davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

cluding Bsbee, Douglas, Warren, Low ell, osborn.
 House bill 159 by Maddock. author
 izing board Of control to build $550O
 bridge over CheveIOn Creek.
 House bill 16O by Krke Moore, in
 structing supervisors to erect signs at
 intersection of desert roads.
 House bill 161 by Kirke Moore, making it illegal to grow Johnson grass.
 House bill 162 by Kirke Moore, re
 quiring recorders to furnish attes>ed
 copies of records in demand at 20 cents
 per folio. House biH 163 by Kirke Moore, re- specting attachments and Sarnish- ments issued by justices of the peace against the wages of employees. House bIli 164 by Kirke Moore pro viding for full determination of ti-ia to realty against unknown owners or lien holders. House bill 165 by Kirke Moore mak- ing it a misremeanor to abandon wife
 or children. House bill 166 by Crofoot. providin. | for a general election this fall in con | formity with revised statutes 1901. Substitute house bill A no fence law 1 by judiciary committee. House bill 167 by Johnson. creat- ing state board of charities and cor reCtiOns House biH 1GS by Buchanan, con 1 corning removal of bodies from ccme- 1 teries.
 House bill 169 by Jacobs taxing | mines. House bill TO by Brennan, by re- 1 spotters or spies. I House bill I'll by Graham, relief payments for public improvements. Paving bill, Duplicate of senate biIl t34D
 1 House bill 172 by Irvine by reques'-
 regulation and prohibition of prostitu-
 ton in incorporated towns. Committee of the Whole. House went into committee of the
 whole with MT Lynch in the chair. House bill for regulating elective
 construction was recommended for passage | House bill 137 by Maddock. town
 marshals appointive, recommended for 1 indefinite postponement. 1 House bill 13S bounty law. was re 1 committed to committee on county af 70 1 fairs
 House bill 139 for redistrcting jus ! tice precincts, was amended, among other things providing that there shaii
 be only one constable in each precinct 1 and recommended for passage. 1 House bill 95 consideration passed for the present.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04
committees as suggested.

committees as suggested.
 A message from the governor an nounced his nomination of $. NJ. Pat tee to be code commissioner. The communication was referred to the ju- JicIary committee
 Senate bill Al weights and meas ures was read and referred to the en- crossing committee.
 Senate bill S7 anti blacklisting and referred to enrolling and expressing committee.
 Senate bill F granting Ianis to the university was sent to the enrolling and expressing committee.
 Final Action.
 Senate bill g prohibiting employ ment of tubercuiar teachers was read and passed without division and sent to house
 Communication from Arizona feder atiOn of labor to governor, secretary board of control president and speak CT, protesting against appropriating any money for erection of a building at San Diego except by union labor.
 Preamble recited that San Diego contractor at fair grounds had refused to employ union labor. New Bill. Senate bill 160 Davis cruelty to mi- mals referred to live stock and for estry and printing committee. Adjourned to 9830 today House. The members of the house got to work early in the morning first ap- pointing Messrs Johnson and Graham l committee to invite Judge Ben Lind 1 sey of Denver to address the house l between l and o'clock. Labor committee recommended the passage or house bill 144 and senate l bill 60
 l County affairs committee recon 1 mended that house bill 34, substitute | house bill and substitute house bill | 109 cd pass and substitute house bill | y do not pass Public health committee submitted | double report on senate bill 9 the medical bI1l. | Live stock committee recommended that house bin so do not pass.
 Agriculture committee recommended that substitute house bill 57 pass as ! amended.
 Suffrage and elections committee recommended house bill 132 do pass Petitions and memorials committee recommended house memorial dc pass
 New Bills. House bill 157 by Maddock, creating Hunt county duplicate of senate bill.
 House bill 15S by Duncan, to create Copper queen county of section in
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04
WELL JUST SEE
 WHO'S HERE
Oldest SWindle Known to Civilization, the Spanish Prisoner Game, Comes to Life Once More in Ari- ZOna

With the flowers that bloom in the spring tra. Ia, comes a revival of the old Spanish prisoner swindle; a game that was moss covered when the gold brick flashed it's first seductive ray across the hay intellect of the folks at Perkins Corners; a get rick quick scheme said to have been offered to Plato and to have been discarded as Worp out by the pirates who ranged the Spanish Main.
 Letters are being received by cit izens of Arizona though, as if the "hunch" had just been discovered, and at least two instances have recently been reported to the local postal au- thorities by Phoenix men who failed to even nibble at the alluring bait Nearly everyone is familiar with i"the game which came first to Ari Zona before Mark Smith, but for the sake of the rising generation 10 which We owe something in the way of ed ucation it may be said that the old plan is evidently considered the best for not a change has been made since 1 those dear dead days now gone be- ycnd recall-to say nothing of the
 
 Once upon a time there was d banker, a French banker. who amass- cd q fortune of three hundred and thirty thousand American dollars. In an hour of thoughtlessncsS this bank CT went to Spain where he was seized and put in the pOgy, or as it is ! better expressed was thrown into the hoosegoW.'
 1 One of the letters sent to Phoenix l is addressed to John Merriam, 1101 1 West Adams street, and contains the usual directions for answering: the acceptance of the proposition must l be cablcd in such a manner that no one will suspicion. Hist,
 Tn the foreign looking letter the | supposed French prisoner in q Madrid 1 jail tells how he was forced to leave 1 France because of financial difficul- l ties and has taken with him a check for $330,000 which he wished to ob- tain from q trunk and have cashed in order that his daughter might live | comfortably. For the small service of going to Madrid, securing the check from the bribcd jailer and having il cashed. the recipient of the letter
  1 agreement. to receive Onc-third of the total amount.
 The easy money has d string at tachcd. 4 small advance must bo made to square the prison guard ! There is where the hitch comes iH the scheme. Once the money is ad- vanccd the bubble bursts and the prospective fortune hunter is out thai ! much real money
 The Madrid letter swindle has beer exposed moro times than any othe form of graft, yet suckers will con tinue to bite at the trick and only recently the European papers printed an account of one man going t. Madrid to realize his dreams of wealti at the expense of the fictitious pris- oner.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04
LEGISLATORS HAVE TAKEN
(Continued from Page 1).

Senate bill 104 taxing private car lines was amended and recommended for passage.
 Just before the committee rose NIT. Weasel received a private telegram which he took pleasure in reading to the senate. It announced that the si- phOn which the reclamation service is driving under the Colorado river at Yuma to bring water for S0.000 acres of land to this side of the stream, had reached the shaft on the opposite side, at 7:15 yesterday morning.
 The committee rose and took a re- cess until o'clock
 Two new bills were received on re- assembling
 New Bills.
 Senate bill 158 by H. Wood to regu- late the business of investment and stock companies.
 Senate bill 159 by H Wood to amend the corporation laws.
 Final Action.
 Senate joint memorial asking con sress to pass three year homestead law, was reported from the expressing N'iiAAlibltt anu pd5Sth NltliCut uiN IS- ion.
 Committee of the Whole.
 Senate went into the committee ol the whole with Mir. Vessel in the chair Senate bill 143 for creating office of state engineer, providing for raising money and the plan of it's expenditure of the state highways. It was read and amended and recommended to the committee on finance to further esti- mate needed revenues.
 Senate bill III weights and meas ures brought up by mistake and refer red to senate calendar.
 Senate bill 42 for teaching agricul ture in high schools, was given long and earnest discussion. It was con. tended that the bin applied 60 only three places in Arizona and Cunnif and Sims wanted it broadened out t meet conditions. C. B. Wood on on side and Sims and Cunniff on thu other engaged in an acrimonious due of words that ended with peace dove settling on all their desks C. B. Woo, moved it be recommitted to committe on education, Sims seconded it and was so recommended.
 Senate bill 6S was passed over fo the day.
 Committee rose and reported and tn respective bills were sent along t
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

The committee rose and the house sent house bill 109 and house bill 1S9 to the expressing committee, sent house bill 13S to county affairs an3 under
 Final Action. House oili 137, town marShals. was indefinitely postponed.
 oscar Roberts, a former member of the legislature, was noted in the gal lery and the privilege of the floor was extended to him. He thanked the gen. tIemen for their courtesy but did not wish to go on the floor.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

D. F. Hurd, assistant traffic man. ager of the Standard Oil Go. in New York, has resigned to become traffic manager of the Cleveland chamber of commerce. He has been identified with transportation affairs for 2S years and is one of the founders of the Pittsburgh Traffic club.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

House took a recess until 2 P Nj. at 1 o'clock Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver who is here on featuring en- agreements, addressed the members and the public in the house chamber de- livering a very instructive and inter esting talk
 At o'clock the house reconvened and adjourned for the day to engage in committee work.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

GoIdC Arizona,
 Monihon Building Phoenix

corporation of call levied of several opposite the of the fareho
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

And with
   
  hour of D. s Sunday  Using and ofs
 J. Company Building,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

500 1000
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

:, If you of the Of and who
will be interesting.
In fact the story is interesting nearly everybody but
have been talking principally the recipients of the pay
velopes containing from $25 to $4O $50.
Since first that Dr. E. w Grove the owner
of beautiful Fortified Hills had decided put this magnificent
property the market through firm unusual interest has
been aroused
Men who have wanted something out of the ordinary but
whose did permit of anything offered the past
have investigated Fortified Hills.
They have its beauties they have breathed the pure
parks bch the homes face without fear o beng me
by passing troey automobiles and they have become
thused over Fortified Hills.
excluvene we'll those have depend on pay
envelopes They like to feel that shop grocery
soreo saloon will never be built alongside of their homes
But until pr E Grove spent fortune developing and hsaut
within the reach of the with the $25
$40 or $50 pay envelope
This property has every restriction that high class property
should have to class buildings and cost of residences
And is within the reach of those with moderate
For nine years this property has been worked by
perts to get into shape Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been expended and effort spared make ideal
residence section The and hrubbery which
natural beauties of Fortified Hills
Cement sidewalk; down, street; paved and every
for homes-not simply houses
There some beautiful homes there already Work
about to begin on eight more Wormen finishing the last
Fortified Hills is ready for the home builders
You will not understand how easy it is home in
this beautiful residence section until let tell
the They have been made fit the SIS $40 or $50
pay envelope.
handsome booklet illustrated with views at Fortified
Hills, will be mailed for the asking.
Truman, Black & Calhoun, Agents
Successors to S. B. Truman & Co and Chas H. Black
2O3-2O8 Empire Building, Atlanta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
UNDERHILL,.

The Ladies' Social Union held its an
hual meeting Mt the Conversational
Church parlors Wednesday afternoon. 4
five o'clock tea was served The Foreign
Missionary society will meet with Mrs.
Edmund Martin Thursday afternoon
Mrs. ID. Nj. Irish of Morctown is here
caring for her son, Edward Irish, who
Is improving slowly.-A. G. IIumphrc,
who has been seriously i'll for several
weeks, is much improved in health.-A
leap-year return dance was given hy the
gentlemen at q. \. II. hall Friday
evening. Lessons orchestra furnished
music. Ira Lincoln has sold his livery
business and rented, his hotel to parties
from Hinesburs Posse ssion is to be
given April 1.--Clark Edwards of Mont
peler is at home ON account of the i'll
ness of his father, A. W Edwards.-C
y. Styles has employed Mr. Voucher as
harness and shoemaker which ills a
long felt need In this place.-C. f..
Serlbner was in Burlington Monday
Miss Mimic |. DeGroo who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. S. Rogers.
returned to her home in Providence. r.
l., last Monday. Basil Ryan OF Fairfax
Ia visiting at ]. II. Russelrs.-Supt. VI.
ID. Young OF CAMBRIDGE visited schools
in town Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
sWANToN.

Myron c. Dorman, GO years old, died of
pneumonia Tuesday. He was about the
streets Friday. He was the son of Dennison
Dorman and the last male member of an
old Swanton family. Mr.. Dorman had
held many public offices was member
of the 18th Vermont Volunteers and a
well-known breeder Of Morgan horses.
He leaves two daughters. residing in
Swanton and a son on the Pacific coast,
Owing to the illness OF Mrs. Dorman the
funeral will be private and at the house
Friday afternoon.-A NJ. Monet is
critically i'll with pneumonia Miss
Sophia O'Kelley Is seriously i'll with the
grip and the work of the Western Union
Office Is being done by Mr.. Hollenback
at the east staton.-The monthly program
meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary of Holy
Trinity Church was held at the home of
Mrs. c. II. StilphAl yesterday afternoon,
The third annual banquet Of the Swan =
toa board of trade Is to be held this even
Ing. There will be Il large attendance
Mrs. NJ. c. Dorman is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.-Leonard Bushey. an orphan
l6 years old. died of pneumonia at the
st. Adams hospital "Wednesday morning.
He was taken to the hospital last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
JERICHO.

Mrs j. G.. Derby returned to her
nome in Johnson Thursday after a few
days at Mrs. Saff ord's.-Harold Whit
comb observed his 18th birthday an
nlVcrsary January 81 and in honor {
the event his father, w. H. Whitcomb,
took the entire grammar school, wnore
ne attends, for ride to Essex june
ton and return--John A. McGee re-
turned Thursday from st. Adams and
reports the condition Of his son in
law, Daniel Splain as critical-.frs
Joseph Bissonette ana daughter Mrs.
Matte Meade, were in burlington
Thursday to attend the funeral of
Mrs Bissonette's nephcw.-F. $. Tom
llnson is making extensive repairs on
his house. and the plastering has lust
been completed. 1t is thought that
helping in this work caused Mr.. TOM
linson'5 attack OF asthma His condi-
ton was serious Thursday, but IS now
much improvcd.-Mrs W. T.. Buxton
and Mrs, +. L. Percival returned Fri
day from burlington, where they at
tended the recital given by Mrs. Ark
ley Thursday evening. Mrs. Moulton,
who has been improving from her re-
cent Illness has suffered relapse
Addie fandow, one Of the grammar
school pupils entertained the school
with their teacher at the home of her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. II. j. Yandow,
IN Essex Thursday evening, the occa-
sion being her 18th birthday anniver-
sarN About 90 were present and
many gifts were left as reminders Of
the day. Games and music made Il
Pheasant evening and refreshments
were serNed,--L c, stevens was in
Burlington Friday.--Mr and Mrs o.
H. Brown were at +. w. Halls in Es-
sex junction Frday.--The following
intermediate pupils were perfect in
attendance for January: Grace and
Frank Miller, Lester Brigham, Ber-
nard White, willard Dlngler. Earl Sis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
MONTGOMERY.

The funeral of Edwin Farms worth who
died Monday afternoon was held at the
house Wednesday afternoon, the Rev j.
c. Stephenson officiating. He is sur
vived by his wife and one sister, Mrs.
+. l.. Hopkins of Frankln.-The service
at the Methodist Church Sunday evening
was conducted by the W. II. NJ. society.
The monthly meeting of the society will
meet with Mrs. w. G. Mansfeld.-The
Rev. w. Shaw. district superintendent
Will preach at the Methodist church
Sunday evening.-The w. c. T. L. will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. b. II.
F'uller.-IIayes Shangraw is at the home
of his father Eli Shangra w.-Mrs. Nena
Vadney of Enosburg Falls passed Sun
day at her home.
Clifton l.. Lambert and Florence a.
JeWett both OF Montgomery. were mar
ried at the home of the bride on the
9th inst by the Rev. G. a. Emery. \
large company were present, and the
happy couple received many gifts Re-
fresllments were served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mrs. Cynthia Sayles, wife of Norman A.
Carpenter, died at her home south of the
village Monday at 1000 O'Clock a. m. Of
disease of the heart. She had been in
poor health for the past three years and
confined to the house for the past wear
most OF the time. Mrs. Carpenter was of
quiet disposition. endearing her to an
who knew her and her suffelings were
borne with fortitudc. Beside her imme-
date family she is survived by a sister
Mrs. Edith Mix of Bristol, and two broth
ers, Stanley SaYles of Enosburg and Gay
lord Sayles. who lives in the West She
was IS years OF ase.-Mrs. William Cady
and daughter. Eva. Of Jericho are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.. Brewster.
The Misses Jeanette Shattuck and Mar
tina Norton and Rolla Sargent were home
from their school at Burlington over sun
day.-Warham brewster is nl.-The
Jonesvlle Dramatic club will present
Tony. the Convict Friday evening at
the NJ. w. y. hall-About 90 couples at
tended the installation ana dance of the
Woodmen Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
CHARLOTTE.

Mr.. and Mrs Louis j.. Dosautels were
pleasantly surprised by number of their
friends Saturday evening Whist was
played, after which refreshments were
served. and a pleasant time enjoyed. -
Mrs. John A. Lewis is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John r. MacFerran, in New
York city for a few weeks.
The Ladies' Aid held It's monthly
meeting with Mrs. c. II. Cobk Wednes-
day afternoon.-M W. II. Boardman
and George A. Footc are both ill.-The
stockholders of Lake View Creamery
held the annual meeting Saturday after
noon. The following officers were elected:
Directors, F. B. Smith, j S. Williams. L..
+. Mcneil: secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
W. w. Higbee.-Mrs. Stanton Williams
entertained at tea Saturday in honor of
Mrs f. II. Chessmore of Jonesville. who
is her guest-The church dinner will be
served at the vestry to-day at twelve
c clock.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook are
the parents of a daughtcr.-The auditors
will meet February 10 to audit the town
accounts.-Miss Ethel Byington Is at Miss
Genevieve Horsford' Miss Merle Bying-
ton, teacher in district s. gave her pupils
and friends a sleigllride Frilay.-Charles
tenement.-Miss Leila I.ivermore returned
Saturday from Proctor and Manchester
Mrs. Henry ThorD is seriously ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
HINESBURG.

District 70 10 closed Friday for the
spring vacation Those having no absent
marks are: Lucille, Leslie and Ida
Tilley. Gladys Kenyon, Flora Palmer
A1thea Mapee and Mar Monahan Mary
A. Dwire, teacher
The Chttcndon County Creamery Com
pany held iti annual meeting in the town
hall Tuesday and elected the following
officers: President, n T.. Weller; treas
urer, y. y. Tartch; clerk, f. y. Dow;
auditors, H. NJ. PAGE. George Lewis;
directors. II. D. Weller, A. Sykes. n. ID.
Partch. j. F. Rock T.. O. Mead. During
the year the milk received was 1891 SIS
pounds: cream received was 5003St
pounds; average test of milk. four Per
cent; average test of cream, o5.S per
,ent: but,eIfat from milk. 1l6i} pounds;
butterfat from cream. 3aG pounds;
total buttcrfat. 2oio3G pounds: butter
made, 2lo,iSG pounds; sold patrons, z, 100
pounds; shipped, --1,727 pounds; price
paid patrons per pound butterfat, .
cents; over run, lis per cent; AVERAGE
net price per pound of butter, o5a4 cents; :
cost per pound making butter 21-ll
conts.-A. S. HUI has bought his fathers
interest In the business of II. NJ Hun
Il Son. II, NJ HUI rctires on account Of
continued i'll health after long and
successful career OF business in this
lplace.-The trustees have Just placed 81
rev books in the library. The public
schools closed for the winter Friday In
| Anna Patricks school the following chill
dren have not missed day: Beatrice
Reed, Reed Kelley. Ralph Mckenzie.
John Wilton. Elwell Davies, Carl Da-
vics and Miles Kelley. Mary Somc,s
missed only onc-half day. In Bessie
| Weads school Alma Amour. Ethelvn
Davies. Thesis Davies, Fredorik Poet
| day, and Hattie Lessor only one day.
MANY SPRINGS and wriis are failing al
over the town and many farmers have
to draw water for all their stock from
the river Mrs. Helen Wilder and
daughter Gladys. are visiting her
mother, Mrs. r. \. Harris.-Annual
meeting of iIincsburg Cemetery associa-
ton at the town hail February II ut
one o'clock.-rhc Hope Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs Charles
smith Friday afternoon.-The Kings
Daughters will have Il sale, sociable,
and supper at town hall Wednesday,
February II, afternoon and evening.-A
mothers meeting will be held at Mrs.
+. j. iIarriss Thursday, February u.
Refreshments will be scrved.-John Lane
has moved to burlington and has en-
lployment with the g. S. Blodgett COM
jpdny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-08
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs. +. Guyette is at home from
Georgia. where she has been learning
telegraphy. I4acaillade is i'll
with tonsilitis.-S Stanley Tominson. who
has been in Worcester, Mass, the past
two months, Is at home. He expects to
return to Worcester in the spring.-Nlrs.
Ellen Phillips and son-in-law. Mr. irish,
OF New Haven. were recent visitors at
Albert Streetcr's Arthur Waterman of
Union Village was at O. J. liosford's
over Sunday.--F'red Sheridan, who was
taken suddenly III sunday. is better,-
The Dime society mot Wednesday with
Mrs. T.. r. Davis.