davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
Real Estate Agent Arrested for An
 Alleged Embezzlemen1

Casimir J. Oberbeck, a we'll known real estate dealer with offices at 1O1 Meigs building, is locked in a cell at police headquarters this afternoon in default of bail of $40O for an em- bezzlement charge.
 Oberbeck was arrested by Detec- tive Sergeant Hall on complaint of James H. Moore of Stamford.
 It is alleged that Oberbeck, acting as Moore's agent in a real estate transaction, purloined, Eccreted and appropriated to his own use s1O995 belonging to Moore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
Any  45c
Skirt complete

From any of large number of special fabrics skirts tailored to measure guaranteed to ht,-P4
 Rack as well as coors Seasonabe good fabrics that will wear satisfactorily Styles that attractive sens1 ble and new Workmanship that can be counted upon as best for the store guarantees that each skirt shall be thor oughly satisfactory.
 For a limited time only that time ending next Mon day at o'clock. 94
 Right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

ton grounds in her monoplane.
 The first test was the completion of five figure eights which the plot did at height of 15o feet. She then did various stunts and finally set an altitude mark of 250 feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
FIRST WOMAN TO GET
 AERO CLUB LICENSE GOES
 TO MISS HARRIET QUIMBY
fsnecial fron, Irnited prass !

Hempsted, L. l., Aug. 1-The first license to be granted to a woman a by the Aero Club of America as a qualified air pilot, was awarded to- day to Miss Harriet Quimby, follow ing a sensational flight over the avia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
TO SELL CAFE

Notice of the intention of Hugh O'Neil to sell his cafe at 1920 Penn broke street to Walter c. Anderson was filed in the town clerks office today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
Vacation books
 Ot great interest," 45c.

Practically every writer whose books have found favor within the past five years has his best stories n cluded in this Rowland collection at 45 It is derfu gathering of books at small price. Each one and there many many of them is wel-printed book to begin with It's type is clear and good size Its paper is excellent It Is bound attracvey and strongly; many illustrated and have colored inserts their front well colored illustrations and handsome jack cts in color
 But the story itself is the main thing And here stories for every taste Stories for men, stories of ouo doors and of thrilling incidents Stories for women quiet nature stories; very-great diversity.
 Best idea of the variety may be caught from partial list of the writer's Here is such lisbut it is only small compared to the large number that have con- tIibuted
 s. KaeDo
 
 White Chambers don B. Marie CoreIi P Louis F. SnIth A. w. Marchm Athert6n HaTnIin A. E. w. Mary Joseph Harold
 
 Irving E. S.. R Crocket F. Marion David G. Phillips Just now there have been added some new books to the gatherings books that have sold freely at the original price of over dollar:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

The Danger Mark-Robert w. Chambers The Garden of Fate-Norton Penelope's Progress-Wiggn Penelope's Irish Experiences-Wiggin The Court of Boyvillle-White A Gentleman Vagabond-Smith Captain JinIs-F. H. White The Prisoner of Mademoiselle-Roberts Danger Trail-Curwood Glass House-Kingsley The Straw-Ramsay By Inheritance-Thanet Girl From His Town-Van Worst The Cash Intrigue-Chester
 Main floor, near Fairfield avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Just now there have been added some new books to gatherings books that have sold freely at the original price of over dollar:
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
PROBATE NOTICE

q In the Probate Court of the
county of Graham, Territory of
Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate and
guardianship Of John B. Lassator
and Annie B. Lassator. minors.
Order to show cause on applica-
tion Of guardian for order of sale
of real estate.
On reading and filing the petition
of Sarah K. McGowan, the guardian
Of the persons and estates of John
B. Lassator and Annie B. Lassator,
minors, praying for an order of sale
of certain real estate belonging to
her said wards for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth.
1t Is hereby ordered. that the next
of kin of the said wards and all per-
sons Interested in the said estate,
appear before this Court on Satur.
day, the 9th day Of January A. D..
1912, at 1000 a. M, at the court
room of this Court, at the court
house in Solomonville. County of
Graham. Arizona, then and there to
show calse why an order should not
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
Constitutional Amendment carried by large majority.

guardianship of George Albert Todd
minor.
Order to show cause on applica-
tion of Guardian for order of sale
of real estate.
On reading and filing the petition
of M. E. O'Bryan. the lguardian Of
the person and estate of George
Albert Todd, minor, praying for an
order of sale of certain real estate
belonging to his said ward for the
uses and purposes therein set forth.
1t is hereby ordered, that the next
of kin of the said ward and all per-
sons interested in the said estate.
appear before this Court on Satur-
day, the 9th day of January, 1912,
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
DEDICATION SONG

Rejoice We students, shout for joy!
Shout all who love l.. d. S. A.
Her building fair, with lofty halls,
We come to dedicate today.
This day mission grand and high
We give this building to perform;
And consecrate it to the cause
Of learning, both of God and man.
A blessing call we down from heaven
To rest and linger in its halls; M
And fill the students hearts with peace,
And purpose high, that never falls.
L. d. s. A., we all rejoice!
We sound thy yell with voices gay!
What students heart knows not thrill
On this thy dedication day!
RosELIND l.. WIxoM.
tThe above song was written by Miss
Rosalind L. Wixom and put to music
by Prof. E. M. w. Jones'. 1t was sung
at the dedication of the L. D. S. Acad-
emy, at Thatcher, Friday, December
is, 1911. 1.-EDIToR.]
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29

* NOTE sold Ned" slang phrase
for salt-pork, in vogue amongst Texans.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
XMAS AFTER.THOUGHTS

You may talk of "good cheer"
And the Happy New Year.
Xmas times, and what it all means,
But when you've said enough
And are through with your ''guff,
Just, sPass the corn-dodger and
8 beans,
For plum pudding and cake
Have kept me wide-awake;
While nightmares have haudted
my dreams.
To disturb my sweet rest,
And leaving me unblest,
With this thought. Things are not
what they seem.
So don't talk of good cheer,
Till another full year, :,
But give me corn-dodgers instead,
Then ''nightmares" will not leap,
Amidst visions in sleep
To toss you full length on your head.
You may stuff as you will,
Like swine on the swill,
Till you fully enlarge your spleens,
And you'll never get enough;
So away with the "stuff'
But Pass me old Ned and the
green's.
Is VIM. E. STEPHENS.
* NOTE -"Old Ned, a slang phrase
for salt-pork, in vogue amongst Texans.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29

be granted for the sale of such es-
tate.
And it is further ordered. that a
copy Of this order be published at
least four (d) successive weeks before
the said day of hearing, In the GRA-
HAM GUARDIAN. a newspaper print
ed and published in said County of
Graham. Arizona.
Dated December rs, A. d. 1911.
j. A. WOODS,
45-4t Probate Judge.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29

at 200 o'clock p. m, at the court
room of this Court, at the court
house in sofymonville, county of
Graham, Arizo1a, then and there to
show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale of such es-
tate.
And it is further ordered, that
copy Of this( s(order be published at
least four "a successive weeks be-
fore the said day of hearing, in the
GRAHAM GUARDIAN, newspaper
printed and published in said county
of Graham, Arizona.
Dated Ded mber 26. 1911.
j. A. WOODS.
45-4t Probate Judge.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
A stitch In Time,

Dorothy was visiting her grandpa
rents In the country for the first time.
Seeing a quantity Of feathers scat
tered about the hcnyard she shook her
head In disapproval
Grandpa" she said gravely. 'you
really ought to do something to keep
your chickens from wearing out so."
Delineator.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
And Hs Wasn't.

Victoria" said her husbnnd. 'you
will not mind 1t. presume. If should
happen to be detained downtown late
this evening?"
II shall not mind It." austerely an
swcred Mrs. vick-ScnD. because you
viii not be detained downtown late
this evening or any other evening"
Chicago Tribune
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29

A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Foote last
week.
The Stafford Theatre has In
stalled fine piano player. with
the latest up-to-date music. The
moving pictures continue to be
very popular and are attended by
good crowds each evening.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
Her Advantages.

II don't know. which Is the greater
gossip-Mrs. Lovenews or Miss Scan
dalmonger"
'They say Mrs. Lovenews has cir
culation % per cent greater than Miss
Scandalmonger &C Chicago Journal.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29

Miss Blanche Kemp,
was married to David
Thatcher last Friday ey
home of Judge and
Woods, in Solomonvi
Woods performed the c
A youngster can't re;
will come when he will
to sleep as early as posi-
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
PROBATE NOTICE

In the Probate Court of the
county of Graham, Territory Of
Arizona.
In the nhtter Of the estate and
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29

Was it case Of love at first
sight?"
No, second sight. The first time
he saw her he didn't know she was
an heiress. Judge.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29

Decision Of character will often give
an inferior mind command over a su-
perior Writ.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
ADDS S1OO.OO0,OOO TO STOCK
A., T. & s. F. Also Votes S100,,
100000 for improvements.

Topeka, Kan. oct pa slOoco0,ooo ad-
d'tion to the capital stock and a S00Oo,e0
bond issue were authorized by the stock
holders of the Atchison, Topeka Santa
Fe in their annual meeting to-day. This
brings the capitalization Of the Santa Fe
to s4S1, $4,000
big part OF the convertible bond issue
will be used for Improvements. according
to officers Of the company
The purchase of the Garden City, Gulf &
Northern Railway, line between Garden
City and Scott City, Kan, was approved,
also the purchase OF a part of the South
ern Pacific between The Needles and Mo
tave. Cal Leases OF the Kings River
Railway and the Laton Western Railway
were ratified.
II developed that the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway Company now operates
nearly eleven thousand miles OF road
Charles S. Gleed, OF Topeka; H. Rieman
Duval. Thomas 2. Fowler and Walter D.
Hines. of New York City were reelected
directors for four years. Mr.. Hines is
chairman OF the board
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Oct 2e.--cATTLE.:.Ra.:ssigt'. 500,
s snd sesdeT. stgs' s. IS cows ard S:ifsr.
81 soGS5 So; calves, sass so HOGs.Re,,
sPi o S9s4 &C $, ssH Tons S s.ry sA
S:avy g 8 q gss y sSs
90 600; steady, native, 81 IS SO 10; Western,
81 40 GS3 50: yearlings SO 90Rs4 IS; lambs.
native. 50 75as6; western. SO 7S4se 10.
500 including 900 sOutherns; steady g veas,
dressed beef and export steers, s1ass IS; fair
s2 so9a sSs sgs sS Gsss
asa Is. heiters s4sss75 SuIl. ss 900 s4as;
steady 70 sc lower: bulk OF sales. IS 80
So rs heavy. SO 20 q So 35 packer. and butch
&C. sPs p sco s.edy ss
ISSs sBsr, ''s$gsS ysa.j". .w.,
Cincinnati. Oct. 2s-CArTLE-Receipts
1271; SLOW. good steady; medium and COM
g 20 aass s. s wsan coMs ifs II cave. sssas
So 50 s. 80. HoGs-Receipts 3.iso; steady
20 20 sc Sc higher; packers. ssgsscs; stass. sSg
lights, SO STs5 90. sHEEP-Receipts, s7i;
strong sea g. 5ogsa 80; Ismbs ss :s72ns H4 $685.
125; frm. VEALs-Receipts. 100; active and
25e higher; S. 5OGss 75 HoGs-Receipts.
6S 09o Io ST and e IN sEns 81 to Sc hsh.5 ssy
pigs and roughs IS 70 a S. 30: staxs. s450p
IS 25: daires. SO 25 So so SHEEP AMI
LAMBs-Receipts. 1000; slow; sheep steady,
lambs 15c lower; lambs. s4qse
[By Telegraph 70 The Trinune.l
st. Louis. Oct. 2s-CATTLE-Receipts,
6.s64: dull; prices Is q 25c lower; ste.rs sold
lightly, and mainly common and medium
grades; heifers, s49ss rs, cows 81 IS es5;
Southwest steers So 75aS5 HoGsRecsipts.
lSOl8; dragging. prices, Sc lcwer choice
10 TO 200 ID. SO 4Oa So ~: bulk Of Gales.
s6 10 al sc 30; packers. s6ase 90; best pigs.
under 1s5 III. s64S6 25 fair. IS IS a 50; bes.
s. so. SHEEP-Receipts. 3 945; good steady,
ell others LOT 15c lower: lambs 81 T5 a IS 7St
common sheep. 81 20 SO 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
N. & w. INCREASES DIVIDEND.

The directors of the Norfolk & Western
Railway Company have declared a quar-
terly dividend Of IL per cent on the COM
mon stock. an increase of one-fourth Of
1 per cent over the last preceding payment,
placing the issue on per cent annual
basis In October, 1909 the stock was
advanced 70 the 5 per cent dividend column.
following payments Of ~ per cent IN 1902,
4 per cent in 1908, per cent IN 1907. Az per
cent In 1906, 3i2 per cent In 1905. per cent
in 1904 and 1903. 2ta per cent in 1902 and .
per cent i'm 1901 Following the meeting Of
the directors yesterday an officer OF the
company said: The board has finally de
ciced that the time has come 10 enlarge the
disbursements 10 shareholders. AS has been
pretty generally known, the advisability Of
the dividend from TO per cent
has been under serious discussion by the
directors for about year For one reason
or another the increase has been delayed
until now. when the directors feel that cir
cumstances are such as to warrant them
II raising the rate"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
TO ORGANIZE TRADES BODY
Coffee and Tea Houses Propose
National Association.

LIS expected that representatives OF more
,s.7 forty wholesale and retail cof1ee ana
ga houses in this and other cities VIII at
,srd ne meeting. which has been caAeo
,9r today. for the purpose Of organizing
= national tea and coffee trades associa-
,.or. The main object Of the ASSOCIATION,
:, < said. will be the collection of staustlcaI
,-fsrmatlon on teas and coffees' ooth mere
sBs abroad The association Will also act
3, co.opera;,or with the public authorities,
s.q,s and federal, IN the enforcement OF
,,s .p-e food laws and regulations. and stlH
s,ofber feature Of its work, Il is under
,ood will be the safeguarding Of credits
through the cooperation OF members ana
t,eir protection in bankruptcy proceedings
although II Is expected that the coffee
roasters in the proposed association VIII
take steps 10 fght the so-called Gomez
Trust il is denied that this will be the
chief Object OF the movement, as has been
said. The meeting to-day will be held al
the Fulton Club, Fulton and Gold streets
e. o'clock
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York October 2S. 1911.
BEEyEs-Receipts. ~ cars. or B7O head; 20
cars Of sale cattle In the yards. Feeling STEADY
for good, but trade OF Importance. Dressed
beef in fair demand at s4i2hc for nativs
sides.
CALyFs-Receipts 525 head 2o3 on sale.
Generally steady. about all sold. Veals, $50
$40 %; culls, 81 5O1s5; Western calves ~ 50
n So Dressed calves steady. city dressed
yeals. f0a 16c country dressed. SAFE
SaleS-s. Judd G. Co.; Pennsylvania vesls
i2f lb average. 80 per 100 ID; 4s western
calves. az ID. 81; 81 2sl lb. 50 10 go III io'
W r. Hume: 80 veals III n. ss75.
Andrew Mullen: veals. f2s ID, s915 =
1913 H. 81 so
Mcpherson C Co.: veals 15O III. SO
SHEEP AND LANBs-Receipts. 81 cars. or
Z. O23 head. including IS cars for the market;
very dun and &c lower: large number unsoid.
sheep sold az 81 75d Sc 30 per 100 10, common
10 prime lambs 81 900 Sc. culis. 81. Dressed
mutton lower at 5a7c per ID: dressed lambs
ssiesENewton & Co. $40 virginia Iamhs
SO 10 average. S. per 100 10 23s, SO N. SO: es7
'i75 6s 10, s. 30: $50 Ohio. - 10. 81 30
Kerns commission Company; iie sts,s
lambs. II Ii. Sc
W. r. Hume. 1Is state lambs. - ID. 50.
s Judd & CO.: ~ pennsylvania lamos' ~
80 Andrew Mullen: 10 state lambs es Ib. s. rs:
;aeeP Io5 H. s. 90 2,s stat. lambs II ID.
ss. 227. 70 ID. So 20 eulls 50 lb, 81 -.
HOGS-Receipts, 10 n cars. or 2IOl hsaa;
half car on sale. Prices lower az 80 oop
81 70 per 100 10. Country dressed hogs SLOW
saIes@s Judd & Co.: 80 Pennsylvsnis
hogs i4I ID average. Sc so per 100 b..
s. Sanders: IS state hogs. i5o 10. Sc
stat. hogs. 1888 M b. Sc 75: /. $50 is Sc 80:
roughs 2s5 ID. s. 80: / stag. 200 ID. 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
NAME FERTILIZER OFFICERS
w. B. Chisholm to Head Inter
state Chemical Corporation.

The board Of directors Of the Interstate
Chemical Corpora 1on, the new fertilizer
concern which was organized by New York
and Baltimore banking interests few
days ago. met Yesterday and elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year as follows: W. B.
Chisholm. OF Charleston. s. c., president;
John Shelton Williams, Of Richmond, Va,
vioe-presldent; Charles :. Bryan, Of New
York. treasurer; !. D. Muller Of Charles
ION, S. c.. secretary, and W. B. Chisolm,
tr general manager.
The company has a capitalization Of
S1.Eaeo, and owns a number OF extensive
fertilizer plants in the South and Flor
ida phosphate rock company. and will build
several additional fertilizer factories at
Charlotte. y c.. and Macon. Ga. Among
the directors, including the officers elected
yesterday. are F. @ Brown, F. R. Penn
berton. G. r. Hellmer, Albert Strauss and
A S Webb. Of New York. and J. William
MiddendOrf of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27

the company was insolvent. made preferen-
ual transfers of property TO creditors and
aIoWed George T.. Sutherland to obtain a
Juagment for 1885, on which the Sheriff made
levy. The Sheriff sold a portion of the
once furniture on Wednesday for SS5. and
Ihe rest Of il was claimed TO be owned by
James O'Neill. the actor, who was vice
president OF the company. Judge Holt ap-
pointed Mason W. Trowbridge receiver OF
the assets, which are estimated at 2.W.
MOE BROZEN. manufacturer Of furs. at
NO. % East Sth street. involuntary by
these creditors. Arthur Surasky, 700 Bar
nett kurland soi and Benjamin Gluck, ~.
Judge Holt appointed Henry Y. Poor re-
oeiver; bond $1,000. Liabilities are $l2,UOO'
assets, g. go.
EMIL F. BEGIEBING publisher, Of No
so Fifth avenue. who was president ana
treasurer of the Tolettes Fashion Com
pany against which q petition III bank
ruptcy was filed on October II; involuntary
by these creditors: Alex Y. A Benoit.
$1,000; Jennie T. Wandle, $500, both on
notes of the company. which he ildorsed.
and Ralph Shropshire, $3.50. Ii was alleged
that he was insolvent, made preferential
payments and transferred money ana other
property TO the detrment OF creditors,
SAMUEL WEINsTEIN. manufacturer Of
hmonos and dressing sacques. at No. 10
Allen street: involuntary. by these credit
ors: Benjamin Frank, $40, Louis Rosner'
$50, and Louis NJ. Shapiro, $50 Ii was al
legged that he was insolvent and permitted
Fried & Co. 10 obtain a judgment. and the
property was about 10 be sold by a City
Marshal Assets are Si00.
HERMAN SCHMERL. dealer in raw furs,
ct No. l53 West 18th street formerly at No.
q Irving Place; voluntary Liabilities,
1854. assets, S2Sl
HARRY GREENBERG. tailor. of No. $50
East 56th street, voluntary. Liabilities.
S,0N; no assets.
BARECH II. EISENBERG. agent for the
sale Of coal at No. 235 Henry street; volun
tary Liabilities, S,S97; nominal assets,
81 459, In accounts
DIR. EDWARD z. MYERS, OF No. liS
West 9Sth street. voluntary. He said that
hc had been III for six months, had no reg
Ular practice and no other means OF liveli-
hood, and was dependent upon his mother
and brother-in-law for support. Liabilities
are s55es, and no assets
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
NssNE's DEMURRER oVERRULED.

-sDee Pendleton overru!ed yesterday a
a. Iq interposed by James r. keenc
\, 0.aef defendants TO the action brought
Sewn NeEin Roberts and others 90 recover
49,, Which they lost ia the HccHng
80 -Ae demurrer set up that the COM
~ '"o not slate e cause of action. JUS
~. ItNo'eion sustained other demurrers
~. Sei there had been e misjoinder OF
-s'ehaanis The cctyt gave the plaintiffs
a 'aeiss cas-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool oct. 26.-wHEAT-spot nominal;
futures dull: December, 7s Sad. March, 7s 4a4di
NAV, rs Ard. CORN-Spot steady American
mixed. 6s sd. futures weak January, 6s SAD:
February, 5s sad. FLOUR-Winte- patents, rs
ali BEEF-Extra India mess, Dos. PORK
Prime mess, Western. ass Cd. HAMS-Short cut.
SOS. BACON-Cumberland CUT, SOS Sd. short RIB,
eos Cd. clear bellies. 56s: long clear middles.
light sos Sd; heavy. sos short clear be cks. 60s-
SHOULDERS-Square. 46s 81. LARD-PrtTns
Western, tierces 45s Cd; American refined, pals,
46s Sd. BCTTER-Good United States, l12s.
CHEESE-Canadian finest white, 6ss Cd colored.
TINE-spirtts 36s ROSIN-Common, i5s Sd.
PETROLEUM-Rehned, 61sd- LINSEED OIL
42s COTTONSEED OIII-TIull refined-spot, 90
Cd TALLOW-Australian in London. 35s AID.
London. OCT. 26.--RAW SUGAR-Centritcgs ga,
rs Cd. u-uscovado. Ids. BEET sUGAR--octo-
ber lis. CALCUTTA LINSEED-October-No
vember sos 3D. LINSEED OIL-39s i0}st.
SPERM OIL-t54 los. M-Amsricsn
refined. 59td; spirits, SD TURPENT1ND-
7izd: fire, ISs lad.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
rIMIsH TENTATIVE BUDGti
poord of Estimate Committee
v;rures Nearly S1Ss, 100000

r'c.res for the tentative budget ior I9I-'
.er,nlsted last night by the budget COM
q 80 1ot the Board OF Estimate approx
H. H., sisS 100000. This does not lhcluue
.Ss $500. 900 additional that II IS heuieu
1l T, hs REQUIRED by the Board of Educauon
"" LOT the equal salary bill for teachers
q. sbouId be signed by the Governor, as
j "a, :, seems probable. If this bill should be
~ p,sn.d It is not improbable that he commit
20 will make scme cuts in the depart
,..r,s as It desires to keep the total budget
= rear aaO.eea.OoO as possible.
rbe s1SS.OOo.0OO estimate includes sll,-
sao GOO to wipe out the deficiency IN uncol-
- taxes accrued from 1905 10 January
Tat1: s4.SO1.345 for the new direct state
md heavy interest charges on the bond
account. .., -.
some Of the allowances recommended oy
- b,,+rst committee and the increase over
,a11 figures follow;