davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
AMERICAN WOMAN'S LEAGUE

AT the monthly business meeting OF
the Phoenix chapter, yesterday after
noon at the W. c. T L. building,
Mrs. Isaacs, the vice president, pre-
sided in the absence Of the president,
Mrs. g. Fred Sharpe, and daughter
at the coast \ motion that the
Phoenix chapter favors the reorgan-
ization proceedings of the league. now
going on, and believes them to be
beneficial to it, was unanimously
adopted. Nesdames Donnelly, Isaacs,
Cooke, Wherry, Brown and w. 3.
Hunter were appointed a visiting
committee to call on the members in
pursuance of it. 1t was urged that
all members not now taking the Wo-
mans National Weekly, owned by the
league, should do so as a means Of
unity and information. An eXposi-
ton of the business affairs Of the
league, showing it 10 be i'm increas-
ingly good shape. was made by one
Of the gentlemen members Its edu-
cational features were especially made
plain, and their uncommon value
George c. DonneIly, the Youngest
honorary member of the chapter was
present. The duties of recording sec
rotary were added to those of the
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Effie
Donelly for the time being. Tuesday
evening, May %. at the w. c. T. L.
building 227 Monroe street. was liked
as the time and place for the next
evening social meeting. where all the
members are expected to invite their
friends to be present Mrs. Brown
and Mrs Hegelund were put in
charge of the literary program. Spe-
cial notices will be sent to all the
members and their friends Any Wis
iting members of the league are
specially invited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
NONE OF 1T IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield, Ill, May 3-Members
of the house of the Illinois Legislature
tonight defeated the initiative and
referendum amendment to the Ntate
constitution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

me fortunate little girl who Is to be
crowned Queen Of the May will
reign at Eastlake park next Saturday
afternoon and evening at the May day
festival given by the ladies Of the Trini-
ty pro-cathedral. There will be re-
freshments served on the ground,
games of all sorts will be played fof
young and old, and dance VIII close
the festival. The ladies plan to give
everybody an enjoyable time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

just enough wit and humor to rob his
auditors of an appreciation of the
flight of time or the fact that they
were listening to a philosopher rather
than an entertainer
DISTRICT cOURT-The only case
tried in district court yesterday was
that of Behrens who lives near Aqua
Caliente. charged with assaulting "A
neighbor with shovel. Ii was ex-
pected that the case of Rose Walker
would be tried but that was contin-
ued until next Monday a motion
for new trial was offered and de
MED in the case of Alexander Foster
convicted of stealing a bicycle from
John Hill. Vincente Romero who
had pleaded guilty to a constructive
criminal assault upon Angelica Lo-
PEI was sentenced to the penitentiary
for four years John White. colored
for horse stealing got eighteen
months
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
EDUCATIONAL DIPLoMAs-Tl

board of education has issued educa-
uonal diplomas to the following
named: Pauline TIDAL Smith of Hunt,
Apache county; Jessie Forsyth Of Glen
dale. and Homer Davis of Buckeye.
both of NIaricopa county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
MESSAGE OF BEREAVEMENT

RESPONSIVE 70 a telegram annOuncing
the death of his mother, George y. Nc
Dean of the Lovett Drug store left last
evening for Detroit, Mich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
PREHISTORIC eRINDsToNE-T

r. Patrick. who has a great deal of
scientific interest and mighty little
generation for the dead and buried
past, and who has robbed more pre-
historic graveyards than any other
single handed ghOul in these parts,
has among a score of recent finds, un-
covered what he believes was once
used as a grindstone for the sharpen
ing Of stone axes. and other implements
Of the stone age in Arizona. He found
it while surveying south of Phoenix
across the river. The stone seems to
have texture and guilty very similar
to those Of the present day. 1t is about
sixteen inches in diameter and about
six inches thick in the thickest part
being thickest in the center. but lit
tie thicker at the edge than between
the center and the edge. There Is no
hole in its and the presumption is that
il was used in a different manner than
the modern grindstone. 1t is flat on
one side. all the grinding apparently
being done on the other Ii may have
rested on the ground, the grinding be
ing done by rubbing as a milestone Is
used, or il may have been fastened to
revolve horizontally. Mr.. Patrick can
conceive of nothing else in the world
for which ii could have been used and
as it must have served some purpose
he demonstrates logically that it must
have been a grindstone
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
PUBLIC sTENocRAPHER :

sponsive TO the offer Of the board of
trade TO furnish desk room to some
one who would serve the public as a
stenographer, Mrs J. F. Clark has de-
cided TO accept and will begin her la
bors the last of the week or on Mon
day at the lates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

Somebody will be elected, and some
body will be considered as the most
fortunate person living.
The voting is restricted to little girls
between the ages of and 10 years, and
voting boxes have been placed at Gold
waters BEGINNERS, BerryhilPs, DOno-
fro-Zunkers, and at the Boston and
New York department stores. The fol-
lowing table shows the number of votes
received by the candidates at the clos
ing of the last count yesterday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Forecast for today: Fair.

I VI 'NoSh Api lpbctA i ar
Data for "A hours ending 6 p. IN.
Yesterday: CAN'T
Barometer, inches ..29S5 29.75
Sensible or wet temperature44 50
Temperature. degrees ......56 80
Dew point, degrees 2S 80
Humidity. per cent .33 Il
Wind direction ........ + n
Wind velocity, miles ..... 3
Rainfall inches ......
NeaIileI $500. $500 -.Cleaf clear
Mean daily humidity ...22
Mean daily temperature ....72
Highest temperature ....91
Lowest temperature .....54
Total daily rainfall. Observation-Disclosures. 0
Departure in temperature yester-
day. ! degree.
Deficiency in temperature since first
of month, 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January ], 239 degrees.
Departure in rainfall yesterday, 0
inch.
Departure in rainfall since first of
month, Q inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l, O.32 inch.
L. y. JESUNOFSKY.
Section Director
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

working for the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance company for six months, d.
b. Driscon, competent agent, will
leave the city today for Chicago. where
he viii go into the insurance business
He made many friends during his stay
in Phoenix and they will wish him the
best of success in his new field.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
METALS.

Standard copper was dull; spot and
May $11.60T11.70; June. July and
August $11.65dI1.75. London steady
spot e54, Is, Sd; futures e54, 13s,
Cd Arrivals of copper reported in
New York today 7S5 Cons. Exports SO
far this month 1906 tons Lake cop
per $12.S71. m12.5O; electrolytic $12.I2
15612.371a; casting $11S7H@12121a.
Tin weak; spot $41S5m42 90; May
s4175d41.95 Lead dull; S440@450
for New York and at S425d4.30 for
East St Louis. London G12, 15s.
Spelter duh, S44OG445 for New York
and at $500 1850 for East St. Louis
delivery. London SPA, IS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

Finances and Markets
-x-----.--:'.:..:-...-,.-i--;--.--:.-.
STOCKS.

Amalgamated 631s, Smelling 1875,
Atchison 1102s. New York Central 1O7
Is, Pennsylvania 126H, Reading 1915,
Southern Pacific 116. Union Pacific
l7SA, Steel 76A. Steel preferred 1I9
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
THE ADAMS LEcTURE-H y

THE ADAMS LECTURE-H. Y.
Adams, the noted pulpit and platform
speaker, last night delivered his well
known lecture on Grapes of Gold" at
the Ellls' theater, it being the next to
the last in the series of Chautauqua
programs. A fairly good and a de-
cidedly interested audience assembled
to hear the lecture. which was a pleas
ing presentation Of seriously and stu
diOusly conceived ideas, enlivened by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
KENTUcKIANs WILL wAIT-A

distinguished assemblage of Kentucki-
ans gathered yesterday afternoon al
the board Of trade room to discuss or
ganiZation and the advisability of hold
ing state picnic The cOncensus OF
opinion concerning the latter project
was that the season is too far advanced
to undertake such a celebration as real
KentuckianS want to. so il was decided
to wait until fall and then hold a fes-
tival the news Of which would reach
clear back to the old home state They
decided to continue their temporary
organization and enlist membership be-
tween now and fall, and they urge ev-
cry old backsliding Kentucllian who
thinks SO much of Arizona that he has
almost forgot the land of his birth, to
come i'm and register.
AN ERROR CORREcTED-By the
dropping out Of a couple of words from
The Republicans account of the cleo
tion on Tuesday, W. b. Lount. the
democratic candidate for councilman
from the First ward, was put into an
improper position. 1t appeared that
Mr. Lount had expressed approval of
the circulars" the circulars referred TO
containing Il scurrilous attack upon G.
j. McElroY. his opponent. II was
meant to be said that Mr.. Lount eX-
pressed his approval of the destruction
Of the circulars by s. II. Easterling,
when they were brought To the First
ward polling place, and of the endorse
ment by District Attorney Billiard Of
that action. This correction is unnec-
essary for the enlightenment of those
who know Mr.. Lount and no doubt the
average reader would have gathered
from the context what was meant to
be expressed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

WILL ELECT OFFICERS-The Col
ored American Realty company will
hold a meeting of stockholders tonight
for the election of new officers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
COUNCIL WILL CANVAS VOTES

The city council will meet this even
ing in the office Of the county recorder
to canvas the votes Of the municipal
election held in Phoenix last Tuesday.
There viii be two changes in the coun-
ell as a result of the polling. Charles
Stauffer Of the First ward giving place
to c. J. McElroy. and F. Hackett Of
the third ward giving place to Elmer
Warren
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST
1gszzlEls3sisS
CsAals a. ! 51sslO
~E1E~

BATH HOUSE OPEN-The Electric
Light bath house at 722 East Washing
ton street has been reopened to patrons,
either day or night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

COMES TO PHOENIx-M w c.
Ahrens, cashier Of the Arizona K East
ern railroad, spent yesterday in Phoe-
nix attending to business matters.
There was an additional reason for
his visit to this city. however. He be-
came interested some time ago in the
Auto-piano, and passed half the day at
the Redewill Music company's store
looking over the instruments. Before
leaving he decided to have one Of the
autopianOs sent down to Tucson. and
expects to see it there in his home in
a few days, or as soon as the piano
can be boxed and shipped. 1t is a fine
style Of inner player and will help Mr.
Ahrens to drive dull care away during
the off hours in Tucson. ....
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

ALL DAY MEETING FRlDAY-The
Woman's Foreign Missionary society OF
the First Methodist church win hold
an all day meeting at the church Fri
day, May ). Lunch will be served from
II till l o'clock. Price 35c The ex-
hibit viii be open all day from 10
O'Clock \ good program viii be given
at p. m. \ program and exhibit in
the evening. Everyone is invited. an
especial invitation being extended to
men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

day (Tuesday) assume the man
agership of the Norwich exchange. A.
L. Weatherhead of Manchester will
succeed Mr.. Hunt as manager of the
Willimantic exchange. The transfer
ring of Mr.. Hunt to the Norwich office
of the company is in the nature of a
promotion and is certainly a deserved
one. MIR. Hunt came here as manager
in October, 1902. He had previously
been a special agent for the company,
travelling all over the state At the
time Mr.. Hunt assumed charge Of the
local exchange there were but two
operators and two hundred and TWEEN
ty-five subscribers. At the present
time there are eighteen operators and
fifteen hundred and ninety three sub
scribers. a very nice gain for trif1e
less than nine years service.
Mr.. Hunt will eventually move his
family to Norwich but will not do SO
until he can procure a satisfactory
residence. During his residence in
this city he has made large num-
Der of friends who will regret his and
his family's departure from this city,
but will at the same time wish for him
continued and marked success in his
work. Wilimanticis loss will be Nor
Wich'S gain
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
DRILL SEASON
For Thirteenth Co. to End Until No
vember-Good Work at Fort, Wright.

A meeting of the Thirteenth COM
pany, c. A. c., has been called for
Thursday evening of this week. This
is the regular drill night. The men
will put in the time checking up the
company equipment, cleaning rifles,
etc. After Thursday evening there will
be no more drills until November
There is much satisfaction among the
men because of the showing made in
firing full service charges at Fort
Wright Fishers island, the company's
record being two hits out of four shots,
all the shots being fired within two
minutes, which rapidity of action and
accuracy in craftsmanship at long
range won words of commentator
from the expert observers of the work.
Glass Smasher May Be Identified.
It was learned Monday that a clue
has been secured that may aid the
police to find out who has repeatedly
broken out the glass in the front Of
fire alarm box No. 50, located on Broad
street. opposite the Hammett place
Much inconvenience has been cauaed
members of the fire department by this
petty piece of vandalism and the word
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01


day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
was in st. Josephs cemetery.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Loretta
Maxwell Of Oak street are at West
harrington, r. T. for a weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Marguerite McCIone and Miss
Anna Lynch returned Monday from a
two weeks vacation spent in Webster.
Mass, and vicinity.
Charles Larkins and his sister, Miss
Helen, left Monday for a two weeks
vacation to be spent at Savin Rock,
New Haven and Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Lamoureux with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Caillouette, commenced a fort
nights vacation at Lake Wangum-
baug. Monday.
Miss Anna Coleman, who has been
a guest of the Bigelows at Pine Is
land, Mansfield. for several weeks, left
Monday afternoon for her home in
Pelham Manor, N. X
John L'Heureux Mexican aged two
days, died Monday morning at the
home of Mrs. Elodie LHeureux, So
Quercus avenue. The funeral was
held at 4 O'Clock with burial in st.
Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
DRIVING ACCIDENT.
Representative Willis CoveII and Fam.
lily Injured.


Representative Willis Covell of
Pomfret, Mrs. Covell and their daugh-
ter Gladys, aged about 9, were all put
on the disabled list Sunday night
when the horse that was drawing the
vehicle in which they were riding ran
away when the bit broke near the
Burgess place in Abingdon, and threw
them all out Mr.. Covell's right COL
lar bone was dislocated, Mrs. Covelfs
right arm broken and one of the
childs legs was quite badly cut and
otherwise injured. The carriage was
wrecked. All of the injured were TAX
en- to their home where they were
resting comfortably Monday.
Special Town Meeting.
The selectmen Of Putnam gave no.
tice of a special town meeting to be
held August to see if the town will
accept the new concrete bridge re-
Gently built across the Quinebaug
river at Bridge street and to trans
act any such other BUSINESS as may
legally come up.
Howard HilPs Won, 8-3.
The C. A. C. baseball team took a
trimming, s to g. at the hands of the
strenuous and rural Howard Hills,
who operate Sundays over at Clay
vile in the wide open section OF
Rhode Island. A number from this
city went along with the team.
Williams Hams Marriage.
The marriage is announced from
Eastford of Charles H. Williams of
that place and Miss Cora Haims sof
Dudley. Mass. Justice George Perrin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
GROOM BUT 2e.
Marries Divorce Of 40-Both From
Granite State.

Helen L. Hall. 40. divorced woman
of Boylston, N. H. and Augustus Roy
Bennett of the same place, and of the
tender age of 26. came to this city on
July rs, as is shown by the records of
the town clerk of Putnam, and were
married by Rev. F. d. Sargent, pastor
of the Congregational church.
New Night Sticks for Police.
New armament for Putnam's police
force in the way of night sticks were
received here Monday, and the officers
are going to carry them. There are
eight of the new clubs. built for bus
mess, and hereafter it may be such an
agreeable pastime to get gay with an
officer as has occasionally been the
case. The sticks are about 20 inches
long and have all the feels of execu-
tive weapons. In the same shipment
with the sticks four new pairs of
handouts were received, so that the
officers will now have little excuse if
they fail to get their man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
Granted Charter for 1909, Has Now
Organized.


The Attawaugan Street Railway Co.
of Killingly, granted a charter by the
general assembly of 1903. has organ
lied and elected the following officers:
President, Gilbert L. Darbie; secre-
tary, NJ A. Phillips; treasurer Harry
e. Back.
Under its charter rights this COM
pany is empowered to lay tracks from
any one of three points connecting
with the steam road.i.e., at Dayville
village. Alexander's lake or Attawau-
gan crossing--and run a line through
the villages of Attawaugan, Rallou-
vile and Pineville as far as Daniels
factory.
The building of the road would be
greatly appreciated by the residents
in the part of the town of Killingi5
indicated and would be Of much adj
vantage to those whose business takes
them into that section. A few years
ago rails We're distributed along the
route by other interests. but the line
was never built, the rails having since
been removed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
PUT OFF FREIGHT.
centrevilIe, r. l., Boys Sent Home 3,
Chief Richmond.

Two young fellows We're put off from
freight from Hartford at the local
station about $50 o'clock Monday
morning. They were escorted to po-
lice headquarters by officer Macarthur.
In the later morning the fellows gave
their names as BARLEY Morris. Is, and.
Walter Tatro. Is, and their homes at
Centerville, r. l. Chief Richmond
shipped them out of town upon their
promise to go home a once. They
have been away from hcrne some little
time and were very glad of the OPP
portunity to start upon their home
ward journey.
About 10 o'clock Monday afternoon
one of Alfred Oden's grocery wagons,
heavily loaded, came to grief in front
of Stiles & HarringIonts store on Main
street. The left hind wheel cayed in
and let the heavy load to the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
UNPLEASANT DOORS
lneits Citizens TO Protest to Health
Officer.


City Health Oficer DIR. w. p. 9.
Keating's report to the state board of
health for July discloses the fact that
there were but four cases of cQntag-
ious diseases reported to him during
the month. They were: tuberculosis,
2; scarlet fever. 1; measles, l. In
July 1910, there were but two cases
one of typhoid fever and one of
tuberculosis.
The health officer is in receipt OF
the following complaints:
Willimantic, CT, July 81, 1911.
DIR. W. p. S. Heating.
Health Officer,
Willimantic, ct.
Dear SIR
We, the undersigned do hereby wish
to cali attention to the unsanitary con-
ditions existing in the rear of 696
Main street. and request that such
steps as are necessary under the law
be taken to abate such nuisance.
Very truly yours,
]. B. F'ulleron & Co., F. A. Bugbee, j.
C. Barstow. ]. Fl. Morrison and J. E.
Grant
The reason for the complaint is that
the odor arising from the garbage sit
uated at the rear of the Rex restau-
rant is so offensive that storekeepers
and others in the Union block have to
keep their windows closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
wILllmAH1lc.. CONN.
Extraordinary
Values in
White Lawn Waists

You cannot have too many Waists
at this time of the year, especially on
your vacation.
Nothing more refreshing than plenty
of changes during the warm weather.
The values offered during this week
in this lot of pretty Waists embrace
many attractive models, trimmed with
lace and embroidery with long OF. short
sleeves, low or high neck, open front
or back.
SAC and CSC.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
REVOLVER NOT LOADED
But AdeIard Laimotte Was and Was
Penalized Therefor.

Adelard Laimotte 25, whose home is
in this city, but who has been en-
ployed in Abingdon. found himself ar
ranged before Judge Fuller in the city
court Monday morning because he had
become so indescreet as to flourish a
revolver and threaten to do damage
with it while he was in Joseph Dali
giles saloon in the north end of the
city Saturday evening. When he was
disarmed there the weapon was found
to be without cartridges. Policeman
Cordier locked him up.
Judge Fuller fined the man So on
the intoxication charge and So more
for carrying a concealed weapon with
out a license. He will have two
weeks to pay the fines assessed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Lucinda c. Jordan.

Services were held Monday after
noon for Lucinda c. Jordan. At 1.30
O'Clock prayers were read at the late
home, % Walnut street. These were
followed at 2 O'Clock with services DIT
the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
Louis NJ Flocken. the pastor. was the
officiating clergyman. Mrs. l.. A. Ship
pee sang Come Unto Me- during the
services. The attendance at the
church was large. including the mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid society of the
church and Francis s. Long, Woman
Relief Corps, No. %. The bearers
were: Robert b. Brown, William C.
Lyman, Delos Conant and Fred P. Da-
voll Burial was in the Willimantic
cemetery. The arrangements were in
charge of Funeral Director H. N.
Fem.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Thrown From Automobile.

Monday morning Grover Jackson of
this city. who was engaged by Mrs
Coventry, sustained a slight accident
while driving the automobile to this
city. At point on the road near the
two trolley bridges he ran into some
sand and lost control of the steering
wheel temporarily. The forward part
of the auto hit a post, broke the front
axle, tore off mud guard and broke
a lamp socket. The occupants of the
car We're thrown out but no one was
injured as result. e. p. Chesbro of
this city was notified and went to the
scene of the little accident and took
charge of the DANA ged automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
FUNERAL.
John Gordon.

Many relatives and friends were
present at ST. Mary's church at nine
o'clock Monday morning to attend the
funeral services for John Gordon. The
members of Putnam Division, A. O.
H., of which the deceased was char
ter member, attended in a body. Rev.
J. Vanden Wort was celebrant of the
solemn requiem high mass, with Rev.
J. j. Elty of Pomfret as deacon and
Rev. Adrian Dyheman sub deacon
Burial was in ST Mary's cemetery
The bearers were Timothy Davens
Thompson, James Weeks. Putnam
James Mcclure. Baltic, Daniel Glenn
ons, president of Division No. 1, A
o. H., Pomfret.
The floral rernembrances were beau
tiful and in great number.