davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
The Troublesome Orozco.

Although the dispatches from the
city of Chihuahua describe the mill
tary situation which has prevailed
there for a week as comedy, the Mex
lean government has regarded it as
anything but funny.
Within the city, since the treaty Of
peace, some thousands of federal
soldiers have remained, under orders
from Mexico City. while General
Orozco, with several thousand insur-
rectos. has impatiently demanded per-
mission from the government to
march in. Permission was withheld,
because the government has not been
sure Of the attitude Of Orozco after
he should get possession of the city
The government, of course, is acting
and Madero has a lively recollection
of the treatment he received at Juarez
from Orozco. 1t will be remembered
that when he refused to permit the
insurrectos to execute General Ma
varro, he CMadero) was placed under
arrest by Orozco, roughly manhan-
died, and only gained his freedom by
doing some eloquent talking. He
and Orozco afterward made up;
that is. Orozco, after several times
refusing the requests Of his soldiers
to embrace" Madero, finally Joined
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

any previous May more than offset
the increase of $4,000. 900 imports.
although the value of goods bought
exceeds that of any preceding May.
The inclusion of the May figures
brings up the balance of trade i'm IA
vor of this country for eleven months
of the fiscal years more than 100000.
Western Union, which has been the
center of considerable speculative ac-
tivity recently on the strength of re
ports of largely increased business,
reccded a point on the publication of
a report showing a decrease of $685.
600 in net profit during the last three
months. The southern roads were
cOnspicuously strong. Denver X Rio
Grande suffered a further loss on ac-
count Of passing its dividend. Cop
per shares. after leading the market
for two days, failed to develop
strength to continue the movement.
Bonds firm. Total sales, par value,
s3,3S6,OOO.
United States bonds unchanged on
call.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

Last winter. when the BorLh reso-
luton relating to the popular election
of senators was pending, insurgont
newspapers entered into chorus of
denunciation of Senator Sutherland
for affiXing an amendment reserving
to the federal government control of
such elections. The insurgents could
see nothing in the amendment but a
purpose to ALLEVIATE southern support
from the resolution. Yet the critics
of the Sutherland amendment were
silent as To the Bristow amendment
which in purpose as in terms was
the same as the Sutherland amend
ment and put the resolution in equal
peril of defeat for want of southern
support.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

J. l. Gust. Adm Est Of r. l.. Proc
tor to w NJ. Lubbock. deed. undivided
half interest in southwest quarter,
southeast quarter, and south half
northwest quarter southeast quarter,
section 80, township north, range 4
east
w. a Bosworth and wife % w. NJ.
Lunbeck, deed. undivided half interest
in southwest quarter southeast quarter,
and south half northwest quarter
southeast quarter. section 80, township
> north. range 4 east
w. 4. Macdonald and wife to d. +.
Barley. ct al. deed, part lot =, block
4, Mesa City.
L. J. Kinselle to Ellen Kinsellc ct al,
deed lot 8, block +, Bennett Place.
L. a. Pankin and wife to l.. NJ. Ford,
deed. lot l, block so. Phoenix.
Colored Amer. Realty Co. to Amanda
G. Raines. deed, lot ., block l, Kirk
lands Sub.
L. VI. Ford to James T. Murphy, deed.
lot /. block 80, Phoenix.
W. j. Anderson and wife to r W
Jerman, deed. lot 16, block l, Marshalrs
Sub.
r. w. Jerman and wife TO May
Cooper. deed, lot 16, block /. Marshalrs
Sub.
a ]. Matthewson and wife TO Tempe
Normal School, deed. lots Il and IS,
block %. Gage Add. Tempe.
j. w. Woolf and wife TO Tempe
Normal School. lot 16. block %, Gage
Add, Tempe.
II. g. Murphy to c. II. Russell. north
east quarter. section IS, township /
south, range east
c. H. Russell and wife To II. G. Muir
ply. southwest quarter northwest quar-
ter. section IS, township ] south, range
s east
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
METALS.

New York. June 14.-Standard cop
per irm, spot. June and July. 121o
a 1925: August and September. SIP
l. x 1870; London duh spot, $50,
s.. Cd; features. c57. Lake copper
$1262Is n 12.S7lA; electrolytic, 4l2
50 a 1262lz; casting. SIPS a ESQ
Tin weak; spot $4,000 n 1850.
June. $44.75 a 46 90; July. $i1Oo n
AZ 50: August, s50.75 n 1850; Sep
TENDER. $1,000 N 4.50. London duh;
spot. gee: features. c1S6. IS.
Lead. firm at $445Gt5O for New
York delivery. and at si.27l2 437i:
for East St Louis delivery. London
SIG IS.
Spelter. firm at S545@5.50 for New
York delivery and at $5.32l5 $40 for
East st. Louis delivery. London, G2i
l. Cd
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
YALE AND PRINCETON.
Finances and Markets ]

New York, June IA large num-
Der of semi-active and industrial
stocks moved upward briskly today,
but the standard mediums of specula-
ton, except Steel. showed little
change.
Generally there was a firm under
tone of the market today in spite of
irregularity. which bore out the the
DRY that the technical position is
strengthened. Probably the most i'm
portant market influence was the show
ing made by the complete report of
the country's foreign trade for May.
Nearly $20,000,000 value of exports
over the highest amount recorded on
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

The head Of the sugar trust being
asked whether in his opinion some of
pany had not gone out of business as
a result of the trusts growth. replied
without waste of words. some" But
for the use of slang involved in a
further description of the reduction
of competition. he might have added.
and then some"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

but it would be a browning achieve
ment if one-cent postage could be es-
tablshed during his incumbency AT
the rate he is now saving. this great
Improvement could be made during
this administration without causing
it.-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

Reports from speculative Phoenix
gentlemen who advance money on
cooking stoves and pianos indicate
that many residents are preparing
for the annual fitting to the sea
shore.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh cure.
+. J. CHENEY & co. TO,edo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J. Cheney
for the last IS years. and believe him perfectly hon.
orable in all blsiness transactions and financially
able 20 carry out any obligations made by his nrm.
WALDING, hINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Testimonials sent free. Price IS ceD:s pen
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

There is no reason why the coro-
nation should not go through now
without hitch The Hon Jack
Johnson has arrived in London and
Lady Decies has recovered from the
effect of an operation for append
citis
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

The amount of money out and cir
culating among the citizens of this
country on the first day of June was
1856 .116.255: the estimated per cap
tia circulation was S34.7O.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, 20; Smelling. S27s:
Atchison. Han; 81. Paul. 12Slsh Sou
thern Pacific, 1909; New York Cen
trail. III; Pennsylvania, 12i7s; Read
ing, 16012; Union Pacific, 1861:
Steel. 1914; do pfd. 11Sisc.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

The following is the record of
realty transfers in the office of
the county recorder yesterday,
as reported by the Arizona Alb
stract & Title Co., 1874 West
Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL.

other games postponed; no cause
given.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
COAST GAM ES.

TdtItI It5-b TDWHIHE, MOSklman and
Schmidt; Byram, Nourse and Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
RATIONAL.

BdtttrlcS-MItCntII, West and Land
[arger and Nunamaker
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

7HoENIx, ARIZONA, JUNE Is. 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
OFFICIAL CONTEMPT


 In Coroner Wilson the people have got themselves by processes with which they had little to do, an officer who is immune to public demand for publicity in the transaction of public business. The very law under which he opefates plainly contemplates that inquests shall be in the light. Provis- ion is made that the coroner may hold in secret the whole, or a part of any inquest. The language clear ly indicates the mind of the legisla- ture. It was that occasions might arise where certain facts should oe temporarily withheld. It is cOnceiv- able that there may be rare cases tn which the ends of justice may be promoted by a moment of secrecy. But day in and day out, having re- gard to the vast majority of cases and situations. only evil can flow from star chamber inquiries by pro cess which is essentially Judicial.
 1t seems also, that the coroner holds the law in somewhat the same contempt that he does the public de- mand for open inquests, since he steadily declines to file his evidence with the clerk of the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
WISDOM IN SENATE

The Senate did well, yesterday, to except agricultural laborers from the scope of the workmen's compensation act. It did we'll when it declined to remove from the bill the paragraph which abrogates the doctrine of as- stunned risk. Legislation leaving as- sumed risk as a defense to the em- ployer would leave one half of all cases within the operation of the common law. Workmen injured by accidents inherent in the nature of the employment would be debarred compensation.
 More than usual perspicuity did the Senate show when it declined to be swayed in an opposite direction, by the claim that the courts will de- clare the law unconstitutional.
 Let the General Assembly legislate. And let the courts decide. The sooner legislation is acted upon with regard to the will of the people, and the sooner the General Assembly stops acting with regard to the mind of the courts, the sooner will we come to a satisfactory situation in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
Fairfield County News
Fined For Liquor Selling.

Fined For Liquor Selling.
 In Sherman, last week Gino Stacln- co and Samuel Constantio were each fined $40 and costs for liquor selling. The places which these men conduct ed were raided and a large quantity of beer and other liquors were found.
 Appointed Prosecuting Agent.
 William H. Cable of Danbury has been appointed by Governor. Simeon E. Baldwin to be a prosecuting agent for the Connecticut Humane society for two years, beginning July 13.
 Suit For Slander.
 Rev. Joseph Raniszenski, pastor of the Polish Roman Catholic Church of Stamford, is in trouble. Lawrence Kearzttan and Joseph Wozniak, mem bers of his church, have brought ac- tion of islander against him, each plaintiff asking for $6.000 damages They both say that on Sunday morn ing, July 2, the defendant exhibited great ill will against them, and de- nounced them from the altar He called both plaintiffs "Drabos," which in English means a hobo, robber, Vil- lain, etc.
 Asking For Charter.
 There is pending at Hartford 8 bill calling for a franchise to construct and operate an electric street railway between Shelton and Bridgeport by way of Huntington Centre, or the al formative of connecting with the line now in process of construction be- tween Bridgeport and Danbury, as the company may deem the best. The new company promises to commence operations within thirty days after the granting of the charter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20

If in respect to legislation demand ed substantially by a whole people and approved by the representatives of the people in parliament of the commonwe edith assembled, it is subject by processes of phantasnic construc- ton of constitutional language to de- struction by the courts, then it is time that the truth of things should come home to the people.
 If, as the lobby is so ardently con tending, the public utilities bill and the workmen's compensation are measures at the mercy of the judi- ciary, the sooner the fact is estab- lished the better.
 Ourselves, we are far from believ- ing any such thing. We do not trust the men who are constantly trying to defeat the will of the people by raucous declarations in which the Judiciary are made to carry the bur- den of hopes and beliefs originating in the minds of men paid to defeat popular legislation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
Litchfield County News.
Naked Insane Man.


 At Canaan, Tuesday, a posse cap tured an insane man who had been roaming naked about the woods for some time. His body was bronzed, bruised and scared, and he had been appearing at various farmhouses and placed under arrest he made a vigor- ous fight, but was finally overpower- ed. He said his name was Everett Munshaw and that his home was in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He is apparent ly between B and 30 years of age and is physically strong. It is thought that he escaped from some insane asylum.
 Liquor Law Violations.
 In Litchfield last week, the State police arrested for liquor selling Rap hael Casadie, who was fined $50 and costs; and Kareano Duesure and Mrs Duesure. who got $20 each and costs. where they ran a kitchen bar. Rap hael Casadie took twenty kegs of beer into town in the middle of the night and was caught in the act.
 F. A. Duquette, proprietor of the Beardsley House in Winsted was talk en into custody Monday evening on warrant drawn by F. M Williams of New Milford. liquor prosecuting agent, charging him with violation of the liquor laws. There are six counts dSd1nSt hln, nVe cnarSlng SunQay sales and the sixth is based on repu- tation. The evidence was procured by the state police, and Louis Rogier. Leger Lemellin and Alfred Hudson are named as the purchasers. Explosion of Boiler.
 One of three men injured Monday in boiler explosion at the New Hart ford Works of the American Ramie company is dying. He is a foreigner and that his name is 'Joe'' is all that the authorities have been able to gather. The other pair, named John and Andrew, are dangerously scala ed also. Joe sustained a fractured skull.
 Overturn of Auto.
 A touring car, said to be owned by A. J. Donovan, grocery dealer in Thomaston, ran into a pile of sand on the Berlin turnpike in Newington Tuesday night and was thrown com pletely over, burying the four occu- pants under the car and resulting in probably serious injuries to one Of them. The automobile ran into pile of sand. skidded until it had turned completely around and then turned turtle. The owner was not hurt in the accident, but one of the others had several ribs broken and the other two suffered from shock and a few minor injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
SHIELDING DISTRESS

The gallant Courant, bleeding with chiyalry for the down trodden and the oppressed, comes to the defense of the bruised and modest Roraback, erstwhile called "king of the lobby Shaking the spear that knows no brother it goes to the aid of the stranger. crushing under the severity of its censure, Senator Hooker, of Hartford. formerly the mayor of that -eity.
 The gaucherie, which is Senator Rockers offense brought to editorial Judgment, is that he arose in his place in the. Senate.x and, naming the loDBg EEszz.IzuzHhaslsszs&ew to Johnnie King" indulged in some eminently proper remarks about the status of lobby in this state.
 The Courant, in rebuking. Hooker, appears to believe that aheD heE1D thought RofabacK a fool, which is ai deduc- tion not to be drawn from his re- marks ,as it seems to us. Rather it appears that Senator Hooker was at- tempting to describe the lobby from Roraback down to Johnnie King" ns Y = f.a IT. ss-t. quite other nthano fools,ra ,e F..
 Just as men may be knaves with out being fools, so may newspapers, blunder as between the william and the hero of the play, and this is more likely to- chappefs where the editorial ideals afe,,flunfed, hSf lep 4Astray.
 It. is enough to say that if Mir. Roraback, who, as the Courant says, is certainly not fool, does represent the New Haven Road, as the Courant asserts, and if he does represent it for a compensation, that compensa- ton cannot be collected. payment be- ing refused, in a court of law, for again and again the courts have de- clared a contract to lobby as against public policy and have declined to enforce it's provisions.
 From this view we except Connec- ticut. Perhaps the point has never been decided in Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
APPEALING TO MAYOR

The East Side make no error in resting it's case against the garbage nuisance with Mayor Buckingham. The mayor has ever had in mind the protection. of the people on the other side of the river from the garbage nuisance, and the contract with MT. Fischer was made in such a. way as to permit it's determination if the old troubles should sreappear under his regime. They have reappeared in partially aggravated form and the East Side has appealed to the execu- tive for relief under the instrument made especially tos meet their case Undeubtedlysathiss relieffiwilbrsoon be forthcoining to the full measure of the mayors ability to grant it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
TWO SMALL FIRE ALARMS
 CALL OUT APPARATUS

The alarm from Box 417 which in- directly caused the death of Lieut.. Philip Hegerty last. evening, was to call the apparatus to a small fire in the blacksmith shop of Horace Brooks on Knowlton street near East Wash ington avenue. Some rubbish under the building was ablaze. The damage was trivial.
 Earlier in the evening there was a little gasoline fire at the home of Samuel Solomon at 547 Water street. He is a peddler of hot dogs,'' and his apparatus, which uses gasoline for a fuel, exploded. A few squirts of wa ter sufficied for the blaze, but Solo, mon was warned not to store any more gasoline in his house without a permit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
each case to the time of making such

report.
 Sec. 46 The provisions of Part E of this act shall not affect the rela- tions or liabilities of employers tc employees not engaged in trade, bus mess. Or manufacture carried on fol the purpose of obtaining profit, nol to those engaged in agriculture, hor- ticulture, landscape or other garden ing domestic service, Or casual en- ployment.
 Sec AT So much of any act as is inconsistent with the provisions of this act is hereby repealed.
 Sec AS. This act shall take effect January l. 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20

vCaller-"I didn't know your son was at college. Is this his freshman
 year?''
 Mrs Bunderby-"Oh no. indeed!
 He's a sycamore" Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
DIED.

KNAPP.-In So. Norwalk, July IS, Mary F. Knapp, aged 69 yeara
 HAUGH.-In 'Norwalk, July Is, MrR Ellen Haugh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, specials, ID, 26 O 26 1-2c; extras 25 O 25 1-2c; dairy tubs, finest 24c; good to prime 21 O 23c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered. extras, dozen 21 O 24c; hennery whites. dozen P O 2Sc; gathered 21 O 25c; hennery browns g O 24c; gathered browns and mixed colors Is @ 21c.
 Fruits-Fresh apples. new 1-2 bbl basket $1 O s2.25; bbl. $1.50 O s3.50; Cherries, black, sour lb basket SC O 75c; red, sour 50 O 65c: sweet 50 @ Csc; Currants, quart F O 14c; Blackberries O 13c; Raspberries, red pint O Sc; black caps pint 6 O 7c
 Hay and Straw-Hay, large bales timothy, prime 100 lb s1.45; No. to No 1, soc O s1.4o; shipping 80 O S5c packing SO O 65c; clover mixed soc O $1.15; pure 75 O soc; clover and mixed, poor roc; straw 100 lb, long rye 55 O COG.
 Poultry-Fresh killed, Turkeys, hens average best. 15c; toms 14c; Broilers pair 40 O 45c; Spring ducks 15c Squabs prime, large white, dozen $1. 5( O $3.50; dark s1.
 egetables-Potato. new white, No 1 bbl $3.75 O $4: Onions yellow bbl $3 Corn. Jersey, 100 soc O $2; Cucu1nbers pickles, bb. $2 co $2.50; Peas, large basket 75c @ s1.5O; small soc O s1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20

When making any kind of wash dresses those for children especially it is good plan to baste a piece of the material on the inside of the dress and let it be washed with it. Then when the patch has to be put on 1t will be the very same color as the dress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
HOTEL KAATERSKILL
MARRIED.

DAVIS Danbury, July
 A. Samuel Davis and Miss Tda Bragioni.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
JAPANESE TOWELS

THE SECTION FOR COTTON DRESS GOODS IN VITES ATTENTION TO THE FINE DISPLAY OF BLACK LAWNS, VOILES, ARGENTINES AND BA- TISTES WITH OTHER FANCY BLACK WEAVES FOR SUMMER GOWNS. PRICES 121a CTS UP.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-30
awake NIGHTS

Children were intended to
sleep nights. When they are
wakeful and fretful, it is time to
worry. Kickapoo Worm Killer
(the delicious candy tablets) is a
great medicine for children. It
cleans the system of poisonous
substances which cause sleep.
lessness. It removes acids
~ which impoverish the blood; il
tones up all of the functions; it
makes strong, healthy children
Price, 25c., sold by druggists
everywh ere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15
PERSONAL

CARD READER-Advice on all az
fairs. Csc. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison
Ave. fourth house above North Ave.
ak &c stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-15

Ross composed himself and told his
story briefly. I'm at Kettle Ranch
postotice. Now listen. The limit of
the cattleman's ferocity has been
reached. As rode down here to get
sick herder | came upon the scene
Of another murder and burning. The
fire Is still smoIdering. AT least two
bodies are in the embers."
At last. bit by bit. from hurried
speech. the supervisor derived the
fact. the location. the hour, and di.
rected the herder to ride back and
guard the remains till the sheriff ar
rived.
keep it all quiet" warned Ross.
''and get the sheriff and doctor to
come up here as quick as you can.
What Ia this country coming to?" he
cried in despair. Twill this deed go
unpublished like the rest?"
Redfield's voice had lost its optimis.
tic ring. II don't know; I am stun
ned by 1t ALL Don't do anything rash.
Ross. Wait till l come. Perhaps this
is the turning point out here. I'll be
up at the earliest moment"
The imbittered and disheartened
ranger then called up Lee Virginia.
and the sound of her sweet voice turn
ed his thoughts to other and In a
sense more important matters. for
when she heard his name she cried
out with such eager longing and ap-
peal that his heart leaped. ''Oh. wish
you were here. Mother has been worse
today. She is asking for you. Can't
you come down and see us? She wants
to tell you something"
81 can't can't" he stammered. 81
lin a long way Off. and l have
important work to do. Tell her l will
come tomorrow. Dear girl. there is
a sick man far up on the mountain
side with no one to care for him but a
poor old herder who Is in danger Of
falling sick himself I must go back
to them: but. believe me. will come
Just as soon as my duties will let me.
You understand me. don't your"
Her voice was fainter as she said
Eyes, but lit seems hard to wait"
"I know. Your voice has helped me
1 was in black mood when l came
here. I'm going back now to do my
work. and then / will come to you
Goodby."
Strangely beautiful and very subtle
was the vibrant stir Of that wire as 1t
conveyed back TO his ear the little sigh
with which she made answer to his
plea. He took his way upward in a
mood which was meditadve, but no
longer bitter.