davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

fContinued from Page Eight)
 of developing less than 1,20O horse
 mower to be used for pumping in the
 valley and possibly the development
 ultimately of power plant some three
 miles above Granite Reef. At the
 present time it not only includes the
 storage dam. grown now so that Its
 spillways nave an elevation of 220 feet
 to ira2ound 1,2S4,0OO acres rect, the mower plant at the dam with capacity of 5000 horsepower, but also the transmission line with the sub-stations in the valley and at location power plauts along the Granite Reef dam. the great canal system formerly held in private or nominal ownership, now pur- chased and greatly enlarged, telephone lines. valley power plants which will develop 10000 horsepower, pumping plants to water 40,OO0 acres in addition to land served by gravity water, and now the latest extension will be the addition of five feet to the height Of the spillways. thus adding 100 acre feet at a cost of 3 cents an acre foot to the capacity of the reservoir, or nearly one third the total capacity of the great Afhokam reservoir, on which the city of New York is spending $l3,- OO0. .OO0. 900, or s45 an acre foot. The prosecution of this work in q locality so Inaccessible involved many ex- penses and difficulties not usually met with. We built a road to the timber in the Sierra Anchas and sawed 3,0OO,- OOO feet of lumber in our sawmill We made the brick, burned the lime and made the cement that built this dam, and part of the Granite Reef dam, and saved for the farmer s600OO0- Built | the power plant that furnished power | to build the dam and ran the cement | mill: made roads to Globe and Mesa | over which millions of pounds of | freight have been hauled; raised hogs. | cattle and hay on farms now under | water. and at a profit, too. When the contract for the dam was let the con- tractors troubles began. Flood after flood came down and filled and re- filled their excavations, and in the fall of 1905 one of the greatest floods ever known left the river much as 1t was before they began. Pluck and perse- verence and money they put into it  without stint and success crowned their efforts. The reservoir is not yet half full, but all the land is safe from drought for two years. even If no flood comes, and all the water which filled it would have run to waste but for the Roosevelt dam.
 Governor Sloan then said:
 We have with us a gentleman con- nected with the reclamation service who knows better, perhaps, than any man in the country from personal ob- servation and investigation, what the government through the reclamation service is doing to conserve and de- velop the agricultural resources of the western states and territories.
 I am sure we will enjoy hearing a few words from MT. C. J. Blanchard, statistician of the United States rec lamation service:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
We spare no effort to please customers.

in nc g or w e a n b
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
WHERE DID HE LEARN IT?

A teacher of English, in order to disprove the charge that high school pupils know little about the vital things that are going on around them. gave a test in which she asked for definitions of such terms as tariff. reciprocity, the labor problem. In a paper of a fifteen-year she found this: The labor problem is how to keep the working people happy with out paying them enough to live on" -Lo Follette's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
TRIUMPHANT ENDING 0F
 THE GREAT PROJECT

1continued from Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
ENCOURAGING.

Do you think anything can be done with my voice?' asked the ambitious youth.
 Tt might be of practical service in an emergency" replied the sincere musician
 Tn the chorus? ?'
 ''NO. In case your automobile horn was out of repair. ir.-WashingtOn
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
Our Mail Order Service

Has reached efficiency are con santly trying to improve it in possible This department in experts experience has rendered adept pleasing orders given careful attention who your Should purchases fail to fully satisfy the will change
 We spare n effort to please customers.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
Very Rore!y q Complaint

welcome when they do come for it enables rectify the mistake when and by avoiding improve and perfect the Hamburger service by just Therefore your purchases fail any dealings with White be just to your liking tell us so promptly unhesitatingly We'll best to make it all right
 You buy here in absolute safety.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
! lls
ilo Cure
II Is Absolutely Free !

Pile sufferers may know 10 cer-
tainty they can get instant relief ana
quick permanent cure by trying this
free method.
Simply send your name and address
to the Pyramid Pile Co. ESQ Pyramid
Bldgs Marshall, Mich, and they VIII
mai you a free trial package Of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure in plain wrapper and
sealed. This will tell the story
Theresll be no more doubt, no more
misery. no more piles. II a bad case
go to any drug store and for 80 cents
get the regular so cent package Of
Pyramid Pile Cure and be sure you
get what you ask for. This will do
the work, vanish all vestige of piles
and leave you free, active. cUntented
and happy
1t is q remarkable remedy Thou
sands who were destined for hospitals
have saved themselves by the timely
notice that Pyramid Pile Cure does
the work. It is astonishing how pain
disappears, how swollen pfotrusi0ns
vanish, how internal swe11ings age re-
ducsd; how bleeding and itching stop
instantly. One of the most important
things in life is to know just what to
do in an emery ency. And in piles the
thing to know is that Pyramid Pile
Cure brings quick relief. permanent
cure, and you can prove it free. Write
today for free package.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
EASTER MILLINERY
Sought by Many Buyers, Who Find
Most Satisfactory and Modish Models.

There was no decrease of interest
Wednesday in the display of Easter
millinery, crowds inspecting the hand
some models and sales continuing
brisk. Rarely are so many pattern
hats bought on sight; and dealers
have every reason to be satisfied with
the way the season has opened.
Looking around among the choice
designs offered, attention was caught
by draped yedda Chantecler model,
with facing of royal blue, and fancy
pheasant feather caught with blue
feather tuft
An aeroplane shape in dark coral
was trimmed with black tips and a
cluster of handsome moss roses.
A dainty flower tcque was of null
berry colored hyacinth crown, the
brim banded with beaded lace, with
beaded jet aigrette.
A pretty gray hair-braid turban had
lavender satin ribbon draping and bow
and a delicate lavender aigrette.
Novel and strictly up to date was a
raffia Gage poke for motoring or trav-
cling, with poppy silk folded drape,
buckle of rafiia finished with poppy
cord and buttons.
OF elegant simplicity was black
chip Gainsborough, its adornment two
black willow plumes and pearl bead
butterfly.
Where all the newest conceits in
Eastertide hats and bonnets may be
found is explained by The Bulletins
advertisers today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
Second Day Of Mslhodisi eonlsrgnce
Opposition to Sunday Sports, tos Opening, and Color
"a Supplements Of Nevspapers-C G. Wilson Harrison
Passes Examining Board.

wednesdays programme at the
Methodist Episcopal southern confer
ence opened with a celebration Of the
Holy Communion at o'clock. At ten
O'Clock the conference organized with
the Rev. J. 8. Bridgeport treasurer.
At 1890 there was q memorial serv-
Ice. The meeting Wednesday evening
opened in Cheney hall at 7.30, when
Horace B. Cheney, chairman of the
board OF selectmen, formally welcomed
the conference to Manchester Bishop
Earl Cranston, DID,, of Washington,
D. C., responded in behalf of the con-
ference. At 8 o'clock there was an
anniversary of r the board of confer
ence claims over which ]. H. Buckley
presided. e. G. Clemens, DID,, was
the speaker Of the evening.
reappointed Wednesday morning, the
Rev Walter Ella being added to the
obituary committee.
Two resolutions were adopted. one
protesting against any legislation by
the Connecticut legislature looking to
the liberalizing of Sunday, by allowing
sports, opening Of stores. sale Of
liquors in hotels, and SO forth, on that
day, and one cOndemning in vigorous
language the publication of colored
comic supplement with Sunday news
papers. Both resolutions received
unanimous passage.
1t was reported to the conference
that the Rev. c. E. Delameter, at pres
ent pastor of the Middletown Metho-'
dist Episcopal church at Newport, r.
l., would not ask for reappointment
in the conference. as it is his intention
to retire from the ministry and to take
up farming. Mr.. Delameter has been
in the ministry eight years
The only business in connection with
the conference yesterday besides the
assigning of the visitors to their stop
ping places, was the examination Of
those who wished to be admitted to the
conference. The examination was in
charge of Rev. r. s. Moore of Rock
vile, who is chairman of the examin-
ing board, and Rev. G. A. Grant of
Stafford Springs, who is the recorder
of the board. The board yesterday re-
ceived the examinations of nine who
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
WEDDING.
stene-.Da boock.

A large congregation assembled in
the Third Baptist church, North Ston-
ington, at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
to witness the marriage Of George
Henry Stone, only child of Mrs. Fan
ME Geer Stone. and Miss Ailis May
Babcock, oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Babcock.
The pulpit platform was prettily
decorated in green and white, ever
green branches, laurel boughs, Easter
lilies and white carnations being eff
fectively combined. The bridal party
entered by the south aisle, the con-
tracing couple walking together. They
were attended by sister of the bride,
Miss Anna L. BaDcock. and her fiance.
Mr.. Casweli, Of Old Mystic, a cousin of
the bride, little Miss Emily Babcoek,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John r..
Babcock, of Old Mystic, In the capacity
of ring bearer, leading the way. At the
altar they we're awaited by the ofiiciat-
ing clergyman. Rev. John Howard
Adams. who made the twain one, using
vice. The bride wore dark blue trav-
cling costume with hat to match. The
bridesmaid was similarly attired. Each
carried bouquet of bride roses and
wore white gloves. The ring bearer
was dressed in white. The ushers
Gray.
Following the ceremony at. the
church reception was rendered the
relatives and intimate friends at the
residence Of the bridegroom's mother.
A bountiful collation. Of sandwiches,
cake, ice cream and coffee was served.
The bride was the recipient OF many
handsome gifts. which included silver,
glass, china, gold pieces and bank
bills. Guests were present from
Providence. Westerly, Mystic and
other places.
Mr., and Mrs. Stone left town by the
S.35 p. m. trolley for their wedding
trip. They will be given q reception
ct the home Of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Wallace A. Phillips, in Bridgeport this
evening. Upon their return to North
Stonington they will make their home
with the Er6ons mother. Mrs. Stone.
Mr.. Stone Is well and favorab1y known
to the people Of this locality as the
junior member Of the firm Of Brown &
Stons, general merchants, in North
StoninGton. Mrs Stone has been con-
nected with local branches Of a trad
ing stamp company in Norwich, New
London, Westerly and for several
months past in Middletown An ex-
tensive circle of friends unite in wish
ing the young couple long and happy
welded life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
sWATzsuRc FAMILY HERE.
Return from HoIyoke-Hearing on
Committing Children to County
Home Today.

The family of Jacob Swatzburg,
minus Jacob, consisting of Mrs. Swatz-
burg and six children, have returned
here from Holyolce. This being their
former lscme and lfolyoke being UNI
willing to support them longer, they
were sent here. Mrs. Swatzburg and
her six children have been deserted by
the husband and father, whose where
abouta, she says. she does not know,
and never wants to, as she will not
live with him again.
The care of the children Is a big
problem for her.. as the oldest il only
about ~. There is to be q hearing in
the probate court this afternoon on
the commitment to the county home
of some of them. 1t is understood
there will be opposition to this, how
ever, it being claimed that no Hebrew
child has ever been committed there,
and friends may arrange to keep them
from going there in this case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30

were admitted ON trial, six who took
the examiuati lions on their first year 3
work; six who took examinations on
their second years work; two who
took examinations on their third year
work, and four who took their examt-
nation on their fourth years work.
Seven took examinations and. passed
for local preachers in the conference.
They were T. r. Miller, Leonard
Spangy, Arthur r. Echuetz, G. Wilson
Harrison. Bruce 3 Campbell j g.
viii be ordained during the confer
ence. o. q. Terry took his examfna ton
for local elder and also passed and
will be ordained to that Office during
the conference. There are many other
applications on whom reports viii be
given during the week.
Tuesday night the anniversary of the
conference Epworth league was OBJ
served by services in the church. w.
e. Paxton presided The sermon was
delivered by Rev. Samuel w. Irwin of
the East Greenwich academy, and
there was music by the McWatters
quartette Of Boston.
From public standpoint Wednes-
day nights session OF the conference
was the most important, as the musi-
cal programme that was arranged was
given by an especially trained chorus
OF fifty voices, Including three of the
leading vocalists of New England
Frederick w. Hastings of Boatpn Mrs.
Mason. also Of Boston. and Mrs. Flor
enee Crosby Cooke Of Hartford. MFR.
Hastings is the sOloist who toured with
Tetrazxini. The programmes wAs ar
ranged by Mrs. A. L. CroweH, who
presided at the organ.
The programme for today is as fol-
lows. S.1S-a. M, devotions led by Prof.
M. D. Buell. of Boston university school
of theology, theme, The Mind OF Christ
Trust in God; 3 a. M. businesss $50
p, m.t address by Prof w G. Fisher
Of wesleyan university. subject, The
Neglect Of Christian Doctrine In In
dustriaI Life s. e. Ellis to preside;
730 D. rfl anniversary of board OF
foreign missions, ]. r. Magee to pre-
side; address by II. C. Stuntz, ID. D.,
corresponding secretary Of the board
of foreign missions, singing by male
chorus.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
MARRIED Is YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Slocum Were
United in Mortvills Quarter Of =
Canturv AGO.

Wednesday was the twenty fifth an
niversary of the wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter NJ. Slocunl OF SO Noun
tain avenue, New London. Mrs. Slo-
cum was Miss Lillian A. Rogers of
Montvfiie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Rogers
The ceremony was performed at the
brides home by Rev. Enos j. Bos-
worth, pastor at tAAt time of the
Union Baptist church of Montville,
now of New Rochelle. N. Y Miss
Harriet Rogers, now Mrs. Sargent of
Norwich, was bridesmaid, and Walter
Dart, now Of 6pfingfeld, was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Slocum have two
children. Mrs. Irene r. Parsons and
Richard r. Slocum.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30

. 49,
5.gaa e = 49, Sae'ns.ns - s,,1ssr,i.y
.s, go, !. ..,ssI IN
80 a -. tic,, tin @.er,..art Iiven st
ala+a ~ Il 10 80 ~sxas ax,.,e3,,~ ~
Tosef Hnf,,,ar,, az yar,d,s grea at
iivi,sr nsauist we're r,r,re man real
lied. -- : ! - 8
4 4aroa and anfl,,,staafir atyx4fetace
avafIed Themselves 81 this rare oppor-
tnnitv IL hasr -, f,naDd N artist The:
a,Nflen IS nj viclo,,t -.tnrrp witch arose
sae,,,ad =, ,,,diao4e tte. a,,A,, tne ala !.
ments r-era cr,,trtn,,+inv ~ haiohfen
The asfact ~ sn ,,n,s,sal and n,eYsora-
HE ceca .io,, 70
M Hnf,,,an,,,s ARR r,,nnler was
Reethoven,s Senate Anna ssionafa. Or
n ~, thrs. y,ouor,a,,ts ~ which, he
gave with thag snirifuaI insight and
Sean faali,,r whicr, seamads IA blend
the soul Of the creator ana interpre-
tar n ons Tts nroTd forcafui and
fierv r,onlls cnntrs steS .tronrlv with
IN fo1Ioyvinp vrncaft,i peatorafe Varie
nv Mnzart Ths March ffroYn Ruines
d;Ati,enesl nv Reethnver,- H,ibinsteir1.
was hriiliant ara mr,Ie Of restrained
we'll ordered newer =
M. farst - -, 4 fo,,,. r,,,o,,i,, r,rn,hers
was Andanta Snianafn At Grande Poln-
naise. Aeainst' = n,siet dreamy back
Ground ~ oreaf 5eI;carv there hurst
forth storms Of nrimeval passion. This
was followed nv the Nocfurne in p
nat major with its questioning ana
living emotion. The va1se. a fiat ma
for. was in refined and elegant style,
and in the Polonaise A fiat major the
we'll rounded performances did not hint
Of the existence OF technical difficulties.
The third part Of the programme
comprised the Poems by Scriabine,
very modern in its transient. ffeeting
sique by Liadow- and the Tannhauser
Overture nv Wagner which Was OF q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
FUNERALS.
Mary Catherine O'Louahlin

The funeral of Mary Catherine
O'Loughlin was held from No. IL Union
street. Wednesday morning, and many
friends and relatives were present, In
Guiding many from out of town. Serv-
ices were conducted in ST. Patrick's
church by Rev. William F. Cavanaugh,
and solos were rendered by Miss Gree
ley The many beautiful flowers in
cluded a form from the y. =. =. T.
The bearers were Charles r. Mech, b.
r. Tilly. James P. Sheridan ana Jonn
Pa, on the $40 train for burial. M.
Hourigan had charge Of the arrange
ments
Mrs. Ezekiel Smaller.
The funeral of Frances A., widow of
Ezekiel Smaller, took place at four
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at the
residence of her son-in law, Charles
l. Hubbard at No. 242 Broadway. Rev.
Samuel n. Howe of the Park Congre-
gational church officiated and the large
attendance included relatives from out
of town. The floral forms were nu-
merous and beautiful The burial will
take place in the family plot at Deep
River, where Rev. Mr.. Howe will ON
ciate at the grave. The body will be
taken to Deep River by Henry Allen
& Son.
Mrs. Theodore Bscicwi.h.
At 1870 o'clock wednesday afternoon
a prayer service over the remains of
Mrs. Theodore Beckwith was conduct
ed at her late home, No. at Laurel
Hill avenue, at which relatives were
present.
Public services were held at the
Buckingham Memorial at o'clock, at
which there were many relatives and
friends present. including several from
out of town. Rev. Robert F. True,
pastor Of the Third Baptist church,
conducted the, seryices,:s Theret was q
number OF f6fAt rSniendhrAnteA tssti-
flying to the ,eAtaem III Ehich the de
ceased was held The keafsfn we're
Edwin B. Min46 WILLIAM C.HYckH1tf,
Louis Mabreys and Warren ~ Bnrt.
Burial was IN Maplewood cemetery,
where cof1mittaI service was read.
Church 4 Allen bad chzrte spf the ar
rangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
TENANTS GIVEN NOTICE
THAT THEY MUST MOVE.
w. n. Shields Gives Them Until Mid
die of ApriI--Property to Be Improve


On Wednesday the tenants of Will
liam II. Shields, corner of Franklin and
Bath streets, were notified, that they
must move on or before the 18th of
April, and they began 1ool1ing about
for a place to go.
Mr.. Shields intends to improve his
property in accordance with his state
ment of year or SO ago, when he
stated that he planned to erect a bust
ness block on the corner to replace the
present building. The sale of the
Chese,brough property and the work OF
demolisffng those buildings, which
will be started the first of the month,
has hastened Mr. Shields plans. and
barring the chanie that he may sell
his property he intends to erect there
on q block which will be a credit to
the city This action will be heard
with much interest by the public, as it
will DOUBTLESS mean a new sidewalk in
front Of the property.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
STRIPED BASS
Caught With Linz at Massapeag-Bis
Haul When Seine Could Be Used.

At Powers fish market ON We'd
nesday three big striped bass. caught
in the Thames river, were on exhfbi-
ton, the largest Weighing about IL
pounds They were caught near Mas
sapeag by Z man named Tubbs. At
this time of the year these f1sh are
sluggish and 1T Is unusual to catch
them with q line rs these were caught,
but it is unlawful to take them in a
seine.
A number of years ago, before the
seine law was on, party OF Norwich
nahermen drew seine In the Thames
near the Beautifuls which contained
enough striped bass to bring them $496
when they shipped the haul to the
New York market.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
/ WILL TALK ON PANAMA.
Charles Il. Brown Will Tell of What
He Observed on His Trip to tho Ca
nal.

Charles HI. Brown is to talk to the
members Of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G.
A. r., the Woman's Relief corps, Sons
of Veterans and Citizens corps at the
Buckingham Memorial this evening
upon his visit to the Panama canal
and what he saw there. He has an In
teresting story and will entertain his
hearers with his account Of the trip,
Illustrating 1t with number of draw
inGs,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
Dr.. and Mrs. William Wittsr Leave for
Woodbury., conn.-Notes.

Dr. and Mrs. William witter expect
to leave today for their new home In
Woodbury.. Conn. Their household
goods were shipped on Wednesday. For
many years DIR. Witter has been one
of the leading physicians of eastern
Connecticut. With possibly one ex-
ception he has been engaged in the
practice of medicine the longest of any
physician in Norwich. He came to
Norwich in 1867 and for the past forty
years his ONCE has been at his home,
No. 1876 Central avenue. DIR. and Mrs
Witter enjoyed large circle Of friends
and their departure from Norwich is
the source of genuine regret to the
community.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30

The lightning caused no trouble for
the electric lines on Wednesday even
Ing except the burning out Of . tele-
phone at williams crossing. There
was large number OF people to be
taken care Of because of the storm,
but ali was well done with but little
delay. The. power station here was
not affected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
A Logical Conclusion.

Sewiclley undertakers have been no.
titled that they must refrain from bust
ness on Sundays. The next thing in
order may be notification to people
in that community that they must not
die on Sunday.-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
Pastor ATTENDING Conference,

Rev. John Thompson of West Town
street is attending the Southern New
Englant Methonist conference in South
Manchester this week. There was no
class meeting Tuesday evening, and
there will be no service at the Meth
odist church this coming Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
To Move to Taunton

daughter, Miss Grace, and son, Rome,
with Mr.. and Mrs. RoSgin Adams, are
soon to move from Elm avenue to
Taunton, Mass, where they have pur-
chased a farm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30

Two electricians were at the Nor.
witch Town station Wednesday morn
ing to repair the electric bell, which
was out of order
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30

WalIing5ord.-The Gaelic "A. c. OF
Wallingford held a very interesting
meeting Sunday afternoon, when let
tiers were read from the state secre-
James Hennessey was re- elected man.
ager fer tie csraiAs year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bartlett Of
JeWett City were guests eafly in thu
week at Hillcrest. the home of AIr
Bartlesf's parents, on vergason avenue
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-30
a Special Medicine for Kidney Ali
rnantS.

ments.
Many elderly people have found Foo
ley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and
permanent benefit from kidney and
bladder ailments and from annoying
urinary irregularities due to advancing
years. Isaac N. Regain. Farmer, Mo-,
SAYS: s'Foley's Kidney Remedy effect
ed complete cure in my case, and I
want others to know IT. Lee Il
Osgood CO.