davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edward Giles deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Edward P. Bidding. administra-
tor of the Estate OF Edward Giles de-
ceased, TO the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrator at 307 Flem-
ing Block, Phoenix. Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction OF
the business Of said estate. in said
County Of Maricopa.
EDWARD P. BIDDING.
of the estate of said de-
ceased. Dated Oct 21st, 1911.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20
ANNA BARKER.

Try a Republican Want Ad for
results.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20
c15367
MINERAL APPLICATION.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
Phoenix. Arizona. Sept. IL. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Parker
Mining Company. a corporation. by
Lysander Cassidy, its attorney in
fact, whose post office address Is
Phoenix. Arizona, has made applica-
ton for patent to FL Paso. Fort
Worth and Dallas lode mining claims
bearing gold and copper. and Jack
son Millsite Claim & Water Right,
Mineral Survey No. 2116 and r..
all said claims being situated in the
Camp Creek Mining District. Mari
copa County, Arizona Territory. and
described in the field notes and Of
fetal plat in the office Of the Regis
ter at Phoenix, Arizona, as follows:
Ell Paso Lode: Beginning at Cor
ner No. l, whence L. S. l.. NJ. No.
1131 bears South 81 deg. 46 min. 80
sec w. 564122 It. distant; thence
y. deg "a min. f. 500 IT. to cor
ner No 2; thence S. SO deg. rs min.
f. 1900 IT. TO Corner No. 3: thence
s. deg. 81 min. w. 500 IT. to Cor
ner No. 4: thence y. SO deg. 20
min. w. 1900 IT. to Corner No. 1. the
place of beginning.
Fort Worth Lode: Beginning at
Corner No. /, whence U. s. L. NJ.
sec. W. 50G450 II. distant; thence
n. deg "a min. e. 500 TT. to Cor
ner No. .: thence s. SO deg. &c min.
E. 1900 IT. to Corner No. 3; thence
S. deg. "a min. w. 500 fl. to Cor
ner No. 4: thence n. SO deg. 26 min.
w. 1900 #. to Corner No. i. the
place of beginning.
Dallas Lode: Beginning at Corner
No. /. whence U. S. l.. NJ. No. 113l
bears s. IS deg. 9 min. IS sec. w.
56S6.60 IT. distant: thence n. deg.
"a min. F. 611.46 II. to Corner No. 2;
thence n. IS deg. q min. E. 1900
It. to Corner No. 3; thence S. deg.
"a min. w. 61146 1t. to Corner No.
&: thence S. s. deg. q min. W. 1900
It. to corner No. /, the place OF be-
ginning.
Jackson Millsite Claim & Water
Right: Beginning at Corner No. /,
whence L. S. L. NJ. No. l131 bears
S. % deg min. 81 sec. w. s41s.22
#. distant and whence Corner No.
Fort Worth Lode. this Survey.
bears s. 81 deg. 20 min. IL sec. W.
3414.27 II. distant; thence n. So deg.
42I, min. w. 466. 50 #. to Corner
No. 2: thence n. 81 deg. 17k min.
z. 1860 II. TO Corner No. 3: thence
s. IS deg. 42h min. e. 1869 IT. to
Corner No. 4; thence S. 81 deg. 171s
min. w 46669 TT. to Corner No. 1.
the place of beginning.
Said claims contain total area
OF 669S3 acres. All said claims are
situated approximately in Township
N, Range Z. ella and Salt
River Base Meridian. Maricopa Coun-
ty. Arizona Territory.
The magnetic variation Is IA deg.
80 min. e. The amended Location
Notices of said claims are recorded
in the office of the County Recorder
of Maricopa County, Arizona Terri
tory, as follows: Ell Paso, Book Fl of
Mines. Page SO; Fort Worth. Book
81 Of Mines. Pages 20 and II; Dali
las, Book 81 OF Mines, Pages 50 and
20; Jackson Millsite Claim & Water
Right, Book 81 of Mines, Page IL.
Edwards No. 2 lode unsurveyed.
L. E. Hewins claimant, adjoins and
conflicts with the Fort Worth Lode
on the southwest Otherwise. so far
as known, there are no adjoining
claims. FRANK III. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-20
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

Estate of F. II. Barker. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executrix of the last will and
testament OF +. II. Barker. deceased,
to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said executrix at the
office of the Clerk of the Probate
Court. in the Court House. City of
Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bust
ness of said estate. in said County of
Maricopa.
ANNA BARKER,
Executrix Of the last will and tesla
ment of +. II. Barker. decea sed.
Dated this 14th day of october 1911
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results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
sHvLock BARRED.
Merchant of Venice Must Not Be
 Read in Waterbury Schools.

We, the undersigned. as residents citizens and taxpayers of Waterbury Conn, hereby protest against the read ing in the public schools of the city of The Merchant of Venice, and of the Bible at Christmas time.
 The ptition. signed by J. D. Spearo and about 130 others. was received by the board of education Monday. says the Waterbury American. It was not read in open meeting and was referred to the superintendent of schools with out discussion. After the meeting Superintendent Tinker said he had been instructed to have the use of The Merchant of Venice III the gram mar schools discontinued. As to the reading of the Bible at Christmas time he had received no instructions in re gard to this. he said. but he would asa the principals to see that good judgment was used, so as to avoid giving offense as far as possible. The order relating to The Merchant of Venice does not apply to the high school, it is understood, at least not for the present year. Mir. Tinker said that the Margaret Croft was the only grammar school that he knew of in which the book was read.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
TO JOIN pR. GREENFIELD.
Four Vale Students Plan Trip to Lab
 rador.-

Robert B. English of No. 211 Fern street West Hartford, sons of Vice President J. l.. English, a student at the. Yale Law school, and three com panions, also Yale men, are planning pleasant and venturesome vacation. As soon after commencement as pos sible, probably about July 1, the young men will go to Queoec and thence down the St Lawrence river to a point near it's mouth. where they will em- bark ir a kerosene burning motor yawl and enlist in the service of pr. Wilfred T. Grenfeil of Labrador fame In the course of the summer they expect to skirt the coast as far north as Hud- sons bay. carrying supplies for pr. trrenfell. They will do their own work but will probably carry a local pilot to guide them through some of the more dangerous reaches of the jour ney. The name of the yawl is Daryl and she burns oil because gasoline The boat is rigged for sailing, in case of damage to the motor.
 One of Mir. Engiish's companions is J. T. Rowland, who was enc of the first ones instrum ental in raising the money for the Yale boat which was given to Dr. GrenfeI on the occasion of his wedding last year. This will he the third time he has been on the Labrador" as the coast is called, and so he is fairly familiar with it an.l knows what sort of provisions an ex- will return about Oct. 1. before the i-e closes navigation The. votagers ex- pect to get a Geod deal of hard work ana fun out of their trip, as well as being of assistance 70 Dr. Grenfeu in his missionary work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
STATE TEAM sQAD
 COMPETITIVE SHOOT.
Wiii Be Held at the East Haven Ranqe on June to Determine the 29 Men.

In orders issued by Arjutant General Ceie Thursday. June 1, 1911, is desig- mated as the date for the competition to be held at state range, East Haven between those eligible for the state team squad to determine the twenty competitors vino attain the highest ag- gregase sosres. from whom twelve of the pr1nciDa3s and alternates of the state team will be chosen after further eompcsitton in the manner hereafter to b. specahsd.
 They VIII use the United States ser vice rife the distances being 2ea wards, rapid and slow fire: 500, slow; 1000, slow and one skrmish run,
 Ali contsstt twss will appear in serxics uniforms, asseufbing at 8 a. m. and stop firing at s.3e. The competition will consist of but one complete course.
 The chief ordinance ocer will be the executive offioeg. He is authorized to appoint the statistical and range off eers.
 Cfbcers and elisted men in the Coast Artillery and Ordnance department in the distinguished marksman's class Row in active service are:
 Lieut. Col Henry s. Dorsey, c. A. c.
 Major William IM. Stark. O. D.
 Major John AR Hagberg, c. A. c.
 Captain David Connor, 10th Co.,, c. A. C.
 Captain Persy IT. Morgan. C.. 4. C..
 Captain Arthur P. Woodward. O. D.
 Captain Clarence w. Judson. sth Co, C. A c.
 Captain Burgoyne Hamilton, 9th Co. c. A. C.
 Ordnance Sergeant Thomas F. Reed.
 First Sergeant Ira A. Warren, 18th O., C. A. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

How long does your busssst ex-
 pect to be in New. York;" ~Oh, rot
 lorg- He only took ss05 with him
 Chicago Record Herald.
 read their letters Well can't ssi<
 them questions about their private sf-
 fairs. That would be very indiscreet-~ = -Fele Mele.
 Well. Betty. did you get the seat you wanted at the theat4T No,
 mum, there vusn't any thres-1sr< seats. so had to taloe six st 5s pfsa- nigs. Blaetter. Psck=Before we were married my wife swallowed everything said Becx How Is it nowZ Peck-Ser she of- ten makes me eat my own ~srds-- Boston Transcript. T don't believe she'fl ever get mar ried." Why notz" Her friends hsTs started telling what q good wife ssefIl
 make for some man some dsy."-De- troit Free Press.
 "Is there anything in your past thss is troubling you asked the preseter. as he bent over the dying man. Ne. doctor I have nothing ts ra<7et. never wore q silk hat with s sack csat-"-Judge-
 Man With Wooden Leg-YouT charxs for cremation fs exorbstent PortsT ss Crema&oFy-We1I. we will throw of f6 your wooden nleg.-Msggendorfer B1s ef- ter.
 There's ono thing Wizard Borban< can't do. anyway" ''WeU2v Ne can't improve the quality of the apples in the center of the barrei."-Chicazo Tribune.
 "Henristta is not quite SO unccnn - promising as she used e be-" said NT. Meelfton. "Indeed7v Yes. She fofd me yesterday that she was in faercr eg votes for men.y--Wsshinwton Star. P Rufus, you old foafsT, do you tstn< it's right to leave your wife at tss washtub while you pass your tirne ssn- |5ing?" Vas. sah.s ledge, it's sn right. Nah wife don need no wstcbin', she'7f sholy wuk jes' as hard ss if l was dzf1.~ -Mack's Monthly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
BREED THEATER.

Their Mother is the title of the thrilling western picture at the Breed and the plot shows that because of two brothers lo-ring the same girl so des pe-ately. and she making her choice, ths discarded lover almost kills his brother Years afterwards the one who wes rejected is seen in the west and he hears that his brother is in bankruptcy and a change of heart takes place and he decides to send the necessary money east and offer the brother a position as foreman of big ranch. Instead of sending the money. he goes and desiring to steal a glimpse of fhe girl he once loved so well he stsals up at the window while the fam fly are dining and the brother. mis- taking him for thief, fires at him. but misses him. and the posse quickly formed hurriedly pursues him and are about to string him to pole when his identity is discovered and the vision of their now ssinted mother rising before their eyes they are once more united In brotherly lOre.
 Excellent Biosraph comedy and ex- ceptional dramatic numbers are among tho offerings for today. and the big r]ogranr~ne is bound to please all
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
The Influence of Senator Platt.

carefully prepared editorial in the
 New ECik Times this morning at
 tributes to Senator Platt of Connecti-
 cut the infiLe nee which led to modi- hcation of the Sherman act at the
 time of it's passage and the formula ton
 of principles IE his speech which have
 Just reached d full understanding by
 me supreme court. The original draft
 of the bill forbade anything which
 prevented full and free competition"
 Senator Platt said that this assumed
 that all comp pstition was beneficial and
 every advance in price was injurious
 This he characterized as a great falla- cy. He pointed out what the effecs would be in the bill. The word com petition was taken out of the bill
 after Senator Platt's speech. Restraint or competition was rubbed out: re
 straint of trade was left Doubtless
 lawyers and judges will go on dis coursing about innocent restraints of
 trade, which is a manifest abrusdity, since no restraint of trade can be in- nocent. when they mean restraint of l e9mpetition." says the Times, and then it adds:
 The Sherman act means what it says It is not an act that will do harm to any innocent man or any in- nocent business. since restraint of trade. the thing it forbids, can never bs innocent. Justice Harlan in his | l-NLA fAlNloiu Ol (t1eI JuSI1Ce w nlCG s opinion the other day protested against the attempt to read the word ''unrea- | sonable' into the law. We may be very sure that the eight justices who ! concurred in that opinion know as well as any men in the land that they can read nothing into law of congress. | The effect of that decision is to apply the law as congress intended it should apply. That is to say, acts, contracts. or agreem ents complained of will be examined with respect to their evident intent and inevitable effect, in each | individual case
 Thus the Times arrives at the same conclusion as the court. but endeavors to leave the conclusion natural instead | of arbitrary. It objects to reading the word unreasonable into the law when
 there is something just as good already | there.-Waterbury American
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
ProposaIs for sewers Con.tructies.

-
 Sealed proposals will be rsceived by the Mayor of the City of Willimanti.;, 6 t the office of the City Clerk of said City, until o'clock p. m. of the 29th constructing and building of sewers in the following streets in said City: In West Park street. from Pleasant street from Pleasant street to South Park street; in South Park street. from South street to John street; in Hayden street, from Lebanon avenue to Mounta nl street, distance of about 2,760 feet, in accordance with plans and specified fications will be accessible at said City Clerks office after May P. 1911.
 Each bid must be signed by the bid der and must be inclosed in a securely sealed envelope, with the statement indorsed on the outside thereof that the inclosure within is proposal to do and must be accompanied by a certified check for $500 conditioned for the ex- ecution of the contract, with sufficient surety satisfactory to. said Mayor for it's performance, within six days from the date of the notification of inc award of such contract to said bidder, and in be considered 3 s having abandoned said contract and the check will be for feited to the City of Wi1limantic
 foot as per CT specifiea tions. The Mayor of said City reserves the right to ia crease or decrease the nlynber of lineal feet to be laid out, cons tfucted or built after the contract is let.
 The amount of security required will be fixed by the Mayor aforesaid after the bids are opened said amount not to be less than thirty per cent nor more than one third of the cost of the work Said Mayor hereby expressly. reserves | Dated at Willimantic. Conn. this 18th DANIEL P DUNN.
 may2td
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The bill at the Auditorium contains mary features for the first three days of thie week. the particular stars be- ing the Smith Brothers, novelty gym nasts. who are known to the profession zs the boys with the strong fingers. This is the only act in the world do- ing the '.pullup" while suspended from one anotIer's little fingers.
 One of the classiest of single turns is Gilbert K. Losee, The American Fashion Plate. who is comedian of great merit. MT. Losee's sartorial eff fects are the talk of every town he plays in. and he is veritable fashion plate.
 Those grammatical kidders in musi- cal fun. McLain and Mack, offer the neatest dressed comedy musical act t2 fbe show business.
 Nick Teller for Monday is singing the latest march ballad, You Dear, illustrated by some of the most beau tiftil slides ever seen on a sheet.
 varied and interesting programme sf photopisys will be on hand, com p'eting most entertaining pro- Hrd mme.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
The Farmer and P ILL

What has become of the public utilities bill? Is the scheme to put it through on the installment pfan? some of the acts are strongly sugges- tive of this arrangement The bill constracted by the special committee to investigate the sale of food com mod1tles certainly puts the farmers under multiplied regulations. And without this addition to the statutes farmers are under pretty rigid super vision anyway. Their cattle are sub ject to inspection; their stables and the dairy must meet the severe require ments of the health officer they must nos burn brush without a permit: if they act AS agents for commercial fer tillzer concerns they must submit to regulations and analysis: their butter must weigh l6 ounces to the pound; their pigs must be healthy animals, and their fields free from wild car TOTS These are but hints of regula- tons that are made or are making for the fafmer. A public utilities commis- sion with far reaching powers does not scare him, for he is used to it.-Bristol PrASx
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

TO M SON.

Do you know that your soul is of ng
 soul such part, That you seem to be fibre and care of None other can pain me as you. Son.
 can do, None other can please me or praise me
 as you. Remember, the world will be ousex
 with it's blame. If shadow or stain ever darkeuz vczr
 name; Like mother. like son. is a saying e
 true, The world will judge largely of mother
 by you. Be this, then, your task, if task <
 shall be, To force this proud world to As Be sure it will say when it's verdict
 you've won, She reaps as she sowed, this man was
 her
 -Aufhnr I-nknn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
A MISSIONARY AUTO. Now the Rev. Felix J. O'Neil Reached Rerote Parishioners.

That automobiles may become prac- teal factors in religious work was last week verified by the Roman Catholic pastor of Stafford Springs, Rev. Felix J. O'Neil. A few days ago, Father OEeii. accompanied by s priest who understands the language, covered over SC miles in his parish on a pas ferai visit to Polish. Sfavish. Hun gsrian and Bohemian settlers on the farms. Some of these people live as far distant as 10 and IS miles from tho parish church. With the autorno- bile it was. possible to meet as, many fessions of all were heard in their own language The day following holy communion was brought to each fam fly by their pastor.-Catholic Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Brief State News

Fair Haven.-After thirty years Iii the grocery business, Patrick DelehaIl- ty has closed his store in Clinton ave
 nue.
 LitohfeId.-There are only 25 prison CTS in the county jail. the smallest number confined in that institution in 50 years.
 New Britsin.-An oak .ree presented
 school was planted in the school yard Thursday
 North Horace Miller has 300 young chicks which have been matched cut this spring by hens Some
 of them now weigh ? 1-2 pounds.
 MiIford.-Attorney George M. Gum, leading democratic politician. mas
 just been elected president of the Ma
 tional Tradesmen's bank of New Hd-
 ven.
 MiddIetnwn.-The steamers of tfe Hartford line are running a triie late on account of the heavy freights along the line. The passenger traffic con
 tinues to be light. HazardviIIe.-Miss Greta Gordon of Hazardville took a prominent part as monk in Fair Rosamond. a play giv- en bN the StUdentS or M ount EOlyOhe college, in the woodland theater.
 WindsorviIle.-The trustees of the NJ. F.. church met last Saturday at A. r. Hayes ard planted two acres of pota-
 toes which they are going to raise an:l use the proceeds for the church ex- penses.
 Danhury.-Danbury had last month the nlarkable low death rate of 13.7. while that of the forty large towns of the state was 17.9. and that of the erl-
 tire state 1S.6. There were 27 deaths during the month. Torrin naton.-Rsv. Patrick Duggan,
 pastor of St. Francis church for more
 than 3 years, is to leave about Aug. 1. He will take up the less burdensome
 work of the small parish at Westport. He is 70 years old. Hartfof d.-Frederick E. Dickerman. superintendent of the capitol, has an- | nounced that the dome will be opened to the public this week. The passage to the dome has been closed since a year ago last February. owing to the | hreproofing and other repairs which have been ir process
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Freckles
Who Likes to Be Called Freck1e-
 Face? Do You?

There wouldn't be many freckles at all if people would only use Kintho in May. That's the time to get rid of them most easily. If people called you F'reckle- Face last year, get q two ounce package right away at Lee 6 Osgood Co.'S. or wherever toilet goods are sold. and fool them this year. Freckles certainly don't add to any ones beauty. and no one need tolerate them. Kintho is guaranteed to re- move even the worse freckles. or money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and motion pictures at the Auditorium
 Moving Pictures al the Breed The eter.
 Court of Common Council Meeting. Uncas Lodge, No. Il, l. Q. O. F., mee~s In Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union. No. 1S7. U. B. of c. and J. of A.. meets
 Slater Lodge. No. 50s. N. E. O. F., meets in Pythian Hall.
 Norwich Conclave, No 424. l. O. H.. meets in Austin Block.
 Norwich Lodge. No. PAS. N. E. O. F., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Taft Lodge, No. 25, A.. O. U. w., meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville.
 Sebequonash Council. No. Il, D. of F., meets in Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
Chiic,ren's Dormitory.

Work on the children's dormitory al the Gaylord farm sanitarium, at Wal lingford, will be completed by June 1, and one of the most needed strUctGres in the group will then oe ready for oc- -cupancy. The foundations are of stone and the building willsbe entirely shin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2eth day of May, A D. 1911.
 eresent-NELSON J AYIING, Judge Estate of Henry E. Silcox late of Norwich. ins ssaid District, deceased Ordered, That the Executrix cite she creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from 6his date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the game Town and by publishing the yame once in newspaper having a circulation in said District and make return to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING Judge The above and foregoing is a true Opy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

gled The building contains dining room, papered with nursery design, and over the large fireplace is May piece. There is a large assembly room On the ground floor. The building is a gift to the institution
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

Potash enters into the making of glass, soap, bleaches. dyes, photogrAch chemicals, medicine. explosives. fer many other industrial processes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

Ansonia.-Miss Clara w Larkin. deputy state commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World, was elected delegate to represent Connecti- cut and Rhode Island at the supreme hive convention in Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

More phonographs and records from the United States are finding their vsv abroad. The value of exports in 1918 was $2,799.95s. or more than dou5fs that of the previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

On December 31- 1910, there -srs in circulation in ChfIi 14s.s51.sss peses, valued at the time at about zz cents each in United States gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-22

An assured new industry for 5ydney, and perhaps the only one of ifs kind in Canada, is a plant for converting basic slag, at present a waste product of the local steel works. into q fertsI- izer.