davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

New York, Nov. 3-Prices of the leading issues in the stock market. at the opening, showed slight conces- sions.N
 Il a. m.-After opening, the market became strong, prices moving up one to two points.
 Government bonds unchanged. other bonds steady
 Noon--An easy tone developed in the late forenoon, stocks making fraction al recessions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
NOTED FRENCH ARTIST
 TO SING HERE TONIGHT

The Alliance Francaise is to be en- tertained this evening at the ball room of the Stratfield Hotel by NJ
 Luciende Vannoz, of New York, who will sing a group of old French songs, followed by a one act playlet entitled ''The False Pearl''. M. Vannoz is the possessor of fine baritone voice and there is a treat in store for the audi ence. Tickets may be obtained at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03

who rushed him to the emergency hos pital and later to the Bridgeport hos pital, that they were necessarily darr-- gerous. At the hospital his condf- tion steadily grew worse and his death coming at SIS last evening was nos unexpected. He was 47, a shoemaker, and he is survived by a widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
SEWER COMMITTEE MEETS.

The sewer committee will meet this evening to take up the matter of fhe East End trunk sewer and take some sewer plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
Cloak and Suit Last Day Specials LADIES' SUITS
LADIES' SUITS

Bigger stocks than ever and better values than ever
 $9.98 to $24. 98
 Alterations should any be required are done free of charge by skilled man tail ors. Correct fit guaranteed. POLO COATS
 Biggest stock in town to pick from, prices $6.98 to $11.98. A saving of $3 to $8 if you buy your coat at Kline's.
 SERGE DRESSES.
 All wool Serge only. Prices $4.98 to $9.98. The sort they ask $7.50 to $15.OO for elsewhere.
 WAISTS
 We are showing some specially fine values in waists just now for closing day specials, ranging in price 33c for 5Oc work waists on up to $4.98 for $7.50 dress waists. Extra special in some $500 dress waists we are selling at the low price of ............. rr. .$l.9e PETTICOATS.
 Everything in petticoats from a 75c Hydegrade black Petticoat at 39c on up to a $5.0O silk Petticoat at $3.98 special good values at 98c, $1.98 and $2.98.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
E. H. DILLON GO. !4es Main s!: eos MAIN ST, Hartford Conn., 10 RUE ST. Paris
 LEADING MILLINERs
Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be Bargain Day

These bargains will represent substantial savings every article you will buy here We expect big crowd at their store tomorrow. Enthusiastic buy ing is bound follow present announcement of heavy economies seasonable desirable chandise Our Saturday sales have won envia- be reputation with careful purchasers The traOrdinary values offered make direct and DOW erful appeal the instinct of economy. Tomor- rows sale will number of the biggest bar gains offered in untrimmed hats, trimmed dress hats, ostrich feathers willow plunies, fancy feat CTS, trimmings, shirt waists, petticoats, marabout boas and muffs fur scarfs fur muffs, long cloth coats and rain coats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
A CONSCIENTIOUS CHRIsrIAN

turning from their honeymoon they will reside in Milford. Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Gladstone Sisters are Cminq

Monday night at the l.. & S. Thea
ter the feature will be the famous lit
tie Gladstone Sisters, exponents of
physical culture. and Miss Edna Ran
dali. lyceum and concert entertainer,
who tells amusing stories and sings
the better class of songs in a clear
mezzo- soprano The Gladstone Sis
tiers, still in their teens, have been
trained in muscular control and de-
velopment from their babyhood. They
sing and give the Spanish, Scotch,
Erish, Dutch. Yama-Yama and sailors
dances and present original tricks and
stunts that are truly marvellous. In
connection with these features the
usual excellent picture show will be
gwen. la
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
in The SUPERIOR COURT In the
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia.
GEORGE E. KENNEDY, Plaintiff, VS.
w. T. BENJAMIN and ANNA O.
BENJAMIN, defendants. Copy of
Summons. Dan v. Noand, attorney
for plaintiff. 77O.

The People Of the State OF California
send greeting to: w. 7. Benjamin and
Anna o. Benjamin. defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California. within
ten days after the service on you of
this summons-if Served within this
County; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as aris-
ing upon contract, or he will apply to
the court for any other relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, this 25th
day of August, A. ID. 1911.
(SEAL) M. S. COOK, Clerk.
Sat Jan. 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Amateur Might Was Successful

The first amateur night at the Il.
& S. Theater last night was success.
A Mexican gave mind reading and
sleight-Of- hand tricks; two negroes
played guitar and mandoline and sang,
and 'Raffles,' a strong jaWed man,
gave a good demonstration of his
strength. Tonight three new photo
reels will be shown and Mr.. Beamer
will sing
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
NocatIcn of Tent Show

The Jack Benjamin tent show, which
night for a weeks engagement, will
be located on the. open space to the
north of the passenger depot, where
previous tent shows have operated.
"The Belle Of Richmond" will be the
play for opening night, and all ladies'
night free of charge, Just walk right
in is the invitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Will Open Bids for Pipe

The use of the recently completed
duplicate settling system for the mu-
nicipal water works is delayed because
of the lack of the necessary piping to
connect the new basin with the orig
inal reservoirs. 1t is probable that
the city trustees will open bids for fur
next Tuesday night
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Some Miscreant's Work

One of the handsome Sl2 frames
used by "The Chorus Lady" company
for displaying scenes from the play.
disappeared from the front of the
postoffice after o'clock last night,
and it has not yet been located Man
ager Sawyer of the Opera House is
Offering a reward for information that
will lead to the recovery of this frame,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Were Married TODAY

This morning at 8 O'Clock Herman
Roher of Holtville and Miss Maria
Roher, who came from Switzerland
few weeks ago, were married by Rev
Edw. Schmitt at st. Marys church. A
nuptial mass was celebrated by Father
Schmitt
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Is VISITING in the East

Clarence E. Gage, of the firm of
Daily Brothers & Gage, cotton brokers
at Ell Centre, left last Sunday for a
visit to the family home in Fall River,
Mass. He will also visit New York,
and from there will go to 4Sew Orleans.
with Mr.. DAILY. He will return to Ell
Centre during the second week in De-
cember
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Early Mass Tomorrow

Tomorrow being the last Sunday of
the month, there will be but one mass
at the Catholic church and at $50. At
least all the parishioners residing in
town are requested to attend. At 10
am. Father Schmitt will say mass in
the church at Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. A W. Williams, pastor, will
preach at the usual hour for morning
service, Il O'Clock; theme. THE Con-
straining Love of Christ In the ev-
ening a union Thanksgiving service
will be held at the Methodist church
at 7:30, Rev. A. w. Williams preach. ~.
the sermon
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Must Serve Six Months in Jail

Francisco Chavez yesterday pleaded
guilty before Justice Mayfield to two
charges, and was sentenced to two
terms of six months in the county Jail,
to be served concurrently. Chavez
stole cloak from Mrs. Charlotte Bre-
den at Ell Centre and committed other
unlawful acts in this community.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Four Months for Petty Larceny

Jose Torres was sent to the county
jail from Calexico this morning to
serve. sentence of four months for
petty larceny Jose Ferez, also of Ca
lexico, was sent to the Jail and held
as suspect
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Money is Available

Notice is hereby given that orders
numbered 1 to 81, inclusive, registered
against the general fund of the Cen
tral Union High Gc4o5. District prior
to date of issue are now ready to be
approved and acquisitions upon the
county auditor will be drawn L. e.
Cooley.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Jack Benjamin 1911 Attraction

gelists, who have held remarkable
been secured for these services and
will be in charge from the very begin
ming of the series
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
For Superannuated Preachers

Rev. Oliver Saylor, pastor of the
First Methodist church. will preach
a Thanksgiving sermon tomorrow fore
noon at II O'Clock and an Offering will
be taken for the support of superan-
nuated preachers of the Methodist
church
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Tempest and Sunshine" Coninu

The advance agent for Tempest
and Sunshine one of the ever popular
dramas, is in Ell Centro today This
play will be presented at the Holt
Opera House on the night of Decem-
Der Il
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
I Comfort
Is the One Thing

Planned for IN EVERY HOME.
PEACE OF MIND first: A cozy
fire. An easy chair. A good book
SPELLS COMFORT. We can sup
ply the stove and the easy chair
and all the other articles of furni-
ture necessary to your PEACE
OF MIND. Hence can add mater
tally to your comfort. The pic
lures on the wall, the furniture you
want, your floor cOverings-every-
thing in fact, to make you comfort
able we can supply you at prices
as reasonable as you can find any
place Our line of HEATERS is
complete Easy, rOomy rockers,
soft, warm rugs. An elegant mat
tress, pillow, fine blankets, COM
forts Well, just anything you
need to make your home cOrfort
able HERE. Step in today and
make your selection Don't forget
that line of ALUMINIUM COOKING
UTENSILS. Adds more to kitchen
comfort than any other one thing.
,ZEknZZTZZnE
HeRAL LS7OH(NL/ERM cal
AOH"17OTE
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Church Service at SeeIey

Rev. G. A. Hunt, the new Methodist
Seeley, will hold preaching services at
Seeley tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
People VS.. Shirley

People VS.. SnIrIey
The case of the People VS.. Shirley.
who shot a Mexican at a point north
of Imperial several weeks ago, will be
heard in the Imperial county superior
court the first of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Revival Services to Begin

A series of Old-fashioned revival
meetings will begin in the First Meth
odist church on Sunday, December 3.
ARev. and Mrs. H. B. Ireland evan
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25

. Evidently it is the work of miscreants
who should be apprehended and pun
ished. e..=.. .s......=- ;
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
City ann nallfy
Missouri Girl" Here in December

Manager Sawyer has booked THE
Missouri Girl for the Holt Opera
House for the night of December 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
Christian Science Services

The Ell Centro Society of Christian
Scientists meet in the Holt Opera
House every Sunday Sunday school
is held at 9:45 am. Lesson sermon
at II O'clock
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
P|ONEERRES|DENT IS CALLED BY
 DEATH
(From Tuesdays Daily)

John O'Malley, a pioneer resident, succumbed to genera debility in the Mercy Hospital yesterday afternoon. He was s4 years old and 8 native of Ireland. No relatives survive him m this territory.
 His remains were taken in charge by the Ruffner undertaking establish ment to be prepared for burial. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the chapel of the undertaking parlors. Interment will be in the Citizens cemetery.
 MT. O'Malley had been a resident of this territory many years and was well and favorably known in pioneer circles. Since retiring from mining pursuits several years ago he has made his home in the Mercy Hospital He was stricken i'll few weeks ago and gradually sank until the end came.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
JEROME JUNCTION
 LOCATIONS ARE INCREASING
(From Wednesday,s Dailr.l

That the Jerome Junction country is assuming more interest in its dry farming possibilities than ever, be- came apparent again yesterday, when two more homestead entries were made before United States Commissioner Moore, which makes total of six for the week.
 Those who filed on I6O acres each were Miss Anna Lieberger and Claude W. Tackitt, both of Flagstaff. Their interests are situated about seven miles east of the railroad station near Davis siding on the U. V. $ P. railway, in a desirable locality, it is believed for obtaining water at limited depth.
 Over a section has been filed upon in that field in the past ten days, and it is now believed that the railroad company will soon establish plat form station to meet the wants of that growing community. All of the above applications will be followed by immediate improvements to be- made on their possessions, and orders have been given for a large amount of lumber with which to erect homes.
 Judge Moore stated yesterday that before the week passes there will be six more homestead entries made on lands in the Junction section, in vestigations being conducted by that number at the present time and all of them have decided upon establish ing permanent homes in that vicinity. |
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
HONOREDP|ONEER CLAIMED BY
 REAPER William Roberts Expires After Illness Of
 Three Weeks Funeral Will Be Held This Afternoon From
 Maus Chapel
(From Tuesdays daily)

Judge William Roberts, one of the popular and well known pioneers of Arizona. has been summoned to the unknown, passing away Sunday after noon at the Mercy hospital in this He was stricken at Vieksburg with an attack of apoplexy and brought to this city in the hope that medical attention would restore him to health, but careful nursing and skiuful con sideration did not avail, and he never rallied from the shock.
 The death of this excellent citizen and generous man, is one that will receive tender expressions of sym pathy from many friends and ae- quaintanees. while to those who are left in bereavement, his loss IS a serious blow. Judge Roberts came to Arizona over thirty-one years ago, when the territory was still young. He had that personal magnetism that brought to his side many firm friends and his generous and eOnsiderate at tention toward all, only eemented the ties of fellowship that made him a very popular man wherever he was known. He arrived at Camp Grant, in southern Arizona, early in 1880, and engaged in the mercantile and live stock business for several years. Later he followed mining, and after arriving in this county over fifteen years ago, followed various pursuits, incidental to contracting for mining companies and running freight lines. His generous consideration toward others while so engaged was one of his characteristic methods of good fellowship and which gave him a personal regard that was well known to all. Judge Roberts was a man beyond the average, possessing a bril- liant intellect and progressive in his ideas. While pronounced in his views, AN was shAo4 SAd--4AAAAOuo Wdo eagerly consulted on legal or business matters by many.
 He was born in England 67 years ago. When a child of but two years he accompanied his parents to the United States, arriving at New Or leans. From that city when very young he went 10 Utah, then to Cal ifornia, ending his earthly career in Arizona.
 Surviving Is his wife who resides in Oregon. A son, William Roberts, is in Mexico, following mining. His are Mrs. F. A. Kastner and Mrs. T. c. .olan, of this city, who were at his bedside when the end came, and Mrs. William Solomon, re- siding in Oregon. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2:s0 0 clock from the Maus chapel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
SPLENDID SHOWING
 PLEASES INVESTOR
(From Sundays Daily.)

If the properties of the Harris Cop
 per company in the foothills of the
 Bradshaw range, continue to develop as favOrably as they have done during the last two years, c. c. Harris, the principal stOekhOlder of the company, who returned to Phoenix yesterday after making a thorough examination of the mines, believes he has good reason for believing that his laims will be numbered among the great copper producing properties of the southwest. Mir. Harris came out from Findlay, Ohio, where he has his home, with other principal stockholders of the company about two weeks ago, and he has passed the entire time in sampling the lodges of his claims, and in studying the character of the formation. He believes, as a result of these examinations and assays, of some of which he was willing to give the returns, that the development of the next twelve months will block out a body of ore of such proportions as to justify him in his assertions that there is not, at this time, a more promising claim, or group of claims in Arizona than those owned by his company, says the Phoenix Re- publican.
 The present superintendent of the mines of the Harris company, situated fifty miles north of Phoenix at point near the junction of the Black canyon creek and the Agua Fria river, is W. J. Martin, the original locator of the property. The manner in which MT. Harris and Mir Martin came to be associated ir the mining business is typical of tho compacts which have resulted from chance meetings in the west between eastern capitalists and live western pros pectOrs. Four years ago MT. Harris was out in the territory looking up a copper prospect which had been brought to his attention, and the re- suits of the examination not proving satisfactory, he was on the point of to the east when he met MT. Martin, who was prospecting at the time in the mountains of the Big Horn range. A friendship resulted and before leaving for the east Mir Harris arranged with MT. Martin that if the latter should discover or learn of any copper property that might | seem to merit the expenditure of a l
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
CENSUS BUREAUS SUMMARY FOR
 PHOENIX

WASHINGTON, D. C., April I0.- A preliminary statement of the gen eral results of the Census of Manu- faetures of the city of Phoenix, Ari- zOna, for the year 1909, was issued today by Census Director Durand. It was prepared under the direction of MT. William NJ. Steuart, chief statis- tieian for manufactures. Bureau of the Census.
 Steam laundries are separately pre- scented because the Thirteenth Census was the first in which they were can vassed, and, therefore, there are no statistics for prior censuses with which these totals can be compared.
 The figures are preliminary and sub jeet to such revision as may be nee essary after a further examination of the original reports.
 The preliminary totals of the sum mary follow:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
Mother and Wife of H. P. Schwanbeck Die
 Last Week
Remains of Both Shipped To Colorado Springs
 For Interment
(FrOm Tuesdays Daily)

Yesterday afternoon at the depot the unusual and sad spectacle was witnessed of a son and husband con veying the remains of his loved ones to their former home for interment, H. P. Sehwanbeek, of Humboldt, per forming this tender tribute toward his aged mother and young wife, both Of whom passed away within a few days of each other last week. Their remains were taken to Colo rado Springs, Colorado, to be laid away in the family plot, where other relatives are resting.
 Mrs. Doris Sehwanbeck, the mother of Mir. Schwanbeck, was prominently known throughout Colorado as one of the pioneer women, coming to that state when it was a wilderness in 1868. She braved the dangers of the frontier with her husband and shared in all the privations incident to that early day, remaining firm and stead fast and winning the admiration of all pioneers. She is favorably re- membered by all and many telegrams of sympathy were received by the surviving ones from Monument, Colo, yesterday, attesting the love and es- teem borne for her memory.
 Mrs. Violet Schwanbeck, the wife of H. P. Sehwanbeck, passed away few days prior at Humboldt, after long illness. Her death is received with expressions of sorrow by a large num- Der of aequaintanees. Mrs. Marie Kendel, sister of the deceased, ac- eompanied the remains to Colorado, while a large number of relatives and friends of the family were pres ent to extend last sad farewell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12

large sum of money in its develop ment, he would take the matter up with Harris, who represented we'll known business men of his state who had declared themselves willing to go In on a promising proposition. Two years later Martin located the first fifteen claims which were turned over to the Harris Copper company at the time of its corporation, and he be came a director of the concern. Since the date of its incorporation thirteen other claims have been acquired by location and purchase, and the hold ings of the company are at present comprised in a group of twenty-eight claims.
 Four lodges cross the property run ming north and south, composed of a porphyritic slate sehist All the ledge matter is of the same description, and about two miles of ledge matter shows on the Outeroppings of the group. During the last two years shaft has been sunk on one claim to a depth of seventy-fve feet, and a tunnel of eighty feet run in on the same prop erty, in both of which workings good values in copper, with considerable gold values, have been found. The copper varies from ) to 14 per cent, and the gold from .3S to 3.25 ounces per ton. A tunnel of 125 feet has been run on the ledge on another of the group, and shaft of ninety feet sunk. In this development work, also, good values have resulted. and all the assays taken up to this time have been highly encouraging to the stock holders of the company.
 The banner ledge of the four, and the one on which the greatest hope of the owners is based, is 300 feet wide, and on this ledge the miners have drifted sixty-fve feet, opening up promising ore body. Other shafts and tunnels have been driven with equally promising result, and it is the opinion of Mir. Harris, who re- turned with a bushel of specimens, that his property is going to gain recognition after while as one of the richest that has so far been To- cated in this country. A small body of men are kept at work, and the development will go right along.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
Visits Wi1dflower, Tiger And Crowned King
 Properties
Outlining Large Plan Of Development to Be
 Started Soon
(From Tuesdays Daily

After two days of a trip of obser- vation of mines in the Bradshaw mountains, and to look after his in terests at ths wildAower, old Tiger and Crowned King groups, F M. Murphy returned >tO Prescott last night and expressed himself as deeid- edly well pleased with conditions at the several camps visited, and opti- mistie over the outlook generally in that vast mineral field. Mr. Murphy stated he is formulating plans for the operating of his properties on a larg- CT plan and will go ahead on that line in the near future. It has been nearly two years since he visited that district, and he says the regen- eration appears to be established on a permanent and practical basis
 He also states that he found the country enjoying splendid business conditions, and feeling of buoyaney among all mining men, that is agree able to witness. He is elated also over his personal interests.
 He was Saeeompaniedr by his com sulting engineer, O. Longaere. Jr., and w. A. Drake, viee-president and general manager of the S. F., P. & P. railroad. In few days he will leave for the coast. to remain for a few days, and with return to this city before proceeding to the East
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
Steam Laundries in Phoenix.
SELLS REAL ESTATE
(From Sundays Dally.)

C. s. Smith has sold to Mrs. Rosario Rubio Blair, lot g in block , of the Moeller addition for the sum of Sl4OO the deed being filed for record yes terday.