Table Lamps, Percoiators
Electric Domes, CasseroIeS
Chatting and Baking Dishes,
Silver Table Ware,
Electric Cooking Services,
Family Scales. Cutlery,
Carpet Sweepers, Wrirgers,
Bread Makers, Choppers,
Imported Aluminium Ware.
Thermometers, Electric Pads.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF MARIcOPA, TERRI
TORY OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the estate of Mary
Sullivan. deceased. Notice of hearing
petition
Notice is hereby given that Peter
Sullivan, son of said Mary Sullivan.
deceased. has filed in this court GER
tain written document purpOrting TO
be the last will and testament of Mary
Sullivan, together with his petition
praying that said instrument be adj
mitted to probate as the last will and
testament of said Mary Sullivan, de-
ceased, and that letters testamentary
issue thereon to said petitioner. and that
the same will be heard on Tuesday, the
18th day of April, A. d. 1911. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. at
the courtroom of said court, in the
court house in the city of Phoenix,
county of Maricopa. territory of Ari-
IONA, and all persons interested i'm said
estate are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, if any they
have. why the PRAYER of said petition
er should not be granted.
Dated March %, 1911
CARL CLARK.
Clerk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25

takes quantities home for domestic
consumption.
The girls, questioned by the Ex-
press representative. admitted their
, fondness for the food. and blushingly
admitted that the good looks they are
acknowledged to possess, are largely
due to il.
The girls here beyond doubt have
very much improved in weight and
looks since they began to eat pork
and beans and pea soup about year
ago" Sir Hiram said. MANY of them
were thin and pale when we first put
them on. but there were instant
changes when thev made acquaintance
with this stimulating food"
This is not Sir Hiram's first triumph
in improving the physique of his work.
people. When | had a workshop in
Hatton Garden, where the Maxim gun
was born" he said. Il had about sixty
workmen.
Il had not been long out of the
United States, and | missed my pork
and beans very much indeed. So 1
fitted up a little automatic machine
for preparing them and found that
everybody who tried them liked them.
Il then made the experiment on the
sixty workmen, and I found. with only
one or two exceptions. that the men
were very fond of the new dish. Every
Italian or Frenchman liked it particu-
larly
When was living In Kent family
had the misfortune to lose all their
property There was the father and
mother. two sons and seven girls of
assorted sizes.
The mother was taken very i'll, and
was sent away from home for nearly a
year, and while she was away | took
care of the family so far as food was
concerned
The caretaker OF one of my build
ings did the cooking. using my appa-
ratus. and the result was that fed the
family very much better than they had
ever been fed before. and for half what
it had cost the father to feed them.
when the mother returned home she
was simply amazed to see how much
the children had improved She said.
in sstonishment. They are all fat. and
have red cheeks,'
The food that gave them was pork
and beans. good pea soup. and bread.
The actual cost of the material was
ridiculOusly small"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25

He has been successful here, and it
is up to him to say good things
about the territory. But he also is
unable to see both sides of the ques-
ton. If Arizona buys rubber goods.
her dealings in the market for min
ing machinery may not be up to her
usual standard. and in fact are not.
II Mr. Smith should meet Mr.. Wolf
on the train the aforementioned per-
son would say. "A great territory"
and the other one would reply. Bum
Arizona is a great territory" and
positively is not bum place at
all. but it is being helped most at
this time by men who neither rave
over its possibilities. nor weep over
its defects. Irrespective OF business
success or failure, the territory re-
mains a great embryonic state. and
the man who pushes hardest says
least
Straight from the artistic atmos-
phere of Chicago china studios comes
Mr.. II. c. F. Baggerley, who sells
hand painted china to stores of the
west. He stops at the Adams Annex.
and reports good success in dfspOs-
ing of his wares. They are wares.
but they are works of art, also. The
other day Mr.. Baggerley put his stock
in show and there was one large
piece with violets painted on it that
took the eye of the hotel scribe.
How much. please?' Fifty dollars"
Excuse me. / have an engagement"
or something like that was said. for
he carries some pieces that can only
find place in a milliOnaire's home. or
at least in the home of a man who
can raise fifty dollars a more in
expensive piece was shown, and then
another and another. until Mr.. Bag
gerley was showing exquisite pieces
of china at a surprisingly low fig
ure. He has everything in the line,
from a 81 cup and saucer to a $50
platter. and if anybody doubts it
they can find out by paying visi.
to the store of Hilderbran, on WASH
ington. He carries a complete line
of Mr.. Baggerleys goods. and they
are worth seeing. Mr.. Baggerley sells
his line with success, because he
loves it himself. He appreciates the
art of the manipulated china he of,
fers, and because he believes in it's
beauty and value he convinces others
easily-when they are not convinced
by one glance at the china, which is
generally the case.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
CROWDS INSPECT
NEW BANKING ROOMS
RECEPTION AT NATIONAL BANK
OF ARIZONA
Rooms Decorated With Flowers, and
impress Visitors With Their
Beauty

The new banking rooms of the Ma
tional Bank of Arizona were filled with
riot of roses last night, and under
the softened light of the ground cleo
trio shades the red of the roses
placed on white marble, and the dark
grain of the mahogany made the
offices more beautiful than could be
appreciated by one who did not at
tend the reception rendered by the
officials of the bank to the people
of Phoenix.
From 1880 until 10 o'clock the doors
were open. and for the first time
since the National Bank of Arizona
building was erected, the citizens
were given an opportunity to in
spect the new quarters of the bank,
which occupy the northern down.
stairs portion of the building. The
rooms, all floored in tile and pol
ished hardwood. that reflected the
light of the chandeliers and wall
lights. with the white marble wains
coat and elegant mahogany desks and
bronze fixtures. proved a revelation
to many persons who had never be-
fore entered such a sumptuous room.
From the main entrance to the back
of the presidents office the equip
ment is perfect. and the notable fea-
ture of the main banking room is
this: that it was built not only to
furnish the most modern and COM
plete facilities for banking. but with
view to making the decorations as
perfect in their beauty and taste. as
the other portions of the room are
perfect in their practical utility.
On the marble railing that divided
the reception room from the main
banking room large vases of roses
were placed. some red. some white.
and on the window sills huge bOu
quets of flags and carnations. The
presidents room and the cashiers
office were decorated with jardin-
ieres of flax The effect created by
the light an marble, flowers, and ma
hogany, was indescribable.
1t is estimated that fully thous-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
BEAUTY AND BEANS
Sir Hiram Msxim's Recipe for "PorI
and"-HeaIthy Girls.

Sir Hiram Msxim's Recipe for "Pork
and"-HeaIthy Girls.
Sir Hiram Maxim, VINO declared i'm a
letter to the Express that baked pork
and beans is the best food in the world.
goes even a step further. He stated in
an interview with an Express repre-
sentative yesterday that this dish is
unequalled as a producer of good looks,
bright eyes, and a peach-like COM
plexion.
In confirmation of this remarkable
declaration he pointed to the fine fea-
lures. splendid health. and symmetric-
al figures of the girls employed in his
inhaler factory at Norwood, says the
London Express.
Il will challenge any one" he said,
Ito find such a healthy. good looking
set of workpeople."
The Express representative. who
made a tour of the rooms where the
Pipe of Peace" is made in thousands
every week. readily agreed It'll Sir
Hiram's eulogy.
And they are good workers. too" the
famous inventor added IF you ask
me what has done most to bring about
this desirable state of things. | shall
reply. Mainly baked beans and pork A"
Sir Hiram Maxim's cook at his Nor
wood laboratories has been specially
coached in the preparation of this sus-
tanning. beauty producing food. and she
now makes il to perfection.
Everyone associated with the work
there is allowed liberal supplies. and
Large. the chauffeur. who was a
stranger To baked beans and pork I'M
til he entered Sir Hiram's service,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
WOULD CONTROL COLOR
OF OSTRICH FEATHERS
BIRDS CAN BE MADE WHITE IN
STEAD OF BLACK.
This is the Theory of New York
OrnithoIogst, Who is Planning
to Experiment.

That II is possible to scientifically.
or surgically. make birds produce
white feathers instead of their nat
ural plumage. is the belief of Frank
w Rogers. one of the foremost orni-
biologists of the United States. who
has established a camp at the Wag-
ner nursery, south of Eastlake park.
He will remain in this vicinity for
some weeks. at least, and perhaps for
several months.
1t is probable that before he leaves
the Salt River valley. Mr.. Rogers will
conduct experiments with a view to
causing birds of various varieties. par
tucularly ostriches. TO produce white
feathers. If his theories are correct
he will become a veritable Luther
Burbank of bird life.
While ia charge Of a zoo in New
York state several months ago. Mr..
Rogers noticed that the plumage of
many birds under his care was much
mixed. More than half the feathers
of bluebirds, for instance, were par
TALLY or entirely white. BY close OBJ
servation he finally determined the
reason.
1t is very difficult to provide birds
in captivity with sufficient amount
Of animal food, like the worms upon
which they feed when free. Some
times captive birds. during the moult-
ing season. pick quilts from their
own bodies or the bodies OF COM
panions once a hungry bird for an
imal food tastes the blood and juice
of a new quill that is just ready to
become a feather, it becomes a con-
firmed Quill picker. The quill serves
is a substitute for the animal food
the bird Graves.
often a bird will pick at a quill
and not pluck it out. merely injuring
il a little with it's bill. That quill will
grow out entirely white II the injury
is sufficiently near the skin. II the
injury is somewhere along the length
of the quill. the feather is white be-
yond. Sometimes, If the injury af
feet only one side, that side is white
and the other the birds natural
color.
These tiny injuries, which do not
kill the feather ITSELF interfere with
the transmission of pigment matter.
Mr. Rogers believes that IL injuries
be made artificially. with a pin, the
color of any feather on any bird can
be controlled. That is. 1t will be
white instead of its natural tint.
Though Mr. Rogers is interested in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25

his experiments along this line only
in scientific way. the value of such
discovery to ostrich growers would
be immense. Instead of half a doZer
white feathers, each bird could be
made to grow white feathers over his
| entire body.
White ostrich feathers are worth q
great deal more than black because
they are rarer. IL is also possible to
dye a white feather black but never
a black one white. The demand for
white ostrich plumes is enormous and
should Mr. Rogers ideas work out
the supply would be limited Gully by
the number of birds in captivity
White feathers would be more expen-
sive than black only because of the
trouble OF puncturing the quilts.
Mr. Rogers has been collecting birds
in Arizona most of the time for the
last two or three years. At present
he is employed by the New York
Geological society and has just COM
pleted a long search in the Verde
valley. AS a result of his work there
he has made several shipments of
live birds to New York and he ex-
poets to ship other specimens from
Phoenuix. He catches most of his
birds in traps. releasing those he does
not need
Il am now getting in shape and
will begin trapping in a few days.
said Mr.. Rogers yesterday. The
soft billed birds are beginning 10 ar
rive from the south"
There is no more enthusiastic con-
servationist of bird live than Mr.
Rogers He says that few farmers
have any real conception OF what
birds mean to them or they would
not kill them.
Il know that birds destroy a great
deal of fruit but the farmer forgets
that if IL were not for the birds he
would have no fruit" Mr.. Rogers
said yesterday. Insects would de-
stroy the trees If birds did not de-
stroy the insects. their eggs and
larvae Before the farmers realize
this. however. some of our most val
liable birds will be extinct.
Great destruction is also wrought
by boys. Everywhere | go about this
valley l find boys shooting with air
guns. small rifles and sling shots
sometimes with shotguns. Nearly al
ways / stop them and ask them II
they do not know there is a law to
protect the birds. Whether they lie
to me | cannot say, but never have
found boy who admitted that he
knew of such a law. In my opinion,
the responsibility for this Ignorance
lies with the schools. More about
birds should be taught in the public
schools and pupils should be told of
the laws to protect our feathered
friends More than year ago
tried to interest the local teachers
and pupils in birds but without con-
spicuous success"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
HYOu'n Do Better At \
lGoldberg'sJ

and persons attended the reception.
and the officers of the bank were
kept busy in showing their guests
through the various departments of
the new rooms. The presidents Of
flee, with rich green administer car
pet on the floor. was particularly re-
marked, and it's decorations and fur
nishings were specially admired by
women visitors. The main. rClm at
tracted the greater part of the Wis
itors' attention, as a matter of course,
and the vaults, with their massive
doors swung wide to permit eXamina-
ton of the contrivances which are to
insure the safety of a good deal of
Phoenix money hereafter. were ex-
amined with interest The boxes of
the safety deposit vault attracted ia
vorable comment. and the Gibraltar
like strength of the three large
vaults was observed with pleasure by
all, and especially by the many visit
ors who already were, or planned to
be. depositors. The vaults. with their
tina locks. and electrical devices for
alarm seem impregnable. and in fact,
are.
The officials of the bank showed
the utmost courtesy in showing their
guests through every department of
the new rooms, and presented every
visitor with three souvenirs. No. /, a
combined pencil and pen. No .. a
bill and paper book. No. 3, a BUSH
ness Calculator. which will prove use
full to business men, and to all who
carry accounts with the bank, as il
works in a flash the most difficult
problems in compound interest, and is
of assistance in working out other
difficult and perplexing problems i'm
percentage The guests were pleased
with the souvenirs. and they will re-
call the reception for months. and
perhaps years to come, to those who
use them.
A number of funny observations
were made by visitors last night. who
appreciated the fact that they might
never have another opportunity to
visit the interior of the bank vault.
dedicated hereafter to the housing of
American dollars and paper and gold
currency. In passing through the di-
rectors' room. woman observed,
MY! Just to think that they will
foreclose their mortgages in such an
elegant pace dS tHlS, anu II ianSh
was raised. for of course all the nee
essary business Of banking, auditing
accounts. etc. will be conducted in
the directors room.
A facetious visitor made the re-
mark in the vault. OH you safe"
and another said, Il envy you" as
though the steel walls were animate.
II was a success, in every way.
was the reception of the National
Bank of Arizona, at the National
Bank of Arizona, and by the Ma
tionaI Bank of Arizona. The olfic-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
oe354
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
March 8. 1911
Notice Is hereby given that Earl C
Hill, Of Scottsdale. Ariz., who. on Feb
ruary 5. 1910. made homestead entry,
No. 0s354. for northwest quarter. sec
ton S5. township 3 N. range 4 E, G. &
S r meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make final Communication
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver. U. S. Land Office. at Phoenix.
Ariz, on the 21st day OF April. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses Frank
Creager, NJ. Z. Showers. " Elliott. c.
A. Bassham, all OF Scottsdale, Ariz
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW AIRpoME TONIGHT

The new program was witnessed
last night by a large audience and
the pictures shown more than pleased.
Miss Isabelle StOnehouse, who has
recently came to Phoenix, from the
northwest. is filling an engagement
at this house.
Miss Stonehouse comes highly rec
commended from various theaters
where she has filled engagements.
and it is well to say her ability as
a singer is equal to any who has
ever visited the, new Airdome. The
pictures shown are of extra good
subjects and prove to be better than
the average. The program consists
of: The Third Degree The Mod
ell" Little Rope Dancer" Butch
er's Bill" and THE Gold Seekers
Daughter" A matinee will be given
Sunday at $50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
O6fo0
06fo0
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
March 8. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Lafayette
Myers, of Phoenix. Ariz., who. on June
8, 1909, made desert land application.
No. 0610e. for west half. section "a.
township N, range 1 E, G & s r
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, u. S Land
Office. at Phoenix, Arizona, on the goth
day Of April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: David
c. Hays. Of Peoria, Ariz.; William p.
McCord, of Glendale. Ariz.: James C.
Dobbins. of Peoria, Ariz,; John H. Pull
len, of Glendale, Ariz
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25

ials of the bank ought to have the
gratitude of the citizens for erecting
such a splendid and model bank in
Phoenix. II will be a lasting credit
to the community.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25

You do better At the Farmers Co
operative Creamery Co. on Second
St II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25

All milk and cream Pasteurized.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co.
tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25
onIv On. "eRoMo oulNINE."

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature OF E. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
Cold in One Day. Csc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-25

Go to the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Co. for pure cream and
butter ~