davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
Woman Arauss in Supreme Court.

Boston, Dec. 10.-The unusual priv ilege of allowing a woman not a prac- ticing attorney to argue an appeal from decree made by a supreme court justice was given Mrs. Christina D. Page by the full bench of the su- preme judicial court today. Mrs. Page appeared in behalf of Mrs. Sarah c. Shapley, who is seeking to have Frank Stevens removed as administrator of the 3250.00o estate of her husband, former Boston merchant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERN
Funds Paid 150 Depositors in Ashaway Savings Bank Chids Death From Dphthera- Start Made to Grade Union Street.-The Police Membership be Reduced to Aen-Promoters of Historical Society Meet.

Frank Hill former president of the Ashaway Savings bank, now liQuidat- ing agent for the institution, has paid to 150 of the POS depositors the sum of $SL929.98. There are 5S deposltors yet to receive their funds which they can receive by calling at the agents of5ids. Practically two-thirds of the full amount of deposits have been re- turned to depositors. The liquidating proceedings have been conducted by MT. Hill and Bank Commissioner George N. Newhall. The bank was closed to business last July and the prompt disposal of the banks holdings at an advantage to the depositors has made 1t possible to make payment much earlier than was expected.
 A case of diphtheria was reported to Health Officer Lewis Stanton Mon day evening. When he arrived for the purpose of placing quarantine upon the premises, which are located in Oak street, the patient, a girl three years old. was dead. The health of. ficer rave orders as to the conduct of the funeral, and orders in regard to strict observance of quarantine un- til the house was thoroughly disin- fected were impressed upon members of the family and occupants of the house. Westerly has been free from contagious disease for several years. The child was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Magin. Burial was in River Bend cemetery. Friday after noon.
 Excavation Is beina made on the Union street side of the new town building and courthouse to the grade line of the structure, which brings the proposed change of grade in the street into prominence and makes plain the cut that is to be made in the hill. The excavation extends par allel to the present sidewalk, but in side to the proposed line of new width to the street, which will start from zero, or the farther end of the fire house as at present located to seven feet at Broad street This work is being done under direction of the building committee. but just when the highway committee will commence the cutting down of Union street hill has not been definitely determined.
 It was supposed that the work now being done on the town hall lot would be in conjunction with the work of the highway committee in Union street, as a matter of convenience and econ
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11
Away. Happens.

Just as expected, the cabinet mak- CTS step in and relieve the president elect from the necessity of choosing biz of1ctal family.-Pittsburg. Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-11

omy, but that plan did not material ize. The Westerly fire district has authorized a change in location of the fire house to a site in line with the town and court building and that the highway committee may defer work until after the fire house is relocated and do the work in conjunction with the fire district committee.
 As the Westerly fire district has made appropriation for new uniforms for the members of the fire police, it is probable that there will be reor- ganization of the force, as only $50 is available for the uniforms. There is large membership in the fire po- lice, but not over half a dozen pre- tend to do active duty or head the procession in the annual fire parade. It is said that it is planned to limit the membership to ten men and that these will perform active duty when ever required. This would allow each member $15 for uniform and it is believed that such will be ample.
 At tho annual meeting Of Granite City lodge, Royal Arcanum, Westerly, officers were elected as follows: Ethan r. Gav1tt, regent; Neil Mackenzie, vice regent; William E. Sisson. orator; John M. Donohue, past regent; Arthur c. Thompson, secretary; Albert E. Barber, collector; John C. Longhead, treasurer; Silas B. Lewis, chaplain; Patrick J. Sullivan, guide; William c. Francis, warden; Thomas McSpar- for three years; Ethan P. Gavitt, del- egate, John M. Donahue, alternate, to grand council.
 The fire alarm was sent in' late Tuesday afternoon for the thirteenth time from box 52. at the corner of Union and Main streets, for a fire on the roof of the building at the corner of Main street and Vincent lane, and occupied by William H. Greene, paint CT, in the rear part of the building. This part is in close proximity to the wood-turning plant of the H. T. Ken yon company and therefore the fire Is always on the part of the building oc- cupied by Mir. Greene, who happens to be member of the board of engineers of the Westerly fire district. There was quite blaze on the roof when the alarm was sent in. caused by a spark from the smokestack of the Kenyon plant. The department made quick response and the fire was extinguished and with small loss.
 The frequency of fires at this place, and always from the same cause, has resulted in several investigations, es- pecially since the Kenyon plant was destroyed by fire and the erection of the present stack with the new build ing. The Kenyon company has com piled with all regulations imposed by the board of engineers and has placed the most approved type of spark ar rester in the stack
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05

cents to 5 cents. The mileage al- lowance was made in the days when members travelled on horse hack or by stage coach and was probably not excessive. The al- lowance Of 20 cts. mile for travel ing expenses today is simply plain graft. The country is not opposed ;o liberal expenditures for govern meut purposes, but it is opposed to rank extrsvagance, just as it is displeased with every form of off Cial false preteuse and hypocrisy. The economy that saves at the srigot and wastes at the buukhole Is hardly likely to be popular in this country, even when it is prac- uced for political etteCt.-TaComa Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
ERUPTION CAUSED TERRIBLE SUFFERING
Baby's Body Covered with Large Sores, Seemed to Itch and Burn, Finger Nails Fell Of, Little or No Sleep, Used CUtiCura Soap
 and Ointment, IR6Weeks Cured.

When my baby boy was six months nld, hls body was completely covered with largo sores that seemed to itch and burn, and cause
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
PERSONAL ENTLANATIoN-AL-
 ASKAN GOVERNMENT.

Senator Bristow, lKausasn Nr. President rise Co read para graph from a paper published at Olympia, Wash. called the State Csrjtol Record. The paragraph to which | refer 0eads as follows.
 Senator Bristow. ot Kansas, arch- iusGrrenJ SCcs uci think that the Senate IS vet P0eUa0ed with sutTi- tceni information Co act on a Terri to-ia bin. Hence he has secured the adoption by JAe Senate Commit tee on Derr5yo-jeS. iu executive ses- s5oa. cg a resolution declaring that the committee viG report no Alas ka government N5ll until 5t has had the beUeGt oJ the report ot the Senate committee appointed last year to co Jc Alaska and "iuveSJj- Eate coDdltiOaS
 The couu}ttee oS inveSti gattou dij Doi go last year because ot the s0ecisl session. The0e IS small chance ot 5t coiag this year because Ct the campaign. Under the Bris- tow resolution nothing will be don until 8, does go, travels through the Territory at Government eN- HcDse. gets back. and has its secUe- ts-y wrlJe up some sort or a report
 TAts article vas written apparent ly by one AsEUum Brown. de sire to say that I never introduced any such resolution 1n the Commit tee oa Territories and no such reso- luton has ever been introduced by any uemNcr os ,he committee, so Tar as I know. No such action vas ever taken by the committee at any uUe. and there IS no truth in the statement made
 [ simply make the statement 10 cov0ot this e-7oaeous report beCaGs acauaiutaUoes og mine in the West have sent different newspaper clip pings to me i-oui-ius why [ am oP- rosc5 Co Legislation for Alaska, and jAe clippings are made Up largely from information which this paper has assumed to give. which IS ab- so-ute,v false Congress- oDal Rec ord. May s2
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
nininn In IuNs~eours.

Thcush town patriotism" exists all over the world. nowhere, perhaps, IS It fercer than in the little grand duchy Of IuveubourC. The tourist can turn it to excellent advantage. When he arrives st the inn Of any little town be should get into conversation with the master or, better still with the mistress ot the house and mention that s; the last town at which he stayed the best sud cheapest meals he ever hsd in his life were served. Madame will depart 10 the kitchen determined 10 demonstrate to the tourist that he has never hefo7e really had decently cooked meal And by the time for cof- fee and c5CarS he Will come near to believing it The finest cooks in Europe gre women Of Lyuexbourg.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
FARCTCAL CLAIMS OF ECONOMY

The DemoorattS majority in the House CT Congress Joined euthusias- ,ca,,y with President TaSL al the opening os the special session last S7-nr. in plans for reducing eN- reases os the government The House promptly discharged nun be- os useless employees and made much ado sbou, 5J- Since then the oooaouy program has been neglect e5 uu,u it gets another boost i0 the de,3sioo os the House commit tee on ApP-oT1auons Jo reuse & Giu os ss42 presented by the sub ,7easuoe- aS New York for the main teaaHoe os cats tba; are kept in the building as rst Shsse-s
 With tAe House os Representa- uves being 6unnea by the miIkman and the mz-wate- lemonade standing Tat and iasipid in the silver coolers for want Of a uickel,s worth Of ice, this IS 10 time 10 throw away the Ete-Slood CT the rePUhEc on cat meat There IS scarcely enough coin as 7r IS 10 nav rhe necessary anti-elect5oa expenses incident to the erection og SI0o,0o0 public buildings at Pink Mink and Painted Post r the cats Of the New York substreasu-r aren't nimble enough to catch the aforesaid rats and mice let them starve This is a cruel age, and IagEards and loaf CTS should get no favo7s.
 The House is not so crazy about economy. however. when it comes to expenditures for its members and employees. The House has voted to increase the pay Of it's clerical force to the tune Of S2lS.o0e a. year and has refused by an over uhelming vote to reduce the mile age allowance Of members from 90
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
The Pe5dler's Retort.

"Now, what do you waniI asked the woman at the back door.
 '1 called to see if couldn't sell you some baking powder, answered 'hc peddler with the struggling whisSers.
 Well, you cant sell no bakin' DOW. der here, an, furthermore. I ain't got no time to waste on agents nor no tramps whatsoever
 "Ccmc to think Of it madam" dcprc- cated the seedy gentleman as hc fos- tened his little black valise, "l wouldn't keer Co sell you none Of this here b7k- in powder. This here djnky jitlc kitchen Is so low in the Ccilin' that thC bread wouldn't have no chanSl fer rise anyhow. I see yer next door ncighb'r is better fixed. Good mornin. n."-ClCvr- land Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
POVERTY DINNERS.
Cheap Meals That Are Served h Some
 Berlin RextaUrants.

VT lHN FNSHNNNf etlNA-
 There gre many interesting facts re- esraiuS cheap food in various portions Of the earth. Berlin Is said to lead the civilized world in the way of cheap restaurants. There are many places where you may secure a meal of horse flesh. bread and coffee for = pfenniC, which is about cents In the poorer psrrs of the city there are many little restaurants where you can buy a meal for l2 pfeunig. which would be about 8 cents
 In some ot these Chesp restaurants there Is a long table, and no chairs are to be seen. but there are long benches, Tin spoons are chained to the table. soUn D'ares are sunk into the table, and the one who wants Co eat meal comes in and sits down in front of one of these plates and hays his 3 cents beside it- Usually 8 woman Is in the kitchen, and in many of these places the kitchen Es a psrt of the restaurant itself. As soon as you have laid your money on the rsbIe she trots forward with a sreaming boa kettle Of thick soup, al though thin soUD is sometimes served. She fills your soup plate with this hot soup and lays a thick slice Of black bread beside the rlste, and your dinner iS complete.
 This Is certainly a cheap meal There are many places in an our large cities where a dime will provide quite gen e7ous dinner. sometimes pot roast and & thick slice of bread and butter and a cup ot coffee.-Nary F. Rausch in American ThCeShermsn.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
BAKERY GOODS.

Bread-au kinds-freSh from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and doughnuts, in fact first class line of bakery goods will be found at the Vienna Bakery, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05

time he was entirely cured. He had suffered about six weeks before we tried the Cuticu~a Soap and Ointment although we had tried several other things, and doctors too. think the Cu;iClI-a Remedies will do all that is claimed Tor them. and a great deal more (SicupE1 Ms Noble Tubman, DodsOn, NODts Jan. GS, 1911.
 Fo- rno7c than generation Cuticura soap and Ointment have afforded the most eco- nomical treatment for affections of the skin and sra10 oT infants, children and adults. \ single cake of CutiCura soap l25c.) and box of Clticura Ointment l5NcN are often suil- cient. Although sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. a liberal sample Of each. with S2-n. book on the skin, will be sont free, on application Co Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Dept. lSA, Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05

teTrlbte suItcTinE. Inc efUp- ton began in pimples which would open and run, making large sores. His hair came out and finger nails fell ofT, and tho sores were over the entire body, causing liiuo or no sleep for baby or myself. Great sCabS would come oI when l removed his shirt.
 We tried a great many remedies but nothing would help him, til a friend in- duced me to try the CUtiCura Soap and Ointment. I used the CutiCura Soap and Oint- mcnt but a short time before l could see that he WIS im- proving, and in six weeks
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05

None better and purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered The Mascot H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-05
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain- Ter Beer at the Board Of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
SHOWED UP AGAIN

The morphine fiend, Lewis by name. has once more made his appearance in Tempe. He has been a frequent visitor here for the past month or more and was ordered out of town several times. The same is true of him in Mesa It seems though that he likes Tempe better for after be- ing locked up over night and given his choice the next day between fifty days in jail and making a hasty de- parture from Tempe he still hangs around. That happened last Monday. Yesterday morning he was located in the vicinity of the Pacific Creamery plant east Of town where he was following his old mode of living. The county has now taken the matter up though and concluded to place him in the hospital which is really the only place man in his condition belongs Consequently Constable Estrada will take him to Phoenix this afternoon where he will be turned over to the county officials It is certain the To- cal officials do not regret the mode of procedure taken by the county, for they have been necessarily trou- bled by the man ever since his com- ing to this part of the valley. It is doubtful too if he would ever have left this vicinity for he was so much influenced by the drug that he was practically senseless a greater part of the time
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
MADISON

HAYDEN, July 1S.--Another mark
 ed improv ement in the appearance of
 out town will be made in the near fu-
 ture .by the removal of a number of
 tent houses, now standing between the
 Ray Consolidated general office and
 the mill, to new location on the edge
 of town. The proposed new location
 for the tents is just north of the main
 business section on Hayden avenue.
 This arrangement will afford plen-
 ty of space for buildings of a more
 permanent nature which will be con- structed later on
 NJ E. Webster went to Oracle Thursday for a several days outing. Mrs. Webster is spending the summer there anu will not return until the weather is cooler.
 Last Monday MT. and Mrs c. c. Nj chols, Miss Maranda Fellows and R. E. Travcr left Hayden for Tempe
 where they will remain short while after which Mrs Nichols and Miss Fellows will probably go to Prescott for the rest of the summer while Messrs. Traver and Nichols take a fishing and hunting trip in the White Mountains.
 Reverend A. L. Hawley will be in town next Sunday and hold gospel ser vices at the school house in the even ing. The public is cordially invited. R. M. Record went to Ray Wednes- day on business in connection with the Ray & c. V. R. R. He will stop over at Kelvin on his way back for short visit with his family who are visiting relatives there.
 H. G. Richardson, attorney, of Ray has been appointed by the court te de- fend Nat Newton, the murderer who was sent to Florence several days ago after confessing to the murder of his wife near here Newton is now held at Florence awaiting trial which Will be given him in a few days.
 Louis s Gates, superintendent or mines was over from Ray, Friday. Last Saturday J. A. Jarold, late proprietor of the Hayden Cafe left town. presumably for Phoenix to pur- chase supplies for his establishment, but as the days passed and several features of the case were noticed that made it appear that he had little mo- tion or returning soon, there was great 'wailing and gnashing of teeth among several of our merchants and others. Not over the fact of his leaving as much as that he conveniently forgot to attend to several accounts which said merchants and others held against him. It was only a few months ago that Harold acquired the establishment and he, appeared to be prOspering. He doubtless was prospering but was only a bit selfish and decided to appropri- ate all the returns from his business to his personal use and leave num- Der of our trusting toWns-people
 holding the sack Mrs. JaroH was in Phoenix at the time he left here and had an appointment to meet him there. He forgot this appointment also and she is now in Hayden and one of those anxious to know his whereabouts. One of the losers through Jaro1d's opera tions claims that the amount, which
 was about one hundred dollars was
 covered by a note which Jarold took
 up by check just a few minutes before
 he left. The bank was then closed
 but when it opened Monday morning it was learned that he had drawn all of
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
SOUTH SIDE NEWS>
TEMPE
BOARD IF TRADE IS
 ADVERTISING TEMPE
Carrying Ads in Various Publica-
 tions, Local and Elsewhere.

R. B. LaFlamboy and B. M. Berry of Phoenix were in Tempe yesterday forenoon in the interest of the "Ari- Zona Guide" a neat little pamphlet published monthly in Phoenix. Their visit was made in the hopes of in- teresting local business men enough in their magazine to secure a full page ad and Write-up of this locality They were fully repaid too and re- turned to Phoenix with the promise of a six months contract from the board of trade
 The scheme is to advertise Tempe as a whole as numrous other towns of the valley are doing for themselves. So many members of the board of trade are away just at present that it was rather hard to decide just what steps to take in the matter but the prospects looked so bright that the first ad and accompanying write up was given and will appear in the next issue of the publication. A very Eeat cut of Main street will occupy a prominent position in the magazine. It is taken so as to include the new Tempe National bank building and at the same time gives a full view of the business section of Mill ave- nue. It is likely too that a cut of the normal or some like structure will appear as a portion of the ad
 The board of trade is already car rying ad contracts with a number of leading advertising magazines but at the same time feels that it will justify them to carry more with the right kind of publications
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
SOME WORKING GIRLS LOSE TOO
 MUCH TIME
Two Girls Tell How To
 Avoid 1t.

There is nothing that teaches more than experience. We therefore quote from the letters of two girls who sui fered and were restored to health The same remedy is within reach of all.
 Brooklyn, N. Y. =" "Prior to taking the first bottle Of Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound I suffered agony every month, but after your wonderful medicine had been taken a while I felt a little better, and after taking seven bot ties of it feel that can truly say have no more pain or inconvenience.
 As 1 am out in the business world as a stenographer, come in contact with many girls, and when the opportune. mo- ment arrives 1 tell them about the Veg etable Compound and know that quite a few are taking it. HELEN CANET, 556 Dean St
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
MESA
ONE MAYS SUCCESS
 IN GRAIN GROWING
Net Profit of $800.0O From Thirty
 Acres of Land Planted in Grain by O. C. Bullock.

Some men are born farmers. some have farming thrust upon them, and some acquire the habit for the tempt ing profits it offers to the right par ties. MT. 0. c. Bullock seems to have been born a farmer, and in the past has hand farming showed at him as about the only alternative if he wished to continue wearing good clothes and eating regular meals. Of late he has adopted farming solely for the profits it offered He has q tract of land lying east of town that he considers worth as much per acre as any land in the valley. He has owned it for many years and can truthfully say that at no time has the farm disappointed him when he trusted it. The present season MT Bullock has devoted his time to grain and cotton. Of the latter he believes that there is none in the valley that can show a better growth. The bolls now forming are as large as a mans thumb. MT. Bullock says he can grow cotton with anybody, and has no doubt of the crop; but he will be able to tell more of the profits after it is picked and sold. He looks upon the picking as the most difficult problem. The At rican is natural born cotton picker and has had it drilled into him for several hundred years; but cOlored people are scarce in this section, and those who are here as a rule have followed other lines of physical endeavor How well the Mexican, the Indian and the boys and girls of Mesa can take the place of the Afri- can in the cotton field is yet to be demonstrated
 It is as a grower of grain. rather than of cotton, that MT. Bullock takes the most pride This season he seeded and cultivated twenty acres and rented a second twenty acres to other parties. This gave him the yield from thirty acres, the renter taking half the crop from twenty acres. After deducting the expense of seed, cultivation, cutting, thresh ing and incidentals, MT. Bullock has $S00O0 to the good. One thing about the grain crop that appeals to MT. Bullock is the fact that there is all ways a good market and satisfactory price for the product.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20

his funds except a few dollars before he left and that the check was worth less.
 J. N. Furdum, of the Globe Hard ware Co. at Globe and the Hayden Supply Co. here arrived in town We'd nesday to look after his interests here
 Mrs. A. J. Sweet with her son anu daughter, family of A. J. Sweet, su- perintendent of machinery for the Ray Cons, left Wednesday for their for mer home in Colorado where they will spend the warm weather Thus the growing summer widower" colony acquires another member