davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
LITERARY ANNIVERSARIES OF
1871.

The most interesting literary centen-
arr of the year will no doubt be that
of Thackeray, on July Is, about which
we have already heard n good deal and
for which an adequate observance is in
preparation. John Bright and Arch.
bishop TAFT were also born in 1911.
ON November Is and December 22. re-
speetively. but neither of these names
is primarily literary.
ON September 30.s 1871. died Bishop
Thomas Percy, who owes his fame al
most wholly to the ''Reliques of Ancient
Poetry" which had so vital an infiu-
ence on literature. Then David Hume.
most literary Of philosophers, was born
on April &c 20. 81. I'LL. so we may be
celebrating his bicentenary. France
has two finely antithetic anniversaries
To celebrate-the death OF Boileau.
March 10. 1711. and the birth of Theo-
phile Gautier. the 3lst Tor, according
10 other authorities. the 3Oth of Au-
gust. 1911, for BoiIeau was the classical
bette noire Of the French Romanticists.
The other nations say Home, Dante.
Shakespeare" cried Victor Hugo. I'VE
say "Boileau."-Pail Mail Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
'. A. f. deBeque. Denver:

w. A. f. deBeoue. Denver: p.
OBrien, San Francisco.
The following named registered al
the Commercial hotel yesterday: c.
G. DevauX, Denver: A 4. Never.
Winkelman: Pedro Gutierrez. Phoe-
nix: ID. w. Belden. FL Paso: r. Ras-
mussen. Tucson; o. Rowe. Chicago:
y. Slater. Yuma: o. ID. Daley. De-
troit; T. r. White. Valentine, Ariz. !;
r. W. Yonally. Abilene. Kas: b. Me
Harcourt, Mesa City; George Hamlin.
Relief mine.
F. f. Roach of Boston and w. c.
Bailey Of st. Louis registered at the
Stag yesterday.
Following are the guests who reg
istered yesterday at the Adams An
mex: c. II. Lincoln. c. w. Relvan.
Los Angeles; ID. c. Cameron. De-
trOit; Henry Shaw, San Francisco: S.
Goldman. G. r. Caldwell. s II. Gooch,
Paris, Tex: III. II. Tuch. Cincinnati:
w. 3. McClung. wife and child. Cm-
cinnati; John l. Egan. Boston. Thos
n Wills. Mammoth. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
LOBSTER RAREelT.

The enterprising Gamers of Prince
Edward island have put a new food
upon the market lobster rarebit.
which is said to be tootnsome as wei
as healthfuL The description forward
ed by the consul IL not calculated to
cause a yearning for the rarebit. but
perhaps it is just as well that those
who are on the lookout for dainties
should know what they are getting.
Canned lobster. as known to the
trade. consists of the meat taken from
the claws and the tail The whole of
the body proper is now rejected by
the packer. and ii has heretofore been
used in the maritime provinces of Cam
ada as a fertilizer. In the rejected
portions is found n crescent shaped
meaty layer to which the tail is at
tached and the liver. Lobster rarebit
is compound of this meaty layer. of
the liver and of the roe. 10 which
some spice is added. The first named
of the components used is the latest
part of the crustacean: the liver.
glandular. is large and contains a high
percentage of bile. The number of
eggs found in a lobster is estimated
from 5000 to 10000, according TO size
The three ingredients are mixed in
these proportions: Six-tenths meat.
four tenths liver and one tenth roe.
Many people are found of fish eggs,
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
MARSHAL S FORCE
8 WILL AID TROOPS
Better Observance of Neutrality laws
Demanded by Governor Torres
of Sonora.

AS was done in western Texas.
vince the border troubles consequent
upon the Mexican revolution first
concerned this country. United States
Marshal Overlook of Arizona has been
ordered To co-operate with the .Aroeri-
can troops along the border To pre-
vent the violation OF the neutrality
laws blythe crossing of armed men
or otherwise. The actions taken was
onEthe initiative of Governor Sloan.
prompted by complaint lodged with
him by Governor Torres OF Sonora on
Thursday, and referred to Washing
ton.
Thursday morning Governor Sloan
received telegram from Governor
Torres saying that an armed body of
forty men had passed from Arizona
into Mexico at a point not far from
Douglas. and that in various ways
the neutrality laws between the gov
ernnfents were being continually vio-
lated. Governor Torres demanded
that something be done TO correct that
state of affairs. Governor Sloan
promptly took the matter sup with
United States Marshal Overlook. who
thfAA llt NdS BpNCTltrS 10 take
any action in the matter unless he
had the cooperation of the American
troops that are patroling the border.
Thereupon the governor telegraphed
the facts Of the situation 10 the at
tOrney general in Washington Last
night he . received a reply that the
marshal would be instructed to CO.
operate with the troops for the pro-
lection of the neutrality laws in the
same manner that the marshal and
troops are operating in Texas. Pre-
sumably the order to the marshal
went forward from Washington at
the same time the governor was adj
vised. AS the headquarters OF Mar
shal Overlook are in Tucson II is not
known what. II any. plans have yet
been made for the work of his dcpu-
ties along the border.
Evergreen lots are going fast. See
Burroughs. IA w Adams St II
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
Finances and Markets

New York. Feb. 3.-Various restrain
ing influences today prevented a con-
tinuation of the advance in prices.
which went on. without serious inter
ruptiOn through the preceding seven
days trading. Sporadic movements at
various places through the list gave
the market an irregular tone. While
the Hill and Hartman stocks and
United States Steel were tagging under
pressure. the coal stocks and the Gould
group were advancing. although they,
too. shared in the decline at the close.
Strength of the Gould issues revived
discussion OF possible change in con-
troll Of these properties. In the absence
of any authoritative information. Wall
street is inclined to the belief that
Standard on interests will soon be
dominant.
Considerable attention was devoted
to report which lacked confirmation,
that arrangements were under way
which contemplated the formation of a
new steel corporation of large capitali-
zation by interests formerly identified
with United states Steel.
Copper shares yielded much of their
recent gains after a further advance
early in the day. A hardening tendency
in the money market was noted today
for the first time in several weeks, and
was presumed to be a reflection of the
increased demand for speculative pur-
poses. The known movements OF mon
ey for the week indicated cash gain
OF more than s12 .0ee. 900 and the banks
made further gain of s1.465. 600 from
the sub-treasury today.
Bonds were firm; sales. $685., 900.
Government 3s. registered. declined Y
on call
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

Those registering at fine Ford hotel
yesterday were: S. C. Dolman. Ray:
J. McArdle. Prescott: II. A. Burke.
Kansas CITY: NJ. l. Powers. Flag
staff; j s. King, Denver: J. NJ. Col
1ingwood. Hutchinson. Kas.; b. F.
LETTERS and wife. st. Francis. Kas.:
Riliy Howe and wife, Kansas City;
w F. Purcell. Eldorado. Ill; Frank
Carroll. FL Paso; Fl. l.. Can field
Xenia, Ohio: r Carrillo and wife
Los Angeles. Cal; A L. Nelson
Phoenix; Ed Turner. Los Angeles;
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

contains potash i'm place of soda. This
mingles with the food and acts as n
dissOlvent of the fatty substance in the
digestive organs. 1t appears to be
especially helpful in cases Of dyspepsia
which are accompanied with excessive
acldity OF the stomach. such, for eX-
ample. as often occur in habitual spirit
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

spot. G55 SIS: futures ESQ Is Sd. Ex-
ports this month. 1888 tons. Lake cop
per. S12.s2lzm12S7h; electrolytic,
$12.271s hl2s2h; casting. $4,000
1925
Tin. weak; spot. $4I.25G4l.75: Feb
ruary, S41.l5d41.5O; March, April and
May. $4l.25d4I.50. London, steady,
spot, e1S7 SIS; futures. E1S7.
Lead. dull at s44Om450 for New
York. and at s425G435 for East ST.
Louis delivery. London. spot ere
ISIS 81.
Spelter. dull at s5.35G5.45 for New
York delivery. and at s5.25m5.35 for
East St Louis delivery. London, G 23
les.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

and the eggs of the lobster are equally
palatabie: but we never heard that
any one hankered after the bile OF
the crustacean. Every one 20 his
taste. however Physicians Of Prince
Edward island have been using lobster
rarebit in the treatment Of certain
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

mixed to build perfect body and make egg pro
ducing hens. Its composition is alfalfa, corn, milo
maize, wheat, bone meal. sharp grit, charcoal and
small percentage of salt and black pepper.
The alfalfa, rich in protein, forms the principal
part Of egg and giving to the fowl green diet all
the year, the selected grain is recleaned and added
to furnish fat and heat the bone meal contains the
elements which produce good strong frame and
makes the egg shell; with the charcoal and grit
good digestive organ is assured with stomach and
bowel trouble eliminated from the flock S
With balanced ration of IONA FALFA POUL-
TRY FOOD your chicks will make quick growth
and your hens lay the year round cerfh
IONA FALFA POULTRY FOOD is cheap be-
cause it saves the chicks, promotes the health,
thrift and vgor of your flock and will make posi-
BILE the 200 egg per year hen
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

drinkers
1t is claimed that the Chicago meat
packers have utilized everything ap-
pertaining To the hog except the squeaL
The lobster Gamers appear to have be-
come imbued with the same spirit OF
preventing waste and making every
thing cOunt.-Salt Lake Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

is palatable. easily digested and as
simulated and highly nOurishiag
The nourishing properties are
ascribed to the. roe ana 10 the meat.
while digestion is aided by the pres
ence of large quantities OF bile re-
tanned in the primary cells of the
liver. The bile OF saltwater fishes
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
cTocks.

Amalgamated. s5ss; Smelling, so:
Atehison. 105%: st. Paul. 131H; New
York Central. 114A: Pennsylvania.
1853; Reading. 1881; Southern Pa
cific. l7sh: Steel. s0h; Steel. pfd.. 100.
Silver, 525sc.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
N ETALS.

New York, Feb. 3.-Standard copper,
steady; spot. February. March, April
and May, slls5912l5. London, quiet:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

Evergreen lots are going fast. See
Burroughs. IL w. Adams ST II
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

Evergreen lots are going fast See
Burroughs. IA w. Adams st. II
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04
"A Laying Hen
Is a Paying Hen"

There are many different poultry foods on the
market but most of them are sold as tonic or
medicine. Few of them are complete food with
qualities to meet all needs
ZONA-FALFA POULTRY FOOD is well bal
anced, will meet all requirements of digestion and
furnish the elements of growth 1t is milled and
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

DRESS GINGHAMS--A good. big line of
size and Toe Dress Ginghams. in stripes.
plaids, checks. etc. Many pretty colors
and combinations for children's =,
dresses, per. yard ...............OS
Arizona republican., 1911-02-04

sIsc APRON BINGHAM, in blue. brown
pink, red or black checks. These Cling
hams are the regular SIC quality. and
now Is the time to buy them and =,
save nearly half. Per yard ......C(
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Runaway Boy Sent Home

After spending the morning at po- lice headquarters William White, aged n, of New York, was put aboard the afternoon express for his home in that city.
 White left New York two weeks ago. The reason he gave for leaving was that some of his companions had been implicated in stealing some money from a store and he was afraid he too would be suspected although he said he had nothing to do with 1t.
 He said he had walked from Proyi- dence to Putnam and had slept in the new High school building. He was fed by woman living near the school house who notified the police of the matter.
 The boy said he was tired of his wanderings and wanted to get home. He was well dressed and wore a gram mar school pin. He said he would graduate in January next. The officers got in touch with the boys father who sent money 10 pay his ear fare home.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Train Schedule

The New Haven's summer train schedule became effective Sunday morning at l2.0l, and in accordance with it there are some changes affect ing Putnam. Principal among these is the return of the Air Line or Fitch burg special, running between that city and New York via Worcester, Put nam, Willimantic and New Haven. West bound to New York this train is scheduled to leave Putnam at l.28 p. m., returning at 9.02. This train, which has a parlor car, runs express between this city and Willimantic, with only the customary stop for ex- presses at Pomfret. Going west 1t is due in New York at 5.35 p. m.; com ing east 1t leaves that city at 5.05 p. m. This train, however, will not be put into service until June l9. After June 17 the train that has been run down from Fitchburg to Putnam, arriving here at BIO p. m., to connect with the express for New York, will be dis as will be the train now leaving here for Worcester at 40 pm.
 The short run trains are to be cut out as unnecessary in view of the ser vice to be rendered by the Air Line special. The north bound train for Worcester due here at 3.10 p. m. will lay over in Putnam until D. ni under ,he new schedule.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
TourtelIotte Memorial School Suit

Judge William H. Williams in the
 Hartford County superior court has overruled the defendants demurrer to ahe plaintiffs reply, in the case of J..
 Frank Tourtellotte and wife against the Aetna Indemnity Company. The Aetna Indemnity Company, which is now in the hands of receiver, was svrety on the bond of Robert Wilson of Boston, & builder, who was under con- tract with Mir. and Mrs. J. Frank Tourtellotte of Minneapolis, Minn., to erect the Memorial High School In North Grosvenordale in the town of job and the plaintiff had the building completed by other hands and sued the surety for S6oO0. The defendant company, in It's answer, alleged that the plaintiff paid Wilson certain amounts on the contract price without the architects certificates, contrary to the terms of the contract. The plain tifl's reply to the answer admitted that certain payments were made to Wilson upon the oral order of the architects, but that the certificates re- quired were promptly sent after the oral consent was given. The defend ant demurred to the reply on the ground that 1t admitted violation of the contract, and that by such viola tion the company was discharged from all liability. Judge Williams in his memorandum of decision says that the reply disclosed no material departures from the contract and that the rights of the defendant were not preiudiced by the payments in question.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Historic Pageant at New London

The New London Civic Pageant, producedlby the Alumne Association of Williams Memorial Institute, will be given at Riverside Park, New Lon- don, Saturday, June 10, at 1 D. m., un- less stormy. In Part II the following historic scenes are to be represented:
 1 Settling the bounds with the In- dians, 1646.
 Coming of the first minister, 1850.
 3 Town meeting to build the Old Town mill, 1850.
 1 George III proclaimed king 1T61.
 Departure of Captain Colts min- ute men, 1775.
 8 Nathan Hale's farewell to his school.
 Flight of the women and children when Arnold burned the town, l7sl.
 Ball at Court House celebrating peace in 1915.
 9 Departure of troops in 1861.
 Part l will represent the Indians in peace and war.
 Part II will consist of spectacular march of l60 young ladies of the Insti- tute. The music will be rendered by the Fort Wright military band. The pagent is under the direction of Burton k. Leavitt, who for two months has been busy arranging the music. Over 400 people will take part.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Common Council.

The regular monthly meeting of the common council was held Tuesday evening with Mayor Macdonald pre- siding. Present Aldermen Dady, Car penter, Nichols, Hawkins, Brodeur, Miner, Bouthilette and Davis.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ordered filed.
 Police report showed l9 arrests, sent to jail ', electric light out 36 hours, doors found open and secured 10.
 Petition of Jerome Douty to build garage on Grove street was referred. Petition granted H. J. Bernard for re- pairs on Franklin street.
 A claim for damages received from Joseph k. Viene was received through his attorney, J. Ward Healey of Leom- mister, Mass, and referred to the cor poration counsel. The claim stated that the claimant was a passenger on a trolley car in the city of Putnam. That he got of the car near the Arch street bridge to transfer. That while he was making the transfer he was ob- liged to pass near where men were at work on the sewer. As he passed one of the workmen threw shovelful of dirt into trench in which was water. The muddy water spattered his person, his clothing and his baggage.
 The claim of Mrs. Dell Tibbetts of School street for S200 from surface water was also referred.
 c. c. Brown, Frank Elliott, Frank Foisey and son Frank Jr., Ralph Ken yon and Joseph Allard, abutters on streets about to be laid out, appeared and looked over the plans. No objec- lions were made.
 In regard to the layout of said streets the committee reported that they had investigated and found that the bene- fits equalled the damages.
 The corporation counsel was instruct ed to notify all abutters who were en- croaching on Walnut or Barber streets to remove all encumbrances or ob- structions before August 1st. This was due to the fact that 1t had been discovered in planning for the new layout of these streets that some of the abutters were encroaching on the streets.
 Voted that the finance committee meet the selectmen and obtain the city's share of the state highway ap-
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09


 --Dr. J. B. Kent is the visiting phy- sician al the Day KimbaIl hospital for June.
 Rev. B. F. Benoit will preach at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3.30.
 -The .bi-centennial celebration of the founding of the First Congrega- tional church of Canterbury, will be held on Tuesday, June l3.
 Joseph Blanchette, manager of A.. x J. Blanchetle's furniture store of Lowell, was the guest of his brother August in this city on Tuesday.t
 County Deputy Casey of. the C. F. A. of Norwich, made an official visit to the St. AloysiasT. A & B. society at their meeting Sunday.>s
 Thomas Galley, porter at the City hotel, has returned from four weeks visit to carlyle, England, where he was the guest of his parents.
 Miss Mae V. smith, Wusical di- rector at the Bijou theater,l Woonsock- ct, is at her home in this city for the summer vacation, the .theaire being closed until August !. gss4
 -The stone crusher issbeing set up on lot on Farrows street this week, and will soon be ready for use. The stone taken from lbe- sewers will be sufficient supply for syearsrs
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Canoe Tipped Over

Clayton Seward and John Kempf of this city were plunged into the cool waters of Alexander's Lake last Fri day afternoon, when the canoe in which they were padding suddenly capsized.
 They started to cross the lake. The wind was blowing and the waves choppy. Without warning sudden gust of wind overturned the light ca- noe, and the men were struggling in the water. They were a considerable ways from shore, and after debating whether to swim for it, decided to stick to the overturned canoe. kempf got astride of it, and Seward held op, while with padding and the wind they reached shore in about ten min- utes, and suffered no ill effects from their unanticipated bath.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Israel Putnam School Notes

Following is the list of pupils who will be graduated from the Israel Put. nam school on June b, all being eligi- ble to enter Putnam High school, they being the first class to take up the higher course of study in the new building, at the corner of Providence and School streets:
 Helen l.. Adams Wilton c. Greene Estelle c. Authier Nellie V. Jacques Muriel N. Backus Seward A. Lowe Arthur k. Basto Clara w. Maertens Marion k. Burton Jessie Maynard Walter Cain John K. O'Brien Bessie A. Chase Sylvia 1. Potter. Marion L. ConverseMary l.. Rich Pearle l.. Ch'mb'lin Harold o. Seeley Morris l.. Diamond Katherine Seward Milton R. Feltman Harold E.Simmons Elmer Fl. Henry Tetreault May c. Fuller Carl k. Weeks
 Minnie M. Cannon Roy J. Welsch Harry A. Clifford Irene A. Williams
 A total of thirty members.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
A June Wedding
CARPENTER-ANGELL

CARPENTER-ANGE
 Howard Kenyon Carpenter, son of MT. and Mrs. Sabln s. Carpenter, and Florence, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mathewson Angell, both of Putnam, were married at the home of the bride on Quinebaug avenue Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church. The house was decorated in green and white, ferns, idaisies and laurel being used. Helen Wheaton, cousin of the bride, acted as the flower girl. Lun- cheon was served after the ceremony. Relatives were present from New Lon- don, Providence, Willimantic and Worcester. The bridal pair left on the boat train for New York They are to make their home in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Benefit Lawn Party Postponed

The lawn party which was ito have been held at Wildwood Park Tuesday afternoon and evening flor the benefit of the Day Kimball hospital had to be postponed on account of the bad weather.
 The affair will be held this Friday if pleasant, and the program carried out as was planned for Tuesday. It is hoped that every one whc possibly can will attend. The program consists of a bridge party at o'clock, chating dish supper and refreshments, tables of various articles, an entertainment at the theatre and dancing at the pa- YiIion
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Surprise Party

Sixteen friends of Walter A. Wheat on and wife called upon them unex- pectedly Thursday evening at their home on Oak Hill. They made their presence known by hanging a June box which contained, among other things, beautiful piece of cut glass.
 After lively chase all returned to the house where the evening was pleasantly spent with music, games and dancing. The hostess nearly set the prearranged plans awry by walk ing down to meet an expected guest. Sandwiches, olives, ice cream and cake were served.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Rcceyers Stolen Goods

Inspector sutton of the iWoonsocket police force came to this city in May. There had been theft of property be- longing to q stock company playing at Woonsocket theatre and the goods had been traced to Putnam. The work was done by boys and they had dis posed of the goods. One or two small articles, among them dagger, were recovered. sfs r
 Captain Murray has been at work on the case and Monday recovered suit of clothes and gold ring which he re- turned to Woonsocket. A gold watch and bracelet are still missing but 1t is believed tfsey.swefe not sclieposed of ia this city. s4-s
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Counting of Mail Completed

Clerks and officials al the local post office oreathed a sigh of relief when May 31st had passed and that page was torn from the calendar, for during the entire month they were obliged to keep a count of every piece of mail handled in the office. The work has been putIthrough xpeditiously enough at the local office but it has meant a great deal of hard work for the post of flee employees. The official count of pieces of mail handled at the office during the month is as follows:
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
High School Notes

The baccalaureate services of the Putnam High school will be held in the Congregational church on Sunday evening, June Is. The sermon will be preached by Rev. F. D. Sargent.
 The annual banquet of the alumni association has been postponed until September.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-09
Presidents Son at Pomfret

The annual baseball game between Pomfret and Taft Schools was won by Pomfret Saturday by the score of 3 to 0. Charley Taft, the presidents son, accompanied the Taft School team as official scorer. He started the season as waterDoy, but has won promotion
 by strict attention 10 duty and Is in line fo: manage gemeat .pI Me, Taft team.