davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
PERSONAL MENTION

The following persons registered at the Phoenix hotels yesterday:
 At the Hotel Ford-Percy Hoyt Cheyenne. Wyo.; Fl. Sanderson. No gales: George R. Healet. New York: J. T. Livery. Chicago; N. Roemer. New York: Moxie Henderson, A. O Taylor, York: H. Richter. Minneapolis: w. C. Green, san Francisco; W. r. McNair. Douglas: J. C. Ryan. Tempe; J. L. Matthews. King City: Cal; w F. Bear ley. King City; Jesse NJ. Peche. Los Angeles: w C. Hughes. New York; H. J. Moline. Los Angeles: J. x. Sleete. Syracuse. ". Y; N. Y. Thomas. Cliff ton. AriZ.; F.. O. Macon. Tucson: T. J. Hilliard. Aguila. N. NJ: C. G. Gunther. Tucson; George Bean. San Francisco; George Nj. Cooley. san Bernardino; A. A. Wise, New York; J. s. O'Brien. Los Angeles: Byron Waters. San Bernar- dino: E. w. Clapp. Tucson: B. Schus- ter. St Johns, Ariz.; R. D. Salier. Du- luth: J. J. Ricen. Brooklyn; John Me Coy. Ray: K. w Monroe. BisDee.
 At the Adams AnneN-R. F. Davie,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
RAILROAD TRACK 0N
 CENTER ST. BRIDGE
Supervisors Find They Have no Authority to Engage in
 Construction

The probabilities are that the board of supervisors will not undertake the construction of railroad track across the Center street bridge. The board was given an informal opinion by District Attorney Bullard yester- day morning that he believed there was no authority of law for the eX- penditure of money for that purpose. whatever might he the advantage to the county in doing it.
 IL was announced by the board yesterday that a hearing would be given on April tO applicants for a track across the bridge. There are two such applicants now. They will be given consideration at that dote as we'll as other applications that may be made.
 A good deal of objection has de- chise at all. It all comes from the south side of the river and curiously. from persons living near the pro- posed right of way of the electric line Their objection is based )n the ground that the bridge will not be wide enough for a street car track and for q roadway for other vehicles.
 Other objectOrs live in the vicinity of Tempe and that part of the south side. They believe that the bridge that is to he built there will be the proper one for a street railway cross ing.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

Owls Minstrel tickets now on sale at Boehmer's, Adams pharmacy. Berry hilrs and C. NJ. Miilers barber shop
 T
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

Evergreen lots are going fast. See 14 West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

Colorado Springs: R. A Kinssbury, Benton, Mo; A. A. Kay and wife. Cleveland. Ohio; Jack F. Lindsey. KO- komO. Ind: MT. and Mrs. w T. Solo mon, New York; Edgar O. Brown. Flagstaff; ". H. Orme and wife. Tue son; F. O. Slater. Flagstaff; Mir. Cons dale. wife and child. Prescott: Thomas N. Mills. Monmouth
 At the Stag-Dick Newton. Charles Reibling. Prescott; F. H. Fish, Chi cago; c. O. Rucker. St Joseph: H. Richter. Memphis
 At the Commercial: Mrs c. F. Cooke and children. Mrs. J. K. Scott. Los An geles; W. II. Thorpe. City: l.. Durham. Prescott; l.. Benedict. Flagstaff; T. D. Mckenzie. Calgary, Alta; H. l.. Fran ciSca. New York; H. VacOault. Wash ingtOn; D. C. A. PiersOn Prescott; w. H. Cock. Jerome: H. l.. McNew. Bak- ersfield. Cal; H. R. Brown. Jerome: William Walton. Palo Verde; G. w Hull. Jerome; R B. Court, Yuma: l.. G. Court. Yuma; Samuel c. Rhodes and wife: A A WOrsley. Tucson; H. Sil- yester Tucson; J. Campbell, Detroit, Mich; R. H. Wolf, Ray; N. J. Ritter. Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
HUMOROUS SUGGESTION
 OF 4 SPECIAL TRAIN
Los Angeles Would Draw Away Pop uIation of Phoenix On Day that
 Roosevelt Will Be Here.

Someone connected with the Pa cific Land and Products exposition has had the supreme audacity to sug- gest that special train be run from Phoenix to Los Angeles to carry d big portion of this city's population to the coast on the very day that Theodore Roosevelt will he here.
 It seems that March 20 is proposed as Arizona day at the exposition and extraordinary efforts are being made to have q large number of Arizonian ms there The following telegram was received yesterday by the board of trade:
 Los Angeles. Cal. March 6. 1911. Board of Trade. Phoenix, Ariz.:
 Monday. March 20. is proposed as Arizona day Want arrange special excursion that day from Phoenix. Tucson. Yuma and invite governor and staff Does this meet with your approval?
 Pacific Land & Products Exposition.
 To this the following reply was sent:
 Pacific Land X Products Exposition.
 Los Angeles:
 March IS Colonel Roosevelt dedi cates the dam on goth in Phoenix to meet citizens.
 Governor of Arizona,
 Board of Trade.
 The reply explains very briefly and tersely why Phoenix could not think of sending special train to Los An geles on the 18th. when il would have to leave if anyone got there in time to take part in the celebration at tending Arizona day. There is gen eral feeling here that. instead of a special being run to the coast one shold be run from Los Angeles to this city to accommodate persons who wish to see the dedication of the dam or merely to hear Col. Roosevelt speak in this city. Any such sug- gestion to the promoters of the land and products exposition. however. would probably he received by them as a joke.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
CLEANING CRUSADE IN
 CHURCHILL ADDITION
1t Is Hoped the Rubbish Piles Will All be Ready by Saturday
 Night

The members of the civics educa - ton department of the Woman $ club are moving on the First ward in the general cleanup campaign. Mrs. Emory Rays and associates have been given the responsibility of seeing that the Churchill addition is put in presentable condition and met, at the home of the former yes terday to devise their plan of work.
 Primarily the plan all over the city as has been announced. is to stimulate everybody 10 clean his own premises and his abutting street and alley area. The ladies have also asked that to the list be added. front porches and back porches", for it will not be questioned that q great many residents are careless about the ap- pearance of their porches
 They leave many things in view that may not be unsanitary or unhealthy, but they do not look good.
 The cleaning has been started in various parts of the city and it IS hoped every reader will accept this reminder as an intimation that 1t IS his turn to begin today. not merely in the first ward but in all the wards Those who start early will not only do a good thing themselves but they will set the right kind of an eN- ample before their more careless neighbors.
 Mrs Rays announces that the ladies expect the Churchill addition to he cleaned by Saturday night and they hope that as much as possible will be cleaned by Friday morning. for on that day the inspectors for that part Of the city will go afield. They expect to thoroughly inspect every yard both in front and in the rear and if they find any premises dirty and not in the process of be-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
NOTES IN MEXICO CITY
Ways of Courts, Police and Bremen.
 The Ingenious Thief

Mexico City-The Mexican judicial system. while it affords exact justice in most cases. is still a tangled skein and the intricacies of the law fre- quently lead to amusing episodes.
 A famous criminal who faced the firing squad in Mexico City recently is named Negrete but more gener- ally known as the tiger of Santa Julia The man was murderer and a thief and he is well out of the way After the Mexican courts had determined what should be done with him they decided to sentence him to die twice to serve life sen tence and pay heavy fine, even though al the time of his incarcera- ton he was practically penniless. A local paper commenting on the sentence remarks that he may get over it. but he will never look the same
 An amusing incident happened in Guadalajara not long ago Two citi- zens of Guadalajara whose estates adioined. were constantly engaged in q wordv war one of them was chicken fancier and the other prided himself on his vegetable garden.
 A vagrant chicken which had wan dered beyond the precincts of the fancier's chicken run invaded the vegetable garden. of his neighbor The chicken enjoyed itself hugely among the lettuce and tender sprouts of the garden until discovered by the proprietor. who immediately called in the services of a gendarme.
 The officer of the Jaw thereupon arrested the chicken and haled il be- fore the comisario of the district. who entered on the police blotter q charge against the fowl and incar- cerated it in the jail. Notification was then sent to the owner of the chicken setting forth the tale of it's depredations and informing him he might release his fowl and reclaim it by the payment of $40. The chicken is still in durance vile.
 Mexico City is perhaps the best policed metropolis in the world, but it's officers. while vigilant take every instruction given them in literal sense They will arrest anybody or anything that violates d city ordi- nance
 Short time ago there was col Hsion between two automobiles. one of the machines being so badly dam aged that it had to be left at the place where the accident occurred. The persons occupying the machine were promptly bundled into the auto which was able to proceed and the entire party went to the police sta ton.
 But that did not excuse the brok- en car. It was formally arrested on the spot and an officer detailed to see that 1t did not get up and limp back to it's garage. By some chance the broken automobile was forgotten for two days. at the end of which time the police captain discovered that he was shy one gendarme- ln- vestigation discovered the gendarme asleep in the machine. where he had canned out ever since charged with it's care And it is very cold mp on this Mexican plateau at night, as Mexico City s more than a mile above sea level
 Fires are few and far between in Mexico City. as most of the build ings are built either of stone or adobe. with walls two feet or more in thickness The fire department is therefore elementary in character
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
NEED OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

One of the Cincinnati newspapers makes a comment which would seem to contradict the statement that -wo- men can have anything they ask for without the ballot. It says that in the past most of the bills which women have presented to the legislature have never been heard from and therefore the various suffrage clubs of CinCin- natl are planning a campaign before the next election
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
A SANDWICH RECIPE

Good sandwiches are made by us- ing as a filling onions and cucum bers chopped fine and mixed with Walnut meats and cheese also furnish an ex- celent filling. neufchatel and stuffed olives. sliced thin. and dates and chopped nuts are other combinations, while peanut butter is a standby
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07

Arizona "range cheap. Wm. P Crump Hay & Grain Co. dp
Arizona republican., 1911-03-07
DOUGLAS PRISONER
 WILL BE TURNED OVER
Charles Campbell Will be Taken to Cripple Creek to Answer
 Charge of Murder

Governor Sloan yesterday hOnored a requisition issued by the governor of Colorado for the custody of Charles Campbell. now confined in the jail at Douglas. The requis- ton was presented by John Muel- hausen. sheriff of Teller county.
 The crime with which Campbell is charged is that of the killing of a woman in Cripple Creek about eight years ago. in what is said to have been a very cold blooded manner Immediately after the deed was com mitted Campbell dropped out of sight and was but recently arrested in the line city. It is supposed that he has been living in Mexico during the intervening years.
 Sheriff Muelhausen left last night for Douglas. armed with authority for taking charge of the prisoner and escortins him back to Cripple Creek.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
Interesting Locals

Buy Dog Muzzles at Lucier's, Jew eler.
 Ladies are cordially invited to visit Miss N. NJ. Egan's millinery exhibit March 3l, and April l, S5 Elm street.
 Ladies attend Mdme. Arthur Mag nan's millinery opening on Wednesday and Thursday, March 29 and so.
 A new line of hair puffs and switch es at N. NJ. Egan's- Any shade of hair accurately matched and satisfaction guaranteed.
 Spring millinery opening tat Mrs. A. w. Rouse's parlors on Friday and Saturday, March 30 and 31. Ladies all invited.
 Miss R. Daunais invites the ladies to attend her spring millinery opening in Peloquin's New Block, on Wednesday, Thurday and Friday, March %, 30, 3l.
 You are cordially invited to attend the Millinery Opening Wednesday and Thursday, March 29th and 30th at Miss A. Chabot's, Labby Block, Canal street.
 The first opening of spring millinery goods including the latest and most correct styles will be held on Saturday. All are cordially invited to attend. Miss A. A. Conan, opposite Congrega- tional church.
 The Misses Egan have returned from New York with specially selected stock of fine millinery and are now ready to take orders for Easter hats. Be sure and see our display before pIac. ing your orders. Spring Oxfords and pumps, variety of styles and shapes, black satin, white buck, black velvet and patent leather and gun metal at Alexander's shoe store, opposite Congregational church.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
Old Put and The Wolf

You've heard of great Putnam, of local renown Who lived long ago in that wonderful town Which Is called by the name of Pom- l9s fret. 4sa-sss There was great wolf that provided af round the fold And ate of the lambkins all she could hold
 And troubled the farmers of Pomfrct- There was the den of that terrible beast The mouth of which opened little sou east
 Four miles from Fucker street, Pom- fret.} There was meeting ,--convened by
 the town Which passed resolutions to put that
 wolf down It was held in the town house of Pom-
 fret.
 You've Iheard of the heroes (?) who
 marched to that den Looked into It's mouth and marched
 back again To the arms of their mothers in Pom
 fret.
 Then quickly his musket young Put
 nam took down ,s., To settle the beast that bamboozled
 the town The redoubtable town of Pomfret. With little delay young Putnam went
 in, For the wolf's glassy eyeballs not car
 ing pin,. And slaughtered that monster of Pom Through the courtesy of Hammond. Knowlton X Co.,, each delegate receiv- ed spool of silk put up In neat car ton.
 The meeting was brought to close by singing "America," all standing, MT. l.. o. Williams at the organ.
 The success of the meeting must have amply compensated the mem bers of the local Chapter, the commit tees, and all who so willingly and ably assisted, for their arduous labors in so successfully carrying the Conference to so happy q culmination.
 The state officers present were: Hon. orary state regent, Mrs. Sarah T. Kim ney of Hartford, state regent Ms. John l.. Buel of Litchiield, vice president general Mrs. John T. Sterling of Bridge port, secretary, Mrs. w. T. Browne of Norwich, treasurer, Mrs. Louis K. Cur tis of Southington, Mrs. G. NJ. Minor, chairman of the Guida committee, New London.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
St. Patrick's Day Observance.

The following programme was car ried out by the members of Division l , A. 0. II. at their hall on Pomfret street St. Patrick's evening, March IT, President P. J. 0'Brien presiding.
 Music was fernished by members of Cargill orchestra Edward Irving, at the piano. An opening chorus of Irish songs was given by Miss Casey, Mrs. Joseph O'BSien, Mrs. T. F. Ryan and the Misses Ryan. Remarks were made by the Rev. Fathers Van den Noort and Dykeman. Father Donnei- Iy of Grosvenordale, orator of the even- ing, gave very pleasing address on the Irish race, their prosecutions and steadfastness to God and country, their successes in foreign lands in every walk of life, as statesmen, heroes and scholars, besides being captains of in- dustry, and he hoped the day was not far distant when they would have the
 making of their own laws in their own parliament. He gave praise to John | k. Redmond, leader of the Irish par liamentary party. Miss Casey gave .
 pleasing medley of Irish songs as did
 Miss Margaret Ryan. There was I
 large gathering of people from Day ville and Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
St. Philips ( hurch.

Evening Prayer and sermon will be held on Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. P. s. Irwin officiating.
 Sunday morning at 10.3o MT. Bard will conduct the services. Sunday evening at o'clock there will be Even ing Prayer and sermon, Rev. r. 5. IT, win in charge,
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24
Echoes from Notre Dame.

iue certain assurance or coming Home Rule for the Emerald Isle seem. ed to give characteristic impetus oi spirit and joyousness to the Notre Dame celebration of March r, this year.
 The morning reveille as of old was al six o'clock, but the comets, pianos, and united voices of the pupils had a new and gladsome ring of blended hopes, and joys in Ireland's coming freedom.
 The program for the evening enter. tainment was also imbued from start to finish with the same idea of dawn. ing liberty. A scholarly essay by Miss Elynore Breen of Bridgeport vividly portrayed the nations greatness through centuries of sorrow, while her classmates, Miss Helen May of Phila- delphia and Miss Margaret Dunn of New Britain, as forcibly set forth it's resources of the present and its possi bilities for the future. The Misses Longworth, keegan and Cavanagh, sweetly sang the evenings solos, which were delightfully."- novel and pleasing. Irish Memories by Miss Mary Awkward, who impersonated a dear old grandmother made young again by the touch of "old Erin's na- tive shamrock" was an act full of pa. thos and dramatic effect. Interspers- ing these numbers the Academy or chestra of thirty pieces maintained the patriotic enthusiasm of the even- ing by rendering with animation the favorite Irish airs.
 At the close of the program Rev. Father Van den Noort addressed the assembled visitors and pupils, urging them to continue faithful in their love and loyalty both for Ireland and its great apostle, St. Patrick.
 Thanks are extended by the school for the generous feast served by Miss Sarah Cavanagh in recognition of her birthday. The "many happy returns" expressed by the participants un- doubtedly included more than a wish for the recurrence of the natal day. The following program was given: Orchestra, St. Patrick's Day Reading, Memories of Erin,
 Miss Mary Aylward Chorus, The Dear Little Shamrock Orchestra, Believe Me
 Reading, St. Patrick's Day Memories,
 Miss Ella Donahue Vocal solo, Where the River shannon
 Flows, Miss Pauline Cavanagh Orchestra, Minstrel Boy
 Essay, A True Son of Erin,
 Miss Helen G. May Vocal solo, A Sprig of Shamrock,
 Miss Mae Longworth Essay, Ireland's Past,
 Miss Elynore Breen Solo and chorus, Ireland,
 Miss Antoinette Keegan Essay, Ireland's Future,
 Miss Margaret Dunn Orchestra, Wearing of the Green Solo and chorus, Top of the Morning
 Miss Mae Longworth Reading, The Seventeenth of March,
 Miss Thomasina Boucher Chorus, St. Patrick's Day
 On Sunday last another memorable event gave occasion to extraordinary festive joy at Notre ;Dame. Sister Mary Camillus, one of the few Sisters who has spent religious life time within its precincts, celebrated her Silver Jubilee. Congratulatory gifts and good wishes were the features of the day. An afternoon entertainment was rendered the Sister Jubilarian by Les Enfants de Marie society over which she has had charge for more than twenty-five years. The felicitous sentiments of the Academy pupils also found expression in musical recep- ton, which for it's finish and hearth ness proved fitting finale for so happy celebration.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24

--G. w. Gilpatric, c. H. Gilpatric- l.. P. Merriam, Ebert Kinney and Otis Fox were in Boston Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24

Mrs. Ada Gunsalus and friend from Maybrook, N. Y., arc spending . week with the formers parents, ns- and Mrs. Napoleon Lucier on Graed View.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-24

Erected 1910 by Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter Daughters of American Revolution Putnam, Connecticut
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16

and his cronies, Keith was soon con-
vinced they were unknown to Hicks.
who had evidently been deceived into
thinking that this last arrest had
created no excitement.
That's why we picked yer up so
early" he explained. genially. Bart
said II We got to yer afore the boys
woke up they'd never hear nuthln'
bout 1t, an 80 thar wouldn't be no
row. He didn't even think thar'd be
emmy need o. keepin' a special guard
ter-night, but I reckon l won't take
no such chance as that. an I'll have
couple O. deputies prowlin round fer
luck. When Carson does wake up.
she's hell"
He left them tobacco and pipes, and
went away evidently convinced that
he had performed his full duty. The
two prisoners. putting smoke-rings into
the air, heard the heavy clang of the
iron bar falling into place across the
door. and sat looking into one anoth-
er's faces through the deepening twi-
light. In the mind of both black and
| white reposed the same thought. The
negro was first to break the silence.
Pears ter me, Massa Jack, like
dis yere Bart pusson am mighty anx-
ious ter hab no suspicious raised"
"AnySody but Hicks would see
that" acknowledged the other. the
rings of smoke circling his head. "but
he hasn't any brains. 1t was pure
nerve that got him the job. Well, this
is one time that Bart pusson' Is going
to find an empty coop. Well get out,
Neb, Just as soon as 1t gets dark
enough. Hicks isn't likely to put on
his extra guard for an hour yet, and
the Red Light bunch won't be fit for
business much before midnight BY
that time we'll be in the sand hills.
heading south. able to give them a
run for their money-well have
horses, too. II we can nnd them"
The negro's eyes shone white.
"Fo' de Lawd's sake, Massa," he
protested, "dat'd sho' be hangln' Job
II ebber dey cotched u.s."
Keith laughed. knocking out the
ashes from his pipe.
with an hours start that will be
the least of my troubles" he said.
quietly.
The Glenwood post., 1911-09-16
The Pancake.

The pancake is a distinctly Ameri.
can institution. It Is eaten only In
secret in our best families.
1t would be eaten openly and above
board were 1t not that folk Of the up.
per circles have to maintain their dig
nifty before the servants.
Properly made. the pancake IL .
thing OF beauty and Joy for the time
being.
Improperly made. az 1t usually IL. It
is a blight upon life and harass-
ment to the stomach. A wrongly pre-
pared pancake can stay with you
longer than the after effects Of pneu-
monia.
II our girls were taught how to
make pancakes civilization would 60
forward so rapidly that those who are
now trying to reform our social struc-
turs would be back numbers By day
after tomorrow