davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
QUESTION OF POWER RATES
 WAS NOT CONSIDERED
Statement of Munger Bros. Concerning New Location of Olive Oil Factory.

The Arizona Gazette sometimes does not conceal its animosity toward the Phoenix Gas & Electric company and sometimes it's manifestation of it's dis approval is foolishly ostentatious. on Friday evening the Gazette mentioned the new location of Munger Bros olive oil plant and stated that the plant would have been located nearer the business center if the rates Of the Pa cific Gas & Electric company had not been prohibitive.
 Why rates should be lower if power were served at a distance or what the location has to do with the rates al all was not explained by the Gazette However. that is no matter for it ap- pears from the following correspond ence that the power rates were rot con sidered by Munger Bros. in the loca- ton of the factory:
 To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 Tn order to correct q statement made bv the Arizona Gazette in the issue oi last evening. l would ask the induiG- enCe of your columns.
 They state in their usual, character istioally unfair manner, that the req son Munger Bros. are building then olivr oil factory on South Central ave me. inst outside the city limits. was or account of the prohibitive rates charged hv the Pacific Gas & Electric company and if it had not been for these pro hibitive rates, they would have buli' nearer the business center.
 MT. Munger informs me that one ol the principal reasons for moving his plant from it's present location on the ranch was SD that he could procure power from us and as his plant re uuires about one acre of grodnd. the site selected was the only available one. As far as the location of plant is concerned. we can and will make fl favorable rate to a power consumer. whether his plant is in the center of the business district or outside of the city limits. provided that the plant is located within q reasonable distance from our lines.
 AS proof of the above statement, quote from a letter fritten by Mr. C. P Munger. president of the Munger Bros company. to us today.
 Tn regard to the statement made m the Friday evening issue of the Ga zette, that the reason we were build ing old olive oil and olive plant down South Central avenue. just outside the city limits, was on account of the pro- hibitive rates of your company on power. we will state that we are en- tireIv satisfied with the terms of con tract made with you. and that with the amount of power we will use. the charges are equitable and fair.
 We gave out no such statement as
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
NO CHATTING IN KANSAS.

Ex- governor S. ]. Crawford tells an amusing story as to the free and easy manner in which they did things around the Kansas legislature in the early days.
 "A fellow over at LeaVenVorth wanted to secure divorce" said he. and the lawyers told him that it would be easier and cheaper to get d special bill through the legislature granting the divorce than to let the case go through the courts. So he went to Lawrence. where the legisla- ture was in session. He had been ad- Vised by his Leavenworth lawyer. who was also a politician No seek out a certain well known member of the leg islature and offer him S50 to get the bill through He hunted up the mem her and made the offer
 ' That isn't the way I dc things here. said the member. very sharply. T take n" money to put through leg islation. That is bribery The bribc giver and the bribe taker are both subject to heavy penalty
 The man seeking a divorce was greatly excited He saw visions of bflnS arrested IiShJ then and there for attempted bribery. He apoIosizcd as best he could. and started to make his escape. The member called him back and said: "I am not offended and do not propose to make you any trouble Tn fact. I propose to help you out. See that member over there Cpointing to another influential mem berD' Go and tell him if Nour bill goes through you will give him S10. See that other member oyer there pointing to another)? Tell him you will give him Sl0 if your bill goes through. See that member over there pOinting to anOther)? Tell him you will give him SIC if your bill goes through. See that member over there tpointing to Jnothep2 Tell him you will give him S1o if vuur bin goes through Now that makes four of them and it takes $4o of your S5o. Now. just give me that other $lo for the advice I have given you The man followed instructions and got his divorce bill through h"-Kausas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
FOROS AND CUBS AT EASTLAKE PARK TODAY
The Fords Expect to Wipe Out the
 Prescott Blotch on Their Es- cutcheon.

The Fords and Cubs will meet this afternoon at Eastlake Park at o'clock sharp for baseball battle they be- lieve will be worth while The record between these two teams has been one of clean victory for the Fords and irritating defeat for the Cubs They { have played two games before, the FOrds being easy winners both times. But the Cubs are not discouraged. Moreover, they read with some degree of wicked satisfaction of the fright ful slaughter of the Fords in Pres colt last Sunday and are buoyed up with kind of hope that on that memorable occasion the Fords not merely mislaid but permanently lost their rabit's foot The Fords on the other hand declare that it was only mislaid and they have recovered 1t.
 and that moreover. they could wallop the Cubs without a mascot of any
 kind. They promise to redeem to- day their bad showing of week ago.
 The batteries for today's game will be Wall and Harter for the Fords and Anderson and Joe for the Cubs.
 Joe is the baseball name of q clever
 Indian who does service with the lat
 ter team and on whom there is much dependence for the success of todays
 duelling.
 The Ford team has received a chal-
 lenge from the Rattlers which it pro-
 poses to accept just as soon as it can secure dates at the park. IL has
 mo fear of the Rattiers, in fact Is rather anxious to give them a Whirl,
 but just at the present the Cubs have
 d string on the diamond and the Fords can edge into it only by playing with the Cubs.
 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. The pastor. Rev Robert S Fisher, will conduct the service of the day. Rev. John Oliver of Pasadena, a ciassmate of the pastor will preach al the morn ing hour and the pastor at the even ing hour. At night the quartet will sing There is a cordial welcome for ak and everybody is invited tO at tend the young peoples societies and the Sunday school The church is at the corner of Second avenue and West Monroe street. opposite the Y. NJ. C- A The building is cooled by electric fans
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

vide Musolno with the atmosphere necessary for his protection The
 same correspondent says that the
 hope is entertained that this trial will be the beginning of a serious work of purification which may have d salutatury effect in Naples and the south. where the people. with their
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

quick intelligence. wonderful intui- ton and easy adaptahility could ac- complish prodigies if these qualities were well directed"
 mistake to assume that Italy is de- generate. Italy IS emerging from the trials and struggles of the hundred
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

years that have passed; twentieth century Italy. whose sons are proud of their heritage of Roman and me- diaeval glory and achievement. and who mean that their country shall hold a place of honor in the front rank of modern civilization-H Mann in Columbian.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

If you have SS0OO cash. you can pick up the greatest bargain in the valley 40 acres worth a great deal more. but owner must sell and We have been instructed to move this during the week. First man with the money up gets this Faces North Central Boulevard F. J. Bennitt X Co. tf
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

given in the Gazette. in fact were not interviewed on. the subject of the building of our plant. or other mat terS
 Yours very truly, PACIFIC GAS X ELECTRIC co,
 R. G WHITMARSH.
 r.-. ,..r.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
PHOENIX VIEWS ON STATIONERY

We sell a package of photo sta tionery. paper and envelopes for 25c- A variety of different pictures. Hinck- ley's Postoffice News Store l$G \ Center. opposite new Hotel Adams and the postOffice. K
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

Don't Worry about that Wedding Present. Send The Homemaker Series. New. Novel, Useful, Ornamental, and Ever
 Sent Prepaid any Address
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Putnam Odd Fellows G0 To Worcester

Monday evening 6S members of Isra- el Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows, 29 of whom were to receive the third degree, went to Worcester atI6.30, where they were the guests of the Quinsigamond lodge of that city. The grand officers of Massachusetts were also present, all so % members from Centennial lodge of West Boylston, and 200 members of the local lodge. The third degree was beautifully exemplified on class of IS candidates by the Quinsigamond team, Parkman H. Sterns, degree mas- ter, Noble Grand Harry E. Grant pre- siding. At the close of the work re- marks were made by Past Grand Sire Alfred $. Pinkerton of Worcester, Past Grand Master l.. H. Fuller of Putnam, and District Deputy Grand Master James R. Ferry of Whitinsville, and suite. The program of the evening was in charge of an entertainment committee consisting of c. E. Smith, Lewis J. Bordwin, and Charl es w. Pratt. An elaborate buffet lunch was served by Caterer George Williams of Edgemere.
 The Putnam delegation were met at Webster by reception committee con- sisting of w. A Vim, F. A. Caswell, and C. $. Robbins. The party return ed to Putnam on the Portland Ex- nreSS
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Announce Itinerary

NJ. NJ. Dwyer of this city and E. A.. Sullivan of Danielson, have announced a very attractive itinerary for a trip to the Knights of Columbus convention at Detroit, Mich, Aug. IA. The party will leave Worcester Sunday afternoon, July 30th, in special Pullman cars ar- irving in Albany in the evening. After a two hours stop over at the capitol of the Empire state the party will leave for Niagara Falls arriving there in the morning. The falls and Buffalo will be done during the day and at evening a boat will be taken for Detroit arriv- ing there Wednesday. Wednesday and Thursday are convention days but there will be time for side trips. Thursday afternoon train will be taken for Kingston and Friday a sail down the beautiful St. Lawrence river to Montreal where Saturday will be spent. Then on to Quebec, St. Anne de Beaupre, Portland, Maine; and Bos- ton by boat arriving Wednesday morn- ing.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Mrs. James Sullivan spent las week in Boston.

Mrs. James Sullivan spent last week in Boston.
 -Dr. E. L. Simpson and daughter spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Mrs. Herbert Fitzroy spent two days in Boston last week.
 The American band will play In Dsyville Memorial day.
 Arthur Brunette of North Abing. ton, Mass, spent Sunday with his mother on Grove street.
 The new camp, Woodmen of the World, will be organized in Odd Fell lows hall this Thursday evening.
 Miss Francis Warner, this city, led the musicians at the May Day cel- ebrstion at Mt. Holyoke college last week.
 The boiler and engine for the stone crusher arrived Wednesday afternoon. The crusher itself is expected every day.
 -C. NJ. Ellis was in Providence Sat- urdsy attending the meeting of Wool en and Worsted Overseers, and with his daughter Evelyn, was the guest of relatives in that city over Sunday. Mrs. William F. Rafferty was cal led to Hartford Friday by the death of her father, Edmund Smith. The fu- ha11 s., day.
 The Woman's Board of the Day Kimball hospital are arranging for a lawn party to be held at Wildwood 1 park on the afternoon and evening of June 9th. Further particulars will be | given next week.
 Percy k. Hathaway of Philadel- | phia has accepted position with the French River Textile Company, Me chanicsvile. He will have charge of | the sewers and burlers. Showers surrounded this city Monday afternoon but no rain fell here. Showers came as near as East Putnam, where lightning struck the barn on the Chapman place but the blaze was quickly extinguished. The rain was accompanied by large hail stones. Joseph K. Rawson, Center street, received post card shower Wednes- day, it being his 18th birthday. Nearly hundred friends took the opportuni- ty to send congratulations and Mir. Rawson greatly appreciated their kind thoughtfulness. He is improving from an operation recently performed upon him.
 A party of ladies went to West Thompson Tuesday afternoon, where they made wreaths in Mrs. G. Nichols grove to be used for decorating the graves of revolutionary soldiers by the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D.. A. R., at their annual Memorial day exercises.
 A new Camp of the Woodmen of the World will be organized in Odd Fellows hall this Thursday evening with a we'll selected charter list se- cured by a staff of organizing deputies from other camps throughout the state. The new Putnam Camp will be No. S6 for Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Anger Fined S7O0

That the ways of the trsnsgressor are hard was brought foreibly to the mind of Frank Auger of this city Mon- day. No sooner had he furnished a bond to the city court Of Putnam for his appearance in the Superior court to answer to a charge of felonious assault, as detailed under the city court news in another column, than he was ar rested and taken to Danielson, where he was wanted for the illegal sale of liquor. Seven counts for illegal sale were alleged against him, and he plead guilty to all. A fine of sl00 on each count, and costs, brought the grand total up to $40. An appeal was talk en and bonds fixed at 5000, which Au- ger was unable to furnish.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Interesting Locals

If you wish to hurry your spring sewing. get better sewing machine at Shaw's. Prices S12.45, s17.50, s22, $50, $50.
 A nice line of watches and diamonds for commencement gifts, besides va riety of less expensive articles at Shaw's. No trouble to show you.
 Fine house to rent, steam heat, open plumbing, centrally located. Nine good rooms. Apply to Geo. E. Shaw Also furnished house to rent for the summer to a careful party.
 pr. Sandel, who for the past II years has practiced dentistry in Putnam, leaves the state June 1st. Dr. Sandel wishes to thank the people of Putnam and vicinity for all courtesies and pat ronage, and to show his appreciation of the confidence shown him, has in selecting Dr. H. B. Wright as his suc- cessor, done so without any monetary remuneration, but has tried to give the public a man worthy of their conf. dence.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Superior Court.

There was a short calendar session in Wiilimantic Friday.
 Mrs. Emma K. Bradley of this city was granted divorce from her hus- band, George 5. Bradley also of this city, on the ground of intolerable cruelty. Alimony of $500 was al lowed.
 Mrs. Bradley testified that she was married to MT. Bradley in 1882. The first breach between herself and hus- band happened IA years ago when her fathers will was made public. Mir Bradley had been named as executor in the will but the appointment was revoked by subsequent codicil, which created trust for herself and children, This, she said, made her ,husband angry and his attitude towards her changed. He became cross, dissatis- fled, scolded her, and even struck her, and once when she went to see him at his office he put her out. After this latter occurrance she went to the home of friend so that her mother and children would not see that she had been crying. She said the trouble be- tween herself and husband had caused her great sorrow and injured her health. The amount of alimony was by agreement of counsel.
 Mary E. Moulton of Providence tes- tified that she saw MT. Bradley strike his wife while she WAS guest at the home. Had noticed that MT. Bradley was cold and reticent towards his wife,
 Emily c. Bruce told of Mrs. Bradley coming to her house in tears telling her that MT. Bradley had put her out of the office and that she did not want to go home in the condition she was in.
 Mrs. Mary E. Tarbox was granted a divorce from her husband. She lives in Mansfield Hollow. Her husband han slapped her, thrown her out of bed and choked her and threated to kill her
 Ella Sarah Carney of Sterling was granted a decree on the ground of de- sertion.
 The criminal business of this session of court was completed when Joseph Sullivan of Boston and Cornelius Nor an of Norwich were sentenced to six months in the county jail for statutory burglary. The men broke into the house of Michael Cornell, Williman- tic, on the night of March 22d. They did not take anything, having been frightened away.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Wreck in Yard

There was wreck in the railroad yard Friday evening and three empty box cars were so badly demolished that they were taken to Readville to be burned.
 Train 796, called the New Haven fast freight, was switching north of the coal chute. Some cars were shunt- ed down the track and were supposed to go on an empty siding but for some reason the switch was not thrown and they bumped some cars on the main line. Three cars were .telescoped. The wrecker had to be sent here from Readville to get them apart.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Dislocated Arm

Mrs. Robert Wilson, Pomfret street, tore the fragments of her arm and threw her elbow out of place when she fell on she steps of her home Saturday afternoon. She was taken to the Day Kimball hospital for treatment and re- moved to her home Sunday.
 Mrs. Wilson went into the back yard to get some rugs. With her arms full of these she started up the steps to the door and fell. Her arms being full she was unable to save herself, coming down on one arm with the above result.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Post Office Hours for Memorial Day

and from 5.30 to ' p. m. Money order division closed.
 City carriers will make two a. m. collections and the morning delivery. Carriers window closed in the after noon.
 Rural service will be suspended for the day.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Record Freight Train

The longest and heaviest single train of freight cars that ever went out Of Putnam left here one night last week for Worcester. The train comprised l02 cars weighing 2800 tons and was drawn by two engines. The train that made this record was Number 79GS known as the boat freight.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26

ORDER OF PROCESSION Platoon of Police Marshal, Joseph McKachnie Aid, A. D. Mcintyre American Band Escort, Alfred w. Merriam United Spanish War Veterans Geo. w. Child Camp $. of V. A. G. Warner Post, No. 54, G. A. R, A. c. Warner w. R. c. Caroline Scott Harrison Circle, Ladies Of c. A. k. Speaker of the Day, Clergy, Town and City Officials and Invited Guests in Carriages ORDER OF SERVICES Putnam Heights Cemetery, 10.30 a. m. in charge of $. of V.
 Address by Rev. Wallace H. Sterns East Putnam Cemetery in charge of
 $. of V.
 Address by Dr. k. F. Perry
 Catholic Cemetery, 10.30 a. m. Prayer by Rev. Fr Van den Noort
 Decoration of Graves
 Singing by Choir Address by Rev. Err V m den Noort
 Grove Street Cemetery, ? P. m. Address by Department Chaplain
 w. K. Hilton
 Decoration of Graves
 Prayer
 Benediction
 The ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps have extended an invitation to the members of the,G. A. R. to have dinner with them at A. 0. fl. hall, on Memorial Day. They alsoirequest the Post to extend the invitation to the Sons of Veterans and spanish War Veterans.
 The George w. Child Camps. Of w., invite all who are eligible to member ship, whether sons or grandsons of Vet erans of the War of '61 to '66, to join with the Camp in attendance at the memorial services at the Second Con- gregational church, Sunday May 18th, meeting at Grand Army Hall, Front street, at 10 a. m., and on Memorial Day, May 30th, meeting at Odd Eel lows hall at 9.30 q. m. and l2.30 D. Ill. to march to the cemeteries. There will also be special meeting of the Camp at S.30 am. Memorial Day at Odd Eel Iews' hall for the purpose of initiation.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Memorial Day
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

Memorial Sunday, May 2sth, the Post will attend the Congregational church and listen 10 discourse by the pastor, Rev. F. D. Sargent. The Song of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans, W. R. C., Ladies of the c. A. R., and members of the Grange have been in- vited to attend. They will meet st c. A. R. hall and headed by & band will march to the church.
 MEMORIAL DAY Marshall-Joseph Mckachnie.
 CoMMITTEEs
 President of the IDay-Ebenezer Bishop.
 Committee on Speaker-Ebenezer Bishop.
 Committee on Music-W. B. Whit temore.
 Decorating Graves, Grove street cem- etery-Joseph k. Rawson.
 Catholic cemetery-John Lepire and w. B. Whittemore
 East Putnam, and Putnam Heights Sons of Veterans.
 Dayville-jabez Bowen.
 Thompson-I. D. Bates and Allen Babbitt.
 Woodstock-J. NJ. Paine.
 Pomfret = Charles W. Grosvenor, Thomas Clemens.
 6 Floral Committee-J. E, Rawson, Durham A. Marble.
 Transportation-H. H. Pierce.
 fnvitations-Joseph Mckaehnie.
 LINE OF MARCH
 The line will move from c. A. R. hall promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. un- der the command of Joseph Me kachnie, Marshal of the Day, going to the Catholic cemetery by way of Elm and Providence streets, returning by Woodstock avenue and Bridge street. The selectmen and Foreman 0. A. Miller of the Fred Ley Go. have prom ised that if possible the new bridge will be opened and the c. A. k, be the first ones allowed to cross. Dinner will be served in the A. O. II. hall al l2 o'clock by the Woman's Relief Corps. At D. m. the line will form on Union square and move to the Grove street cemetery, returning to Union square, where the line will be dis missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

side her, he felt strange constraint upon
him such as he had never experienced toward
any woman before. which he was at great
pains with himself to account for. In
deed, so rapt was he that he started
suddenly to find that she was asking him a
question:
"Do you like Dapplemere, Mr.. BELIEVE"
Like it," he repeated. Like it? Yes
indeed"
"I'm so glad" she answered, her eyes
glowing with pleasure at was much
larger property once. Look and she
pointed away across cornfelds and rolling
meadows to the distant woods. in my
grandfather's time it was all his, as far as
you can see and farther; but it has dwin-
died since then, and today my Dapplemere
is very small indeed
"You must be very fond of such a beauti-
full place .
@If ever had to-give it up, think should
-die!" She stopped suddenly and, as
though somewhat abashed by this sudden
outburst, added in a lighter tone, "If |
seem rather tragic, it is because this is the
only home | have ever known"
well" said Bellew, appearing rather
more dreamy than usual just then, Il have
journeyed here and there in this world of
ours, have wandered up and down and to
and fro in it, like a certain celebrated per-
sonage who shall be nameless; yet never
saw or dreamed of any such place as this
Dapplemere of yours. 1t is like Arcadia it
self, and only l am out of place. l seem,
somehow, to be too commonplace and alto
gether matter of fact
"I'm sure I'm matter of fact enough, she