davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
DOINGS MONDAY
Into the Shadows

Mr. Glenn Stoll died in the family
nome, 597 Third street last evening
after lingering sickness. Lung
trouble was the immediate cause He
had been in poor health for two years
and his death was not unexpected
Mr.. Stoll was born in Watert0wn Feb
ruary %, 1857 and died on the eve of
his natal day. He was married in
WatertoWn April 20, 1884. He follow
ed the barber trade for many years,
later engaging in the lathing bust
ness. For several years he was en-
ployed as pattern maker for the Perry
Manufacturing company. His widow,
three sons and two daughters sur
viYe: Lansing, Glen Emanuel, Ger
tTuda and Hattie Stoll, all of Water
town. Mr. StOll was well known and
popular IN this community and his
death will be learned with sorrow by
large circle of friends. He was q
kind husband and indulgent father
whose death falls heavily on those
left to mourn. The funeral will take
place Thursday morning to ST. Hen
rvs Catholic church.
Mr.. Frank Kwapil, a pioneer resi-
dent Of this city, answered the final
summons at the family home, 1919
German street, at an early hour this
morning, after an illness Of several
months duration. Mr.. Kwapil was
born in Bohemia, and was GA years
of age. He is survived by his widow
and twelve children-Mrs. William
Tice, Mrs. J. O. Steele, Charles
Kwapil, Chicago; Mrs. Fred Stephan,
Nashotah; Mrs. Joseph Ceurvorst,
Muscatine, Iowa; Edward Kwapil
Columbus; Frank Kwapil, Sheboygan;
Mrs. John Miller, Emil Kwapil, George
Kwapil and Miss Grace Kwapil, this
city. Three grandchildren also sur
vive. The funeral will take place
Friday morning at 9 o'clock to St.
Henrys catholic church. The burial
will be in st. Henry's cemetery. Mr.
Kwapil was a mason by occupation
and a man who held the respect and
esteem of all who knew him. He was
a member of the Masons' union and
also member of Branch No. IS, Cath
Ole Knights of Wisconsin.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
A DAYS Work,

II call it good days work that /
did today" a friend said to me the 9th.
er day, and, of course, I asked him
what it was.
WELL" ha replied, 'I put down a
linoleum. laid a hardwood floor, put
down two carpets, papered four rooms
and set up a stove"
II looked at him incredulously, when
he fastened to add: I'm a dolls
house."
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
Child rer Cry
FOR FLETcnER'S
G a 8 . RIA
DOINCS THURSDAY
Into the Shadows

4 sad death is that Of Miss Martha
Beokman, daughter Of Mrs Wilhel-
nina BeckInan which occurred this
afternoon at the family home, 216
Green street. after an illness Of
several months duration. The time
Of the funeral viii be announced to-
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
LAST CEREMONIES
 FOR HONOREO DEAD
Funeral of Mrs. George H. Adams
 Held Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. George IT
 Adams was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the family home on Van
 Buren street, corner of Ninth The
 funeral was attended by large gath eIing of friends and neighbCrs and was an occasion of more than ordinary
 pathos.
 The single surviving relative here is tn bereaver husband, formerly the superintendent of the Arizona mission arY district of the Methodist Episcopal church. now advanced in years and totally blind. as was his wife. Both sustained their special affliction with Christian fOrbearance and as tine years passed until their golden wedding hal become but q memory they became daily more and more tc each other The funeral ceremony was conducted by Rev. :. J. Rogers, superintendent Of the Arizona district. assisted by Rev. Mir. Fisk of Tempe and Rev. MT Whitfield of Phoenix. The E'terment Vas in Greenwood cemetery. An incl dent of the event of the procession was of special significance The mourn ing husband instead of riding to the cemetery in the usual conveyance pro- vided by the funeral director. rode in the family carriage behind the horse his wife had thought so much of. ana which both Mr. and Mrs. Adams used to drive through the streets of PhOe- nix. notwithstanding they were blind, trusting as much to the horse as to their other highly developed senses. ] The harness and carriage were trim ! med in crepe. which though is could | not be seen by either the living ar the { dead most concerned in what was i was to those who could 1 behold il, the expression of a touching | sentiment
 The pail bearers were all old friends | of the family Two of them were Mayor Lloyd F. Christy and Sheriff Carl Hayden, who had known MT. ami | Mrs. Adams almost from the days of -Eeir earliest recollection. The other Dall bearers were ]. w. Coverdale. r.. h Pascoe. General A J. Sampson. and D Littlejohn.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

The latest development in Prussian disciplinarianism is that women whose hatpins are considered dangerous to public safety may be debarred from travelling by train. All of the trains are posted with a new railroad traffic regulation. section II of which says that Ladies who wear dangerously protruding hatpins may be refused ad mission to trains and will not be per mitted to remain on the stations.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
R U F F F. R

Goods that are real Rubber Goods are the kind you get at the Owl. Our rubber goods business, already large, has doubled the past year. on account of our care in buying, reasonable prices and liberal guarantee policy.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
SPORTING CALENDER.
MonIaN.

WonNdN.
 BombaTlier Wells, heavyweight champion of England and Fred Stor beck south African champion. will fight twenty rounds in London. Abe Attell and one Round' Hogan will fight ten rounds before the Mad ison A. C.. New York.
 Johhny COulon, bantamweignt cham pion, and Patsy Brannigan will box ten rounds at JohnStoWn. Pd.
 "Wednesday.
 Knockout brown and Leach Cross will fight ten rounds at the Olympic A. C., New York.
 Thureday.
 Basketball teams of Princeton and Cornell will meet at Ithaca. \. Y. Triangular intercollegiate chess match between Harvard, Yale and Princeton begins in New York. Nnnr rn Fl nDInA I- E Mo
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
A. & E. INSPEcTloN.-L.

assistant general manager and chief engineer of the Arizona X Eastern. and Supt Scott were in Hayden June ton yesterday looking over the work which is progressing on the new roundhouse and cottages being erected by the company
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

i Cor. 5th and Jefferson Sts. services | by Rev. w M. Burgess at II a. m. and s P. m.. all are cordially invited.
 WIcKENsURG viSiToRS.-Dr and Mrs. j. J. Fleming of Wickenburg are guests at the Commercial Hotel, arriv- ing yesterday afternoon.
 HERE FROM PREscoTT.-H. Wm. Stephens and F.. L. Whitney. of Pres colt were in town yesterday regist- cred at the Commercial hotel
 ON TRAIN DE LUXE.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. F. Perkins, Of Phoenix were passengers last night on the south ern Pacific train De Luxe, en route for Philadelphia
 TO CHICAGO HoME.-Mrs. Mabel Olmstead and her daughter Miss Flor ence L., departed for Chicago yester- day. They have been staying at the HCtel Adams during the week.
 MENTAL SCIENcE.-Sunday lec- ture at D. m. at College Hall, direct ly north of Adams screet school by Mrs. Daisy DeSafrery, subject-"My Travels abroad" The public is invit- cd Seats free Mental Magnet meets aI i p. m.
 CONFINED TO RooM.-J. A Cro- zier. general manager of the Arizona and New Mexico Underwriters com pany has been confined 10 his room in the Adams hotel, attended by Dr. II. II. Stone, with a severe attack of ton silitis. He is progressing favorably' and expects to be out again in few days
 VISITED THE VAlIEY.-Edward F Cass and his two young sons. of Pittsburgh. Pa, left for Los Angeles yesterday evening. They have been guests at the Hotel Adams the past two days, and are intending to spend the winter in the Southwest Mir Cass is one of the firm of the w. N. Sauers Plumbing company. the largest plumbing company of Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
LEFT FOR LOS ANeELEs.-Mr

and Mrs. F.. c. Wheelock. who have been visiting the O'Malley families re- gently. departed over the Southern Pacific for Los Angeles yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
CONGREGATION EMANUEL.-Th

annual business meeting of congre- sation Emanuel will be held at Melc- ger hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock
 There will be election of officers ana Of very important mat
 ter It is essential for every mem Der of the congregation to be present.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair with slow ly rising temperature
 Data for 34 hours ending 6:00 n m. vest nrla
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
PosToFFicE HOURS TooAY.-

The Phoenix postoffice will be open today until II o'clock for the accom- modation of those who desire to mail and register parcels. This is d con- cession to those who are anxious to get their Christmas parcels in transit:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
Of Local Interest
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The RepubIi. Can who fail to receive . copy of the mornings issue will con fer favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main q Before 8 a. m. a special mes senger equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the eo-epera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for us to maintain perfect and sstis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
HERE FROM oHio.-NIr Ford

brilliant young lawyer of Celino. ohio. recently arrived in this city to locate and practice his profession He has been retained as one of the lawyers for the defense in the J. A Taylor case
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
AN ARIZONA PioNEER.-Hon.

Ben Goodrich of Los Angeles has been visitor in Phoenix for two or three
 days. coming on business of course but enjoying the handsnaking of old friends. Mir. Goodrich is an Arizona pioneer who has lived in most Of the larger towns of the territory though for the greater part of the time mak- ing his home in Tucson and Tomb stone, until a few months ago when he moved to Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
RED CROSS SEALS soLo.-over

5000 Red Cross seals were sold yester- day at the various stores of the city where the work was undertaken by eight young women. Many of the mer- chants have sold out their first con signment of seals but they will all have more within a day or two. Every shopper can help out little bit at least and no doubt they will all wish to do SD if they can keep from forget ting il.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI.

TtST.-Postoffice building entrance on Monroe street. Services Sunday morning at II o'clock, subject of Les son sermon: 'Is the universe including man evolved by Atomic Force?" Sum day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at o'clock. The reading rooms at the same address which are maintained by this church q welcome is extended to the public and opportunity afforded visitors to read or purchase authorized literature concerning Christian science.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
NEW HOME cIRcIE-GiIber

Gould of Phoenix and Miss Rachael l.. Maloney of Waco, Texas, were mar ried by Justice of the Peace C. w. Johnstone yesterday. They will make their home in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Cor. 5th and Jefferson Sts.. services by Rev. w. M. Burgess at II a. m and ?. m.' all are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
TOLD HIM TO TRAVEL

Miller. q li-year-old lad. who has been caught stealing bicycles. was yesterday arrested on the street with a revolver in his possession. He said he was going to leave town today, and was merely taking the gun to his cousins. but the officers learned later that the revolver was stolen. and ad- vised the boy to continue with his original intention, that the better part of valor was in flight. though they confiscated the weapon
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
HERE FROM pREscorr.-H. wn

Stephens and F.. L. Whitney. of Pres colt were in town yesterday. regist- cred at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

SWTNCI I'NIs ~ Js'I IT m fIIN TNfII of the residence occupied Ey J. N HOuser at "A North Fourth street Was destroyed by fire about o'clock yes terday afternoon. Though it is rath- CT a thickly settled neIghborhood the fire department put out the hlaZe be- fore adjoining property was endang cred. The origin of the fire in un- krown. IL seemed to start in q pile of dry goods boxes that had been dumped in the barn just a few minutes before the blaze was seen.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
WIcKENsuRc vIsrroRs.-Dr

Mrs. J. J. Fleming of Wickenburg are guests at the Commercial Hotel, arriv- ing yesterday afternoon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-28

rec1a un hombre herido por Ell rayo.
iPero no sera para hablar de vues-
tro Peyrolles para 10 que me habreis
hecho venir aqul p anadio varian-
do de tono y con una voz acariciado-
ra,-5 Verdad?
-No-contest0 riendo Gonzaga.
-Pues daos prisa y decidme 10
que quer6is de mi. va sabGis que soy
muy impaciente.
Gonzaga La miro atentamente. Pen
saba: Mucho tempo he buscado; Pc
ro jsera possible hallar NADIA mejor?
A fe mia que hasta Sc lie parece!
mo ha sido Illusion de mis- ojos9
i Y que! mo me dec1s NADIA
-Sentaos primero, querida Mia.
-Decidme, 5volvere a mi prision?
No para mucho tempo.
Jay! 5Pero volvere? Hoy he
visto por primera vez la calle ell
sol, desde que estoy en- Paris, y es
tan bello todo este, que manana mi
soledad me parecera mas cruel in
soportable.
No estamos ahora EN- Madrid. Es
conveniente tomar ciertas precaucio-
neS...
ID Para que tantas precauciones2
He cometido alguna mala accion pa
ra que me soculteis?
No, dona Cruz, pero -.
i All, Monselor Dejadme que os
liable = le ,interrumpio la joven.--.
Mi corazon rebosa de tristeza, Ell
fastidio me mata. No teneis necesi-
dad de recordarme que no estamos
en- Madrid, donde era pobre, huer-
fana y viva abandonada; 10 Sc bien;
lpero ALI, al menos, era libre! III.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-28

alhaja aquel pabelloncito; la Ultima
obra del arquitecto Oppenora! Pey-
ROLES Sc inferno en- la sombr1a alame-
da y lego la puerta del hotelito.
En- ell vestfbulo habla varios criados
con librea.
-5Donde esta Saldana !--pregun.
to-.
Nadie habia visto al Baron.
-5Y Faenza?
,Obtuvo la misma respuesta.
Por'su aceitunada y huesosa fso-
nom1a paso una sombra de inquie
tud.
-iQue guerra decir este - pen
So.
Sin preguntar mas, sc enter6 de
que la senorita estaba visible. Hubo
un movimiento de criadas, despues
del cual, la primera camarera anun-
clio a Peyrolles que su seiiorita lie es-
peraba.
ii No he podido dormir en- toda
la noche ! grito al verle.- No
qulero vlvir mas en- esta casa La
calleJuela que hay al otro lado de
este muro, es un degolladero!
Era la joven, acknowledgements her
mosa, que acabamos de yer en- casa
del Principe. Sin menospreciar todo
su tocado, estaba todav1a mas her
mosa, 81 es possible, en- su sencillo
traJe de mailana. Un blanco peina-
dor cubrlala Ell busto, dejando adivi-
mar encantos dignos de un sueno de
opio Sus negros y abundantes ca
bellos ca1an en- oleadas, destrenza-
dos, sobre sus espaldas, y sus peque-
nos pies desnndos ,jugaban dentro de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-28
Dona Cruz.

Hay una historic, conmovedora y
romantica, que todos los novellstas
han referido siQuiera una vez en- su
vida: La hisoria de la pobre militia
hiia de duques, robada a sus padres
por los c1ngaros de Calabria, por los
tziganes de hungr1a, 8 por los glta-
nos de EspaIla. No sabemos, III ire.
mos tampooo preguntarlo, 81 dona
Cruz era una duquesa robada, Q SIM
plemente una yerdadera bohemia.
Lo cierto es que Sc hab1a crlado en-
tire gitanos, que fu6 con ellos de ciu-
dad en- ciudad y de aldea en- aldea,
bailando en- La plaza p1blica para ga
mar algunas monedas. Y ella mis-
ma nos contaba como y pOr que deJo
su ofcio hbre, pero POGO producti-
vo, para venir a habitar en- Paris ell
pequeno hotel de Gonzaga.
Gonzaga, a despecho de su severl-
dad de costumbres, no pudo menos
de emocionarse eun POGO cuando la
vi6 aparecer en- la puerta del salon,
donde conversaba con sus amigos. AL
conducirla a su gabinete particular,
le pregunto:
. Por que no os Iha acampahado
Peyrollesg
-NuestroaPeyrolles-- contesto la
ioveil- ha perdido la palasra y sel
sentido mientras yo estaba yistiendo-
me. Me dejo un instante, luego de
decirme que debla yenir a yeros, pa
ra pasearse baJo la avenida de los
!, olmos, y cuando yolyia a yerle, pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-28
Ell o OBORADu

ii Misterio Misterio!
-Tengamos paciencia. Ell Prlnci-
pc nos ha ofrecido para>hoy la expli-
cacion,
Chaverny, 5que te sucede, que es-
tas tan pensativo?
Ell joven Marques Sc estremecio,
como 81 despertara repentinamente
de un sueno.
- Chaverny, estas sonando!
III Chaverny, te has vuelto mudo |!
-. Chaverny, habla, aunque sea
para decirnos injurias
Ell Marques apoy6 ell mention sobre
su blanca mano.
-Senores - dijo, vosotros os
vendeis diariamente por algunos BIZ
lletes de Banco, y yo me condenar1a
para toda la eternidad por esa mu-
chacha ESQ es 10 que Sc me ocurre
deciros.
Cuando dej6 a Cocardasse Pas
sepoil ante una buena comida en- la
reposter1a, ell seilor Peyrolles salio
del hotel por la puerta del Jard1n.
Sc dirigio a la calle de Saint-Denis
pasando por detras de la iglesia de
Saint -Magloire, Sc detuvo ante la
puerta de otro. jard1n, cuyos muros
desapareclan casi 'bajo las ramas
enormes de una avenida de coplldos
olmos FL senior Peyrolles llevaba en-,
el bolsillo de su bello coleto, la llave
de aqnella puerta. Entro. Ell Jar
din estaba soItario. Sc veia al final
de una alameda, LENA de sombra y
de misteria, un pabellon nuevo, cons.
tru1do a la griega y cuyo peristilo es-
taba rodeado de estatuas Era una
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-15

The Home Hotel is the comfor-
table place TO board.
Reatos for sale. all sizes and
lengths, price 20 cents per foot.
Any one desiring Reatos address
w. A. Ford of j. o. Alberson.
Alberson. Oregon.
Blue prints of any township in
Burns Land District, showing
name of entryman, date and kind
of entry, topography, etc, $l.00
each. Platt I. Randall, Burns,
Ore.
Never leave home on n journey
without n bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. II is almost certain TO
be needed and cannot be obtained
when on board the cars or steam
ships. For sale by all good
Dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-15
MATINEE SUNDAY

J. II. Johnson has his promis-
ing string of harness horses in
good shape now and has promised
a Sunday afternoon matinee on
July % at the fair grounds with
good exhibitions.
There will be two harness races
in the afternoon and one saddle
horse race. This is a move to
stimulate interest in the fair
week performances and local
people should go out. The har-
ness events will be the best ever
seen on the local track MS MIR.
Johnson has colts that go in
faster time than has ever been
made in races.
The vaqueros are asked to come
in with their saddle horses as n
purse will be hung for them to
compete for.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-15
A BETTER ROAD TO SILvIES

The Times-IIerald has been
, informed bv parties who have
investigated the route that a
better road can be had between
Burns and Silvies Valley at a
very reasonable cost that will
avoid the abrupt climb over the
mountain at Cold Springs. The
new route would go TO the west
of the present road and come up
from Silvies on an easy grade
from the Metschan place and
through a natural pass down
near the river to Burns.
This route would be more di-
rect and be n convenience TO the
big travel in that direction. IL
should be further investigated
and if found feasible the proper
application should be made to
the court to have it viewed out
and established.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-15
RAILROAD CONTRACT LET.

The Times-Herald is not per
mitted to give its source of in
formation but it is stated on good
authority that the contract for
% miles of Hartman railroad
west of Vale has been let and
official announcement will be
made in a short time. 1t is un-
derstood actual construction
work will began about August
1st,
This is certainly good news
AND will bring work and good
cheer to the many waiting peo-
pie of this interior country who
have waited long and patiently
for some relief. With many
thousand acres capable of pro-
ducing crops. irrigation projects
to cover thousands of acres
awaiting closer connection with
transportation in order to place
them upon paying basas it means
a transportation and that the
Big Harvey County is soon to
come into it's own.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-15

Mrs. j. T. Barnes is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. l.. N. Stallard
on Otis Greek.
Miss Enid Cawlfeld has gone
over to Otis creek to visit her
sister, Mrs. Ed. Stallard.
p. G. Smith is getting ready to
start another big bunch of cat
tie to the road for shipment.
Last weeks frost seems to
reached all over the northwest
but not much damage has
resulted.
Frank Welcome and family
are preparing to leave for va
cation trip in the mountains to
spend the hot period.
After nearly three years
work the first two miles of the
Cello canal have been completed
by the contracting firm having
the contract. This includes the
upper end of the canal and
Cello Lock. 1t is expected
that by another three years
the canal will be open to naviga-
tion.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-07-15
IMPROVEMENTS CONTINUE.

The work of remodling the big
Hissner building is progressing
most satisfactorily. It will not
be so extensive as at first contem.
plated owing to restrictions
placed by the city council in ex-
acting certain requirements in
the building. Mr.. Hissner has
countermanded his lumber order
at the mills and will only re-
model the first floor for the pre-
sent
The excavation work for the
big two story brick Times-Herald
building is about, completed
and the brick work will
soon begin. A deep well has
been sunk on the premises this
week by Smith a. Swain and the
surface water cased Off. II is
intended to run the pump by
power and furnish an ample
water system for the entire
building eventually.
j. X. Gould will soon begin to
remodel his dwelling on the lots
adjoining the Baptist church.
He has also had II new well drill
ed this week.
c. C. Lundy is having a nice
cottage built on his three acre
tract recently plated near the
river in East Burns.
c. M. Salisbury has let the con-
tract for a dwelling on his resi-
dent tract recently purchased
from Mr.. Lundy in the same
section.
w. Y. King and his brother
have another attractive little
cottage, under roof for Fred
Racine in the same block with
the residence recently completed
for him.
1t is hoped to have plans for
the new $50, 900 public school
in readiness for bids in
a short time.