davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT O ACCOUNT AND HEARING
 PETITION

In the Probate Court of the County of COchise, Territory of Ari- zona.
 In the matter of the estate ot Thomas Devine, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Lucy E. Devine, the administratrix of the Estate of Thomas Devine, deceased. has presented for settlement, and filed herein her final account of her administration proceedings. together with her petition praying that the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons entitled thereto: and notice is further given that We'd nesday, the 17th day of May. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the courtroom thereof, at the courthouse in the city of Tombstone, Cochise county has been appointed by the judge of this court as the time and place for a hearing upon said matters, and any person interested in said estate may appear before said court on said day and show cause, If any they may have, why the said account should not be allowed and settled and the prayer of said petition be granted
 Dated May 2, 1911
 J. F. JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
PRESS COMMENT
rHE ARREsT oF M,NAMARA
(Goodwin's Weekly

Certain chiefs of certain labor or ganfzations do not Ike the meth ods pursued in arresting McNamara. Mfr. Gompers calls it Kidnapping; oth- CTS declare that 1t was a put up job. It most likely was. but so was the blowing up of the Los Angeles newspaper office. But there is a difference. McNamara will be judg- Cd as innocent until proved guilty. and unless the proofs of his guilt are established beyand any possible reasonable doubt he viii go free. But the lives destroyed in the Times explosion and the property destroy ed at the same time. are lost for. ever. The benefit of no doubt will restore them. And those at work in that office were guilty of nothing more heinous than of trying by their labor to earn their bread. And that
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

was but one explosion. There have
 been many more. and surely a wig orous effort ought to be made to find out and if possible convict the perpetrators, because we want no American Black Hand" It will be easy for McNamara to establish his innocence If he is innocent. or. stat, ed the other, It will be impossible to convict him if he Is innocent.
 But whoever the cowardly murder CTS were who perpetrated the Los Angeles outrage they ought to be gathered in if skill and money can find them, for they are simply wild beasts in human form, and of all human wild beasts the most coward iy and fiendish breed. If the evi- dence was sufficient to justify the arrest of McNamara. the manner of his arrest does not matter So that it was legal, and the cry made against it counts for nothing except to show where the sympathies are 10 those who raise the cry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

once fin awhile Night after night you sit here with your nose in novel and never give a thought to the world around you"
 And if I thought of the world every night in the week what good would it dog'' she asked.
 That's it-thats 1t, Utterly selhsh and wrapped up in yourself. There is death. grief, loneliness. cold and hun ger all around us, and yet you never give them q thought"
 MT. BOwser, I'm not running this world. It's as much IS can do to run the house."
 '-NO, you are not running the world I'll bet you have not spoken enc word of cheer to a single human being in a month. It never occurs to you that a word of sympathy dropped here and there would be appreciated above sil- yer and gold''
 T haven't heard of your going around with words of sympathy. When the man shoyeled the snow of the walk the other day you called him a robber and a liar. have since won dered if be did not give up and com init suicide on account of it-"
 Mir. BOwser rose up with a purpling face to say something iu reply. but thought better of it and walked down the hall and prepared himself for go ing out.
 Going to a club?' asked Mrs. Bow. ser.
 No answer.
 ''Going to the drug store? You might stop and tell the butcher that
 On a Mercy Mission.
 -'The butcher De hanged. Mrs. Bow ser-be hanged. be hanged, And the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
Auction Sale
At the AMERICAN LOAN OFFICE


 AMERICAN LOAN OFFICE
 of
 unredeened Pledges Monday Evening, May Sth. 7:3O tt
 S:30 P. M. 11s2 waltham Watch 1908 Elgin Watch f0S3 Waltham Watch 1132 Waltham Watch 9S2 Diamond Ring 1924 Waltham Watch 1054 Mandolin and Guitar 1124 Elgin Watch 1135 Gold Ring 1136 Diamond Ring 113S Savage Rife, 303 1141 Ear Rings and Ring 11S0 Elgin Watch 1lS3 Target Rifle. 22 1190 Watch 1195 Elgin Watch 1907 Gold Ring 1925 Chain and Elk's Tooth 1929 Camera 1252 Diamond Ring l259 Diamond Brooch 12S7 Elgin Watch 1928 Two Gold Rings 1902 Sewing Machine 1880 Illinois watch 1340 Waltham Watch 1345 Elgin Watch 134S Diamond Ring 1854 Two Rings and Brooch 1883 Waltham Watch 1882 waltham Watch 1884 Diamond Ring GaTl -T 1896 Elgin Ring 1403 Elgin Watch 1404 Waltham Watch I40G Elgin Watch 1408 Hampton Watch 1430 Diamond Ring 1436 Elgin Watch 143S Gold Ring 1442 Elgin Watch 1449 Opera Glasses 1450 Watch 1454 Watch I472 Gold Ring 148i Opera Glasses 1882 Elgin Watch 14SS Waltham Watch 14S9 Gold Ring 1896 Hamilton Watch 1902 Watch 1855 Elgin Watch I53S Elgin Watch 1544 Silver Watch 1547 Watch 1858 Watch 1859 Rockford Watch 1862 Suit Case 1860 Gold Ring 1863 Suit Case 1878 Burlington Watch 1877 Burlington Watch 1878 Burlington Watch 1879 Gold Ring 992 Diamond Rings, Coin Neck
 lace and Bracelets
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
THE MEXICO PEACE CONFERENCE.

Since the armistice WIS agreed Go now nearly two weeks ago by Fran cisco Madero. Jr.. the leader cf the instruction in Mexico. there nave been many instances Of fishring in various sections of tha cogntry. Numerous conflicts have been re- ported In Sonora, at MazatIau and at several points west of !fermosillo.
 These incidents show very plainly that all those who are engaged in armed resistance to the government in Mexico do not consider them selves bound by any action of Ma dero- Madero. himself. has not been unreasonable in his statements cen corning the armistice and has ex- pressed an earnest desire to to re- stor the country to a peaceful and once more prosperous condition. So far as has been made known there has been no demand for the imme- diate retirement of President Oiaz and of course such a demand would not be granted if made, though the belief is prevalent than President Diaz would be glad to leave his of flee after peace is restored wien he could do so gracefully.
 The refusal of the insurrectos in Sonora and other parts of Mexico to follow the precedent set by Ma dero and cease their activity dur ing the continuance of the armistice agreement Is the best evidence m support of a widespread opinion that the instruction is not wholly under the control of its supposed leader. and that if an amicable agreement IS reached as a result of the aruis- tice between the representatives of the Mexican government and the Madero rebellion 1t will require 2 combined effort of both the followers of Madero and Diaz to return the country to a condition of order and industry.
 Already parts of Sonora are in- tested with lawless bands of looters who are not recognized by the real leaders of the instruction, who are regarded as in the fight as a result of patriotic desires to bring more liberty and individual rights to the people of Mexico. That these Iawless bands will remain act i've long after the opposing factions in Mexico have been brought to- gether may be expected. just as guerilla bands were in evidence in this country for many months after Grant and Lee had shaken hands under the famous apple tree at Ap- pomattox in 1865.
 More and more it Is becoming ap- parent that Madero has started something which he Is unable to control and more is the pity for those who have left their homes and interests in Mexico or along the border, especially in the isolated dis tricts. It may be that a peace agree ment would render life and proper sy reasonably safe in the larger esti-es and camps in Mexico. but the small mining camps and ranches will remain in danger for many months after the conclusion of the peace conference in the vicinity of Juarez.
 The position of this paper since the trouble started in Mexico has been to advise that all American citizens preserve an attitude Of strict neutrality. notwithstanding the fact that the sympathy of a large majority of Americans on the border has been with the insurrectos; we advised that American citizens al- low :he citizens of Mexico to settle
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

Marble quarries are being devel oped at Bowie. Arizona marble is of splendid and rare quality. New York and other important markets are calling for 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

Plans for irrigation Of 20.0O acres near Salome are well in hand. Con tracts already made for supply of water to irrigate 5000 acres near Wendendale.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

A train load of 2s cars ho.ding 759 head of splendid fat steers was ship ped from Salt River valley to pack CTS. Excellent quality of Talley fat tened stock is recognized through out the country. and product b9zuss high prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

Large trast of 32,O00 acres adja- cent to Prescott has been purchased by eastern capitalists. Land will be nlaced under irrigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

Much attention being pal to dry farming in Yavapai county. Many successes are reported h this line of agriculture.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05
BOWSER SNUBDED
Efforts to Cheer and Encourage
 the Poor.
HIS SYMPATHY REBUFFED.
One Woman Calls Him a Liar and Rebber-cep shovss Him oH the W>lk-ordersd Away From 2 oeor. Home For Him,

6y N. QUAD. tcopyfisht. 1910. by Associated Literary
 Press.l A KR. BowSER did not light his N" cigar and pick up his even ing paper as he finished bis
 dinner. but sat with his head on his right hand and seemed to be deeply thinking. Mrs. Bowser noticed him after bit and queried: Have you got cold or anything. dear1"
 \ long drawn sigh in response. "Does your back acheT' A grunt and shrug.
 If y0n think you are going to have the grip again you'd better soak your feet"
 Two grunts and a hump. I've got q gargle in the house if your throat is sore"
 Mrs. Bowser, you are a mighty strange womanr' he exclaimed as he wheeled around on her. Cant a man ever sit down 10 think over things without your wondering if he has the backacheg have no backachel I have no cold. am not going 60 have the grip"
 Just thinking. eh:'
 Yes. just thinking, and it would be . good thing if you did the same thing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

The new management of the Hotel Roy. Douglas. takes pleasure in informing the public that the hotel has been reopened. Cleanest hotel in Douglas. Rates 75c, s1.oe and t1.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

Break your glasses? Go to Hen Sel's; he grinds lenses and repairs glasses. 46I
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

Meeting Of Arizona High School principals with University anthori- ties at Tucson was a great success.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

ALTA COFFEE, aromatic, satisfying: alright tins. Welbourn & Dodds only.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

R. K. Mcintyre. the EvcrgiSde Land Man. can now be found at the Hotel Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

If you have a can opener and q collar button, why look for more trouble?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

How a brave hero met his death, is a headline in an exchanse, Presum- ably the eowardly hero still lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

sssIskIn purses at cnman;s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

No more elections in Phoenix for | year. anysay. Now they can unite in a futile effort to prevent the cap .tol being moved to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

Just the same. the harem skirt is the most sensible article of woman wear introduced in fifty years, and ninetenths of the men are hoping ''.e women will have the nerve to A ear them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

Senator Lorimer still remains en- shrouded in hfs' purchased senatorial toga, to the disgrace of the senate and the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

"Tse Black Diamond Express"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

What has become of the good old 'ashioned family picnic? Ought to flourish in a country where there are no mosquitoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

It is about the for the press of the country to renew the campaign in favor of a sane Fourth of July. The campaign of last year. accord ing to the record saved many lives and a vast amount of property. Swat the fly and the Fourth Of July bombs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

Is it not possible that the Douglas restaurants need another crowd from outside?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-05

The senate Is getting ready to start its discussion of the Cana dian reciprocity treaty. The demo crats of the house made short work of this important measure. The new treaty has received almost the unanimous Endorsement of every body in the country except those who occupy seats in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Milk Samples Satisfacto

City Health officer DR.. w. P. S.
keating has taken Is milk samples
during the summer and out of the
number but two of them did not show
up to STANDARD. A matter of 10 days
later Dr., Heating took other samples
IRON the same dealers and marked
Improvement was noted One of the
first samples showed 275, 900 bacteria
PER &C, while the second sample show
ieG but 10000 bacteria per &C.
In most every instance the milk was
good. and only one case was found
where the milk had been watered. That
no watering of milk sold by restau-
rants and keepers was done, samples
Of the milk used by them were also
taken by DR.. Heating. and it was
found that the grade was the same as
that purchased from the original deal
iers All samples were taken at times
Iw hen. no one. suspected that the doctor
was making the rounds They were
sent TO the state chemist and ana
Aged o. - @r
The low mortality among infants is
another fact i'm favor of the milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
NEW BALLOT BOXES
Ordered by Town of Wndham-Eisht
VIII Be REQUIRED.


Windham has been obliged to order
new ballot boxes for the town election
that occurs on the first Tuesday in
October Eight boxes will be used this
year. Four will be utilized for the bal
lots and the other four for the stubs.
This will mean that it Will be neces5
sary to have eight box tenders.
The ballots will be the ones cast by
the women for the school board candi-
dates. the license ballot. the men S
ballot and the constitutional amend
ment ballot.
A petition has been drawn and is be-
ing circulated and will be presented to
the board of seleCtmen requesting that
a clause in the warning for the annual
electors meeting calling for action on
d proposed new highway connecting
the Plains road with the old opening
of the same road. This will mean the
construction of a short but new piece
of highway from a point near the Gal
ligan residence across Prospect park
to a point in the vicinity of I3aniel S.
Clarks property on the present South
Windham road
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
TRANSFERRED TO LAkEViLLE.
Rev. M. J. Lyneh Leaving ST. Marys
Parish.

The announcement of the assignment
of Rev. NJ. j. Lynch as assistant pas
tor to St. Marys church. Lakeville
has brought regret to the people of this
Parish. Father Lynch spoke to his
parishioners of his brief but pleasant
stay in Willimantic and thanked the
members of the congregation for con-
slant courtesy, respect, encoura cement
and good support they had rendered
him in the performance of his duties.
Frior to coming to Willimantic Father
Lynch was acting pastor of the I'M,
maculate Conception church, Baltic
having assumed charge upon the death
of Rev. James Hoey. He did good
work there.
In leaving Willimantic Father Lynch
leaves behind staunch band of
friends and a good record for work.
As speaker he is. very able being
endowed with good voice and natural
ability as a pulpit orator.
He has fabored hard as chaplain of
the A. o. H., the Ladies' auxiliary to
the A. O. ii and the Children of Mary.
He has also done considerable for the
Italians of the city. working unceasing
~ for their moral uplift and welfare
II is with keen regret that those who
have become acquainted with Father
Lynch learn of his departure for Lake
Vile. lie takes with him the good
wishes of all with whom he was asso-
ciated for continued and broader sue
cess in his new field.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
MRS JAMES DoNAHuE MISSING.
Not Seen Since 2.3o Thursday After
noon on Windham Road.

Mary Donahue, about 20 years, widow
81 James. who makes her home with
her daughter. Mrs John Moran AZ "a
= uercus avenue. is lost. and up to IL
o'clock Thursday evening no clue as to
Ger whereabouts had been found al
lhouSh q careful search for her had
Been made all the evening by neigh
ntrs anu the police. Mrs. Donahue
LETT home about O'Clock and wenr to
the home of Patrick Moran at the foot
81 Quercus avenue on Windham road.
10 visit, but the folks were not at
nome. She continued to walk down
" INDIAN road and was seen near j.
VI Eager place aoout go O'Clock
Y hich was the last seen of her as far
a. Is known. 1t is thought that she
may have. lost her bearings and wan
dered- off into the woods in the section
known as The Pines. although all
seArch for her proved fruitiess
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22

The opening day of the trolley road
between Mystic and Old Mystic was
a big success. Just at IL O'Clock two
cars left Monument square filled with
people eager to visit Old Mystic. The
day WAS fine and the committee at
Old Mystic had spared no pains to
prepare welcome for every body.
The cars stopped in front of H. O..
Williams store. On the Lamphere
lawn were set seven tables. Just at
one O'Clock, Capt. Edward W.. French,
chairman of the committee, com
meneed to seat the officials of the road
and their guests. A chowder made
by Charles Bfightman and Herman
Maine was served, besides cold meats
and salads, sandwiches and cake. 1t
was Old Home day for the town and
many families gathered for the event.
The mill was closed, the school held
but one session, and all business was
suspended for the day.
AT 100 O'Clock a special car with
the Westerly band and the business
men of Mystic arrived and received a
cordial welcome. During the after
noon all the stores were closed in
Mystic and the village enjoyed a half
holiday
The speakers for the afternoon We're
DIR. Nelson of New London, formerly
an Old Mystic boy, who practised med
icine in the. early SOS; Capt. Thomas
Hamilton, president of the Groton &
Stonington Street railway: Attorney
Abel Tanner, Vice. President B. F.
Williams
Those present from out of town
were President Thomas Hamilton of
Groton, Vice President B. Frank Will
Jams Of Mystic. Secretary Charles D.
Moves Of Norwich, Treasurer Costello
Lippitt of Norwich. of the Groton &
Stonington street railway; County
Commissioner Charles Smith of NO
ank, Attorney Abel Tanner of New
London, Attorney Frank H. Hincktey
of Mystic. Supt of the Stonington
school w H. Perry of Pawcatuck;
Chief Engineer Barry of Groton, Supt.
T. w. Ryley of Mystic. chairman OF
town committee of Stonington James
McKendrfck, Selectmen Heman Hold
redge, Contractor Michael Soretto,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
HORSE DAY AT BROOKLYN FAIR
Entertaining and Instructive Programme Successfully
Carried Outline Exhibit By State Experiment.
Station-Motorcycle Race Won By Burdck of
Norwich.

ing in any one of a great variety of
headache cures sold in every drug
store and shown by the exhibit to be
deadly in their nature. Neither could
one thoroughly relish jams and sjellies
or foods Favored with extract of va
nilla lemon or strawberry after. see
ing with ones own eyes that the; coal
tar products within them might nave
been better used to paint a shed. And
not content with letting the people
know all of this, this department is
showing how the public is further
fflched through the use of fake bot
ties. almost solid glass in some. cases
and containing not nearly as much as.
they appear to.
Entomology.
In the department of entomology
there was an opportunity for study
of the brown tail moth, which has
invaded this section of Windham coun-
ty and will have 10 be fought against
scientifically to be driven out. W nat
is termed a life history set showed
the development of the pest from the
earliest stage. A similar exhibit dealt
with the gypsy moth. The exhibit was
extensive and contained life history
sets of shade tree, fruit, garden ana
forest pests and beneficial insects in
Connecticut
a feature Then there We're beetles,
butterflies moths, bees, ants, Wasps,
flies, grasshoppers, crickets, etc, etc.
Botanical Department. -
In the botanical department there
was collection of fruit showing the
difference between sprayed and un-
sprayed apples grown in the same or
chard, that of E. NJ. Ives, Meriden.
This department also showed the dis
eases of fruits ana vegetables in pre-
served specimens. Seed testing, the
farmers were fold, would be done
without charge for them at the expert
ment station.
Forestry.
The science of forestry Should be
aided hereabouts by the display at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Old Mr.. Weather Man, who mas ire
quently developed a crouch when the
Brooklyn fair was trying to do Dust
ness, again outdid himself in making
up for past transgressions by handing
out another gem of day to mark the
closing of this years exhibition on
Thursday. But there was nowhere
near as large an attendance as on the
previous day, when 1900 were pres
ent.s
Warning to the Thirsty.
With reference to fancy summer
drinks. perhaps the exhibit IN the tent
of the Connecticut experiment. sta
ton had something to do with redue-
ing the desire for this class of thirst
quenchers. A man that has taken a
look a "a line Of infants hose, dyed
all colors of the rainbow, and is in
formed that the coloring was done
with color from coal tar products ex-
tracted from a glass of strawberry
soda or orangeade, or that a particu-
larly bright-hue pair of youngsters
socks We're colored with the dye from
half dozen g-umdrops. begins to back
up and shy at feeding himself such
connections. And this is not joke
A Valuable Exhibit.
It was a pity that the exhibit of the
state station could not have been got
ten ready earlier on Wednesday,, so
that the big crowd'could see and learn
all that was possible on the last day.
The work and purpose of five depart
ments of the state-chemistry, forest
ry, entomology, botany, seed testing
were demonstrated and made clear by
means of highly interesting exhibits
and explanations by those in charge.
Chemistry Section.
The chemistry section held closest
attention from many. Here one could
look upon pieces of cloth dyed in
about every conceivable shade by coal
tar products extracted from food prod
ucts that are being sold every day TO
the people of Connecticut. One would
hesitate and then some before indulg-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
New Officers OF Freshman class-Dues
Fixed.

At a recent meeting of the fresh
man class at the Windham High school
officers for the year We're elected as
follows President. Raymond Gates;
vice president AIaurice Jordan: secre-
tary, Lloyd Thompson; treasurer, How
ard Randall. Il
The class listened to few remarks
from Principal Case, who explained the
specific purpose of the athletic asso-
citation and Die Besserung society.
The new system of paying dues was
also recommended by him., claiming
that under the former method the stu
dent received nothing in return for his
money. while under the new system
admission to the games was free.
The class decided to accept the new
method and class dues were decided
Upon for the nominal sum of 10 cents
rer month