davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-On easy terms. or eX- change for Phoenix property: Al A. of very fine orange land. about 2j A. in alfalfa. See J. A Cook, D. D. <. : F.. Adams st. gs
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

HEAVY HAULING and draying- Pioneer Transfer X Storage Co. 42 s. Center. Phone. Main "A. Quick and careful work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

FOR SALE - WELL DRILLING OUTFIT, THE BEST IN ARIZONA. EVERYTHING COMPLETE. INCLUD- NC HYDRAULIC JACKS AND ISTRING OF TOOLS FOR WELLS For ALL SIZES FROM SINGH TO
 SINGH. OUTFIT COST MORE ETHAN s45oO. IS GOOD AS NEW
 AND CAN BE BOUGHT FOR 5000
 IF TAKEN A ONCE. ADDRESS WELL OUTFIT. CARE REPUBLI-
 CAN. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FIRST CLASS Dressmaking Mrs F.. L. TiVy. 236 North 2nd Ave. dl
 NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership business conducted by w. II. Patrick and w. F.. Bissett at 331 w Washington St. Phoenix, Ari- Zona. under name of Pure Food Bak- ing company. has been dissolved. and that the undersigned will not be re- sponsible for any debts incurred by present management of said concern. w. IT. Patrick dl
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE-We will sell in front of the Bargain Auction House No. 24 w. Jefferson St, Saturday No". 9. 1911 at 10 o'clock A. M. one bay driving horse weight about 1900 lbs with buggy and harness This is one of the finest driving horses in the city gentle for ladies to drive. Also a num-
 Der of other horses. buggies and other goods Bring along what you have to sell, we are open to the world. Free for all. C. N. Russell, Auctioneer, Al fred Hackett, Clerk. dk
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

35c dozen. A. l.. Boehmer's Drug Store If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

FIRST CLASS RUNABOUT l.. T. Charles. 501 No. Fourth St. dm
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALES or acres. A class; best location. Direct from owner. 915 Republican. ak
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

BIG BARGAIN-Perfectly new. sin gle seat. top buggy and harness Black S2U. 20 Westmoreland Place. dm
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

FOR SALE-Place for stock range Pure water. Healthful place. Half interest $500. Terms. State where you can be seen. Box 94, Phoenix
 dk
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
WANTED-sITUATIoNs FEMALE

s~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~
 WANTED POSITION.-Three wait
 'esses. Reference, will leave city. Shelton 215 West Washington. Regis ter with Shelton and get work d1
 PRACTICAL NURSE.-Wants posi- tion to care for invalid Box 995 care of Republican. dl
 WANTED-Place as cashier by ex perienced woman Address Mrs. J. w. Began, BOA Madison St w. ak
 A NEAT SEAMSTRESS - Wants family sewing out by the day. s2 % an l lunch. Mrs. E. no \. ith Ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
WANTED-MONEY

WANTED-s1400.0 .0O for two years at 8 per cent. City property security. worth double r. O. Box 39s. City dd
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

ADVERTISERS great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classified advertisers. The recognized advertis- ing medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday COurier-News, the only sev- en day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising The COurier-News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion. one-half cent per word sue ceeding insertion: fifty cents per line per month. Address, The Courier News. Fargo. N. D.
 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. LIL- LIAN NJ KNALL, B EAST ADAMS ST. OVERLAND PHONE 670. 1i-bd
 MASSAGE-Mrs NJ. E. Miller. 7z Westmoreland Place. Overland 1O4S. .
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper- fenced card reader. See past, pres ent and future. Ladies. 25c: gentle men. soc 223 Buchanan St, corner Third.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

12 acres with 4-room house. barn, chicken house and dairy house. all in alfalfa. for s1soO.oO. $SoO.Oo down and s20.00 per month.
 20 acres on Glendale car line. 3-acre orchard, good well. small house. of fered very cheap and on good terms
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

KENILWORTH PLACE
 Best buy in city of Phoenix for a home. Building restrictions s35OO, in surfing best class of residences. Street car service. cement sidewalk, graveled roads, city water, gas, electricity Lots 70x145 ft.. :soo. Easy payments 10 per cent discount to purchasers building within 90 days. For sale by real estate dealers.
 HARTRANFT TWEED CO,
 Owners. If FIVE ACRES, north Ot town: only one-quarter mile from car: new four room house. good well; s2,0O0 half cash.
 20 acres. in fine stand alfalfa: large 4-room house. barn, chicken yards. etc. Small orchard: s4.500. Terms 320 acres-150 acres in alfalfa, bal ance in grain: 5-room house. barn. sheds. etc: s150 per acre: easy terms
 THOMSON -McCANDLISS co. overland 1910. 2l $. First Ave
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
FOR SAIE-lANDS

CHANDLER RANCH LANDS-Fin- est body of land in the west: 1s.000 acres, under Roosevelt dam distributing canals. Call Phoenix office and learn of lands adjoining Chandler townsite; s100 per acre, payable ten years, per cent. interest. MESA IMPROVEMENT CO. No. West Adams St. Phoenix. Ariz. If
 FOR SALE-20 acres good raw land under Buckeye Canal near Liberty. S25 per acre. Address P. O. Box S73
 Phoenix. dn,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

80 acres for sSeoo per acre. 40 acres in alfalfa. $1500.00 cash will handle this.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
FOR RENT-HOUSE
 ROOMS

FOR RENT-lANOS
 FOR RENT-SO acres good land within 1is miles of Glendale. Phoenix Trust Co., 16 West Adams St. dm FOR RENTS acres 3h miles east on Tempe road. Box 955, Republican.
 dr LAND TO RENT-Several places. Call on Lincoln Fowler If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
BARGAINS IN FARM LANDS.

10 acres unimproved. on Grand aven ue for $l500.00 with $390.o0 down.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

LIGHTNING DELIVERY TRANS FER AND STORAGE CO.-Hauling and furniture moving. Sand and gravel Pianos boxed and stored. If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

10 acres right at Alhambra. all IT alfalfa for s20oo.00 with $400.0o down
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

GREENE & GRIFFIN. 1e7 North Center St. Phoenix. Arizona
 If
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Probable Cause Found in Case Against Rev. W. H. McLean-Bonds Reduced to $2oO and Will be Furnished Today.

There was an all-day session of the city court on Tuesday because of the trial of the case against Rev. w. H. Mclean, who was brought here from Newport News Va. on a charge of embezzlemept. It was claimed .that the New England Sick Benefit society of Norwich. he being president and treasurer of the organization. He pleaded not guilty to the charge and was defended by Attorney Browning.
 There were many interested in the case who remained in the courtroom throughout the trial, at the conclusion of which probable cause was found by Deputy Judge Barnes and the ac- cused held for the next term of the criminal superior court under s200 bonds. It is probable he vii lsecure bail today.
 There were many witnesses called by both sides, it being testified that the accused had said from time to time that he was willing to square up the accounts as soon as bylaws and constitution were adopted and that he said he had the money in the bank.
 J. H. Perkins of the Dime bank tes- tified that he had had small account in that bank, but never a large one, and that it was drawn out and closed up before he left this city. 1t was all ways small.
 From the testimony it appeared that Rev. MT. Mclean was the whole as sociation as far as management was concerned until several new members were taken in. when there was a de- mand for an accounting, which was not forthcoming.
 The accused testified as to the start ing of the association and of making a trip to Hartford regarding the charter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
 HAVE LADIES' NIGHT.
Waureean Lodge Provided Delightful
 Time for Large Number.

Ladies night by Wauregan lodge, No. 6, Knights of Pythias with New ton Beers, dramatic impersonator on the programme, was successfully car ried out on Tuesday evening in Pyth- ian hall, having large audoence for the enjoyeble entertainment. Gardner lodge. No. 46, co-Operated with the brother Pythians in bringing the even ing to it's successful outcome both from a financial and social stand point
 Mir. Beers was introduced by Charles w. Spaldirg, past chancellor com mander and the only charter member of Wauregan lodge, who still preserves his membership there MT. Beers ap- peared in a dramatic characterization of Eanim's fraternll drama, Damon and Pythias. which was done with splendid effect convincingly showing his dramatic talent in taking the ten different characters required in the play and giving each a distinct per- sonality- He was loudly applauded. Before giving the play he gave a brief outline of the order presenting in a convincing way the merits of this prominent fraternal organization. His entertainment was concluded in time for his to leave by the boat train for New London, where he is to appear this evening for the Pythians.
 The committee in charge comprised James H. Smith (chairman), Edwin A. Dudley, John F. Auburn, William J. Blackburn and Henry A. Guile.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

lawmcnt or guarantee fund. Every dcilaf for it's work is secured in vol urtary contributions. At meeting of the board of directors at Hull house, Chicago, Jan. 23d, representatfs es from many cities came long distances tc ccnfer with Joseph Lee. Jane Adams and others regarding plans for "a en : ergetic campaign which should equip the association for meeting the grow ing demands upon it. The need was so ohy icus to those most familiar with the work that several playground workers On small salaries have raised their own contributions from 8 to $16u. One school principal who could i.,t give money arranged to give ten lectures, tE. proceeds of which shall go to the association. Two New York men raised their pledges from $i0o each to s1,000 each. The president ce the assccia.ion increased his pledge from s259 -o $3,500. If the whole coun- try iesponds as enthusiastically as the leading workers have. the Playground Association of America will be able to keep pace with the growth of the play ground Irtt.ver. .ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24


 being increased from 27 to 90. It is reported the race will be rowed down stream
 The will of Ira l.. Peck was filed ir, the probate court Tuesday. There are due is left to his two brothers. Lucius and Carlos l.. Peck. Charles Mason didn't appear in the city court on Tuesday. morning in the watch case, and the police are looking for him. The case is one of little irn- portance, it is stated.
 In the city court Tuesday morning two boys were pres ented charged with G. Bishop Church. They were placed in care of the probation officer until the first of July.
 The case against Frank Thompson, charged with murder in Mystic is due to .be heard before Judge Latimer ill Groton this morning Coroner Brown has completed his report and the pa pers are in the hands of Prosecutor Warren Burrows of Groton.
 This morning the May term of the civil superior court with jury opens, there being three cases on the list for today. the first being Kelly adm, vs. Bradbury, to be followed by Bosworth. adm, vs. the New Haven road, and Those wanting the road to Kitemaug in Montville are not satisfied and an other town meeting may be called. It is said that inasmuch as the first meeting favored the vote. that such a court can undo it. The matter will not be dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

ing of the association. He said that there came time when he could not agree with some of the, members, but he refused to turn over any of the funds until there was a treasurer reg ularly chosen to look after the money. He said that the total amount was $64, from which there were several amounts for expenses to be deducted until it was about $40 he owed the association. He told of his leaving tho city and that it was generally known he was going He said he had been ready to tu1n over the money.
 He denied that he had made an appointment with some of the mem bers to meet them after the annual meeting and settle up the account. or that he said the money in the bank bills.
 There was brief argument favor ing holding the accused Tor the super for court by City Attorney Hall. while Attorney Browning pleaded for the acc1sed, saying he was not fugitive from justice. had consented to come back here without any trouble. and ter being a tangIe. and the trouble arising possibly from the incomplete accounts and records.
 Deputy Judge Barnes held that a demand had heen made Of the aroused several times for the money. He told them the money was on hand in the bank, when, as a matter of fact, ii was not in the bank, and he had con verted it. Probable cause was found and he was held The bonds were reduced from $500 to s20G and a bondsman was there willing to go se- curity and this will probably be ac- cepted this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
Dandruff Vanishes Falling Hair Ends and Hair
 Grows Profuse1y

Your money back if Parisian Snse isn't the pest hair tonic-the best hair grower-the best hair saver-you ever used, you ba the judge. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. ;
 It's really wonder what phenom- enal sale Partisan Sage has made Tor itself in America in few years And what a multitude of people have been cured Of falling hair. dandruff and itching scalp by it's use.
 And now the American women praise Parisian Sage for it's peculiar ability to turn harsh. faded, luster- less hair into fresh, beautiful, silky 4and Iustrous hair in a few days.S
 Parisian Sage is today the favorite hair dressing and tonic of discrlrn- mating Americans, because it is the only hairl grower that will do just as it is advertised to do, or money back.
 It kills the dandruff germ and cures dandruff. stops falling hair and itch ing scalp. in two weeks. If it doesn't t Tie Lee & Osgood Co. and. druggists everywhere will give you your money back
 If you haven't tried Parsian Sage get a large 50-cent bottle today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
PERSONAL

Harry Campbell of Hartford was a visitor in town on Tuesday.
 Edgar H. Oehlhof of Boston has been spending several days in this city.
 Walter H. woodwortn has left for q fishing trip to the Rangeiey lakes in Maine.
 Dr. Higgins was called to Colches- ter Sunday in consultation with Dr. Klein of that place.
 York, is visiting Mir and Mrs Miko- lasi of 49 Franklin street.
 Edgar Crawley of Uncasville has closed his summer home for a trip to Wyoming for his health.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank o. Moses of Norwich have been guests of Captain and Mrs. Pettigrew of Groton.
 Mrs Ida Stanhope of New Haven is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Nj. Perkins of Franklin street.
 Mrs. William Gallup and son Lester of Woodstock have returned nome aft CT spending a week with relatives in Norwich.
 Mr and Mrs. Isaac Jones and fam fly of Norwich. who were at Gales Ferry, over the week end, have re- mained for few days at their cot tage.
 Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs. who has been in East Wareham. Mass. during the past two weeks, having been called there by the death of MT. Gibbs fa- ther. Capt Nathan P Gibbs, has re- turned to her home at Gales Ferry.
 Mrs. Andrew H Breed and daughter Hattie of Norwich were visiting New London acquaintances this week. This is the first time Mrs. Breed has been so far away from home since last No- vember. having been confined to the house the greater part of the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
ROUND TABLE MEETING
 HELD IN LEDYARD
Guests of Mrs. John E. Tanning at
 the Summer Home.

For next to their last meeting of the season the Norwich Round Table members went to the summer hone of MT. and Mrs. John F. Tanning in Ledyard on Tuesday evening. via the Norwich & Westerly road, Mrs. Fan ming being the hostess. There was a goodsized attendance and an enjoya Dle time was held.
 At the roll call some prominent abo- litionist was mentioned, the subject for the evening being The Crucial Pe- rioG in American History. There were three papers during the evening. The Genesis of the American Slave Traf- fic, by Mrs $. Howard Mead; John Brown and the Anti-Slavery Agita- tior, by Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff, and after the intermission, Connecticut and the Abolition Movement, by Mrs. Mary G. Webster.
 Light refreshments were served by the hostess and the party reached here at 1920 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
OBITUARY.
w. Ross Nichols.

The death of w. Ross Nichols oe- cured at the home of his daughter, Mrs. c. L. Palmer. in Leffingwell, about o'clock Tuesday afternoon after an illness of about two years with heart and kidney trouble. He was the last of his immediate family.
 w. Ross Nichols was born in Scot land Conn.,. August 2, 1884. but for many years lived in this city, having been gardener for T. Y. Winship for many years. Because of failing health he was obliged to give this up two years ago. Mrs. Nichols died last Feb ruary. Since last Octooer he had made his home with his daughter. He was we'll known in this cfty, where so many years of his life were passed and was an excellent gardener. He belonged to no organization.
 He is survived by his daughter and a son. Warren Nichols of Williman- tic. There are six grandchildren.
 John M: Newton.
 After an illness with heart trouble and dropsY since last August, the death of John Naples Newton oc : cured at his home in Somerville, Mass, about S.30 Monday evening The news of his death will come with much SUI prise to his many acquaint- ances in this city, where the greater part of his life was passed.
 John M. Newton was born in Nor wien June SU, l6bo. the only child or James w. and Nancy J. Naples New ton. both of whom are deceased. His father started the grocery store at West Main and Asylum streets. and for years the son was employed there as clerk He was later employed in the W. H. Davenport Fire Arms com pany and about seven years ago went to Somerville where he opened store where he continued for year and a half. since when he has been em- ployed by the Furbush company in the tallow business.
 He was a member of the Methodist church ill Somervillc, having previous ly belonged here. and also belonged to the United Workmer und Modern Woodmen. He married Miss Annie Pierson. daughter of MT. and Mrs. M " B. Pierson, by whom ne is sur- vived, together with four children, Gladys, Floyd, Alberta and Russell The body is to be brought to this city for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
FIFTH COMPANY HAS OUTSIDE DRILL
Taken to Little Plains by Lieutenant
 Nichols for Stackina of. Arms.

Each year there is one or more out door drills by the F'ifin company c. 4. C.. the first being held Tuesday evening, when Lieusc.sant Nichols took the company to f-e Little Plains where they pracIieed the stacking of arms The slippery floor in the ar- mory and the oiled slreer gave pref erence to the grassplot for that pur- pose.
 One transfer from the Thirteenth company to the Fifth company has been made. this being Private Graham of Danialson
 At the company meeting orders for Memorial day were rcad, the company being directed to assemble at eight o'clock Tuesday morning at the ar mory to go to Uncasville to take part in the exercises there. They will be served with dinner there and return in time for participation in the local pa rade in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
BLANC BOY FOUND
 IN RIVER AT BALTIC
Body Found Near Charon FIats-Had Been Missing Since Monday.

The body of Napoleon Blanc. the 13 year old son of Donat Blanc of Bal tic, was found by a searching party about o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Shetucket river near the Charon flats just below Baltic The boy left home about 3 o'clock Monday after noon and when he did not return in the evening a searching party was sent cut H. was said to be subject to fits, and it was thought that per- haps he had gone swimming and be- ing taken with a fit. drowned, but this theory was unfounded, as the body was fully clothed when found except for his cap, which was found before.
 The boy was 13 years old and was born in North Grosvenordale. Pre- vious to moving to Baltic the family resided in Taftvi1le. He is survived hy his father. Mrs. Blanc died some time ago.. Just how the boy got into the water is not known Funeral Di- rector Grant took charge of the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
SUDDEN CEATH OF
 MRS. ROBERT NICOLA
Found in Her Room, Where She Had Expired During tho Night from An ana Pectoris

Emma E. Baker, widow of Robert Nicola. was found dead in bed Tues day morning at the home of John l.. Mitchell on Rockwell terrace, where she had been employed for the past year as cook. She had been afflicted with heart trouble fer some time, but appeared to be in her usual health on Mnday night when .:.-- retired. Dr. w K. Tingley was called and later Dr. Lester E. Walker, who had been treating the woman, and death was pronounced due to angina pectoris.
 The deceased was horn in Norwich December 25, 1854, and was the daugh- ter of Charles and Frances Baker. She was married here 70 Robert Nic- ola. who passed away some years ago. She was at one time employed as a cook in New York city. Her mother died about two months ago. Under taker C. A. Gager. Jr.. took charge of the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
JONATHAN TRUMBULL Elected Vice President of Connecticut Historical Society at Hartford.

At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Historical society at Hartford Tuesday night reports of the officers for the past year were read and the following officers elected:
 President Dr. Samuel Hart of Mid d1etown: vice presidents, James J Goodwin of Hartford, Governor Simeon K. Baldwin of New Haven, Jonat1 Trumbull of Norwich, Morris W. Sey- mour of Bridgeport. Carl Stoeckel oi Norfolk Frank FarnsWorth Starr ot Hiddletown Ellen D. Larned of Thon1io- son, and Congressman E. Stevens Hen ry of Rocl<Il4e: recording secretary, AL bert C. Bates; corresponding secre- tary, Rey. w. De Loss Yove: treasur CT John F. Morris. auditor, Edgar F. Wa ternlan, all of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
TWENTIETH DECREE
 WORKED FOR FIRST TIME
Finely Done by Connecticut consistory Under Albert S. Comstock, Com mander in Chief.

Many were al Masonic temple Tues day evening for the banquet at e.S0, after which much interest was mani fested in the working of the 20th de- gree by the consistory officers under the direction of Commander in Chief AlberttS. Cornstock. This was the first time this degree has been worked and the officers received many compli- ments for the manner in which 1t was done. There was a class of nine can didates.
 Next Monday evening. following a banquet, the triennial conclave of Connecticut consistory will be held when officers will be elected such elections coming every three years. Following the business meeting the 27th degree will be worked upon the same class which was worked Tuesday night, preparing them to receive the 32d degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
PLUMBERS STRIKE
 IS NOT SETTLED
Masters Say Resolutions From Build
 ing Trades Council Have Not Reach / ed Them.

The master plumbers held their regular May meeting Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, having changed their place of meeting from Eagles hall President A. J.. Whdley was in the chair It was stated after the meeting that the only business transacted was of d routine nature. and that the resolutions recently passed by the Building Trades coun- ciI directed to an effort to settle the strike of the journeymen plumbers had not yet come before the master plumb CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
REACHED COSTA RIGA.
George Shelly Conductef on Line from
 San Jose to Port Limon.

A letter has just been received from George Skelly. formerly employed on the. Central Vermont road, telling of his safe arrival in Costa Rica, where he is employed as freight conductor between San Jose enc Port Iimon. Mir. Sl<elly left for there three weeks ago He writes to his relatives here that the country is fine one to be in, but very warm at the present time. The principal freight carried on the fine is mangoes and other fruit and coffee. They run 1oadeo to the coast port and light on the Hay back to the interior.