davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
Purely Personal

We must annoy our readers with a more or less personal matter. The following appeared last night in the Arizona Gazette:
 According to all reports. the writer of the editorial referred to recently lost his position on another paper on account of alleged libelous articles written about the governor, which, if q fact, may account for the vindic- tiveness manifested in this one"
 Reference is made to the writer of the editorials of The Republican. A similar innuendo appeared in the Ga zette some months ago but was per nitted to pass unnoticed Those who know the Gazette and know the writer do not need to be informed of the falsity of the foregoing.
 To begin. we will say that the man who first heard the aforementioned report" is a cowardly liar and the newspaper management which printed it. knew that it was giving publica- ton to a falsehoOd.
 The writer was for several months the editor of the Bisbee Review and the Arizona Star He resigned his position with those papers early in
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH]


 NEW YORK. Sept 20.-Great ac- tiyity and strength marked the opera tions on the stock market today The business was the largest in several months. although heavy profit taking and extensive short covering moder- ated the activity in the closing hours. The average price level was almost the highest of the year. The two specula- tive favorites Steel and Copper. re- corded the best quotations since 1911, Steel leading the market activity with Amalgamated close up and so- called Standard oil brokers being the princi- pal purchasers Of copper. Concurrent activity in AnacOnda served as re hinder that the quarterly meetings of copper companies are not far off. Oth- CT copper shares were strong and later in the day movement took indeT4n- dent steel stock and almost two score issues of various character. Aside from Reading and the Lehigh Valley, the railroad group participated only 10 minor extent in the operations, all though Hartman and Hill stocks went up to F points. London ?Old on the rise, according to reports 15000 shares of Steel. Amalgamated copper and Union Pacific. Bonds firm. total sales par value s2,245,Q00. Govern ments unchanged
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
1t Was Really Shocking

Things are StllI gong on merrHN at inc Florence penitentiary. Ed. Fonr Lren has been pardoned The people or Phoenix and Pinal county remem- her how the New Year was ushered in Iour -ytarS ag,. X story Of slaughter reached PhoerIl in the early evening. X I Daggs and George Dittmore had been ambushed on mountain trail hear Supporter or5 most inhumanly murdered So strong was the blood Just in the f.ends that they followed up and shot the dogs and horses of their victims. While the assassins were pursuing Dittmore. Daggs, wounded to death. was yet able to scribbIe a note on leaf from a memorandum book saying that Bob Stewart had killed him.
 But before the finding of the note suspicion was at once directed at Stewart and Big Ed" Fondren. Stew art had q motive for the killing. that of revenge. The motive of Fondren was that of a hired assassin. He is said to have murdered d man in New Mexico. or the guilt of Stewart and Fondren there was never the slightest doubt entertained and ultimately Stew art confessed all that had been sus- pected and proved. Both were sen fenced to long terms in the peni tentiary
 Now. Fondren is free after having served less than three years for as savage d murder as was ever com mitted in Arizona We are told that the parole was granted on account of the indisposition of MT Fondren. Even the mild and formal and con structive restraint in which the con victs at Florence are held got onto the nerves" of MT. Fondren, so that his freedom became essential to the salvation of his huge carcass.
 Some mining properties owned by the Hon. MT. Fondren. which were of no great prospective worth at the time of his incarceration have partici- pated in the benefits following the development of the resources of that region and have become of consider able value They have been sold. A payment of $S000 was made on them sometime ago and the Hon MT. Fon- dren was informed the other day that another payment of $100,000 was awaiting A man in the penitentiary who never had enough money to buy all he wanted to drink, with s100,00C outside awaiting expenditure, is un- dergoing cruel and unusual punish ment in contravention of Article VIII Of the Constitution of the United States So, regardless of the state ol his health, a parole was inevitable
 We. are further informed that the news of the parole following closely upon the news of the S100,000 SC shocked this aged man, Che is about forty-five) who fell to the ground 1T a dead faint"
 The Hon. MT. Fondren was not the only victim of a shock on hearing ol the parole. Every law-abiding citizer in Arizona is or will be suffering from a shock.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
NO MACHINE FOR HIM

A boy was asked by his mother to go to the country with her. but lthe boy refused All tire coaXing and pleading was of no avail.
 When his father came home that evening he was told by his wife that Johnny the boy had refused to go to the country
 Did you ask him why he didn't want to gO?" said the father.
 No" said the mother T didn't think of that. I will go up to John ny and ask him"
 Then the mother went up to John ny and said: Johnny, why don't you want to go to the cOuntry?'
 Well, answered Johnny, they have thrashing machines out there, and it's bad enough here when you can do it by hand. Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
NOT INTERESTED IN SYMPTOMS

'I am not enjoying good health lugubriously said the hypochondriacal neighbor in reply to the perfunctorN inquiry of the Sarcastic Sage of Skee- dee You see. my stomach"
 Just sol" interpreted the veteran, grimly: And you wouldn't enjoy good health if you had it. The only kind of health, AIlinside. that you really enjoy is the kind with compli- cated and repulsive symptoms that you can relate recite and reiterate with chastened glee to whoever will listen to you You enjoy poor health b'cuz it gives you something to brag about. You and your kind of chronic
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21

and it is not unreasonable to suppose that after two months absence from his bar, he would get drunk again as Mir. Guilds dispatch stated that he and his companions were. Regarding this, Mir. Dick in The Republicans ar ticle, admits that he knows nothing except by hearsay. The writer of this obviously knows nothing except what he learned from the Red Rock dis patch
 But it is immaterial whether Crow ell and his companions were drunk or not. Both articles of the deadly paral- Tel are agreed that the penitentiary authorities permitted this foul mur- derer to make this trip within three months after he had been sentenced to the penitentiary for. twenty years. That was the really culpable incident of this shameful affair
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
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complainers believe that it makes you distinguished, or unique. or some thing. to go Wailing through life, boasting about how much more mis- erable you are than anybody else, and"
 "Arr-r-r-r-r. If you don't want to hear
 "Of course l don't! "Whon'ell ever wanted to hear a dyspeptic tell of his symptoms? l merely asked you out of politeness and not b'cuz 1 had the slightest desire to know G'daNi'
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21

the present year, that is to say, about April l. to take the place of editorial writer of The Republican. It was well understood by many people in both Phoenix and Tucson that such change would be made at d time suited to the convenience of all par ties concerned. The change was de- sired to be made by the owner of The Republican as early as May 1, but the writer was unable to effect it until about June 1 or, to be quite accurate May 26. On that date or the day be- fore, there appeared in one of the southern papers certain strictures against the governor on account of an incident which, we think the Ga zette, as the friend of the governor, would desire to be forgotten and would not fooHshly drag before the public We may add that the papers of which the writer had editorial charge had previously only mildly 1 criticised certain public acts and poli- cies of the governor.
 The writer entertains the warmest regard for the owners of the Review and the Star and holds in pleasant memory his relations with them. Since 1 leaving them he has received from them gratifying evidence of their ap- preciation of his work of nine months. 1 There is an error in the assumption that the writer entertains any ill-wiil l toward Governor Hunt. Such criti- cisms of him and his appointees as have appeared from time to time in
 the columns of The Republican have
 not been vindictive and have not been
 made for any political purpose but ! because it has appeared to the writer | that the policies criticized are wrong, 1 though not intentionally SO We be- lieve that the governor is earnestly trying to make his administration i successful one The writer has known | the governor for many years and for merly liked him; he does not dislike
 him now.
 This statement and this expIanation 1 have seemed to be advisab ble and made ! so by a gross violation of ethics on
 the part of the Gazette such as news papers are seldom guilty of A news paper man of training. whatever may
 be his natural cur-like traits, seldom commits such an act
 Again we apologize to our readers for filling space and time with pure ly personal matter for journalistic
 personalities whether or not involving
 the moral obliquity of newspaper. men,
 former disgracefuI lives and acts, are
 abhorrent to all true newspaper peo- pie as they are to every healthy mind
 ed reader.
 To the morbid and the unhealthy,
 such things might. if sufficiently sala-
 cious. afford some satisfaction to q certain class of readers No doubt.
 for instance. if the writer should give publication to d certain affidavit with
 in his reach, touching upon an eXcur- sion of a certain journalist to Douglas
 a few years ago. the anabasis and the Eatabasis of it, and the events of the interim, the Red Rock excursion of MT CrowelI would seem an insipid migra : tion, and some few readers would
 revel in it. But the most of the read
 CTS of The Republican would find it
 sickening.
 All this has been most unpleasant
 for us, but when one is inadvertently
 brought into contact with skunk he
 must subject himself to the unpleas-
 ant process of deodorization.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
IF THIS IS YOUR
 BIRTHDAY

You are fortunate. If in employ Nour efforts win be appreciated and rewarded. It is better for you to re- main where you are and neither travel Or make great changes in your affairs.
 Those born today will be fortunate and success will attend their efforts. They will have talents which can be trained for q literary or dramatic ca reer and will win by their own ability.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
Beware of Ointi1ents for Catarrh
 that Contain Mercury,

es mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell and completely derange the whole system wheu entering 1t through the lrfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tiCns from reputable physicians, the damage they y7il do is ten fold to the good you possibly de rive from them Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured ny F. J. Cheney x Co.,. Toledo O., contains Iner- cury, and is taken internally acting directly upon tAe blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. n buying Halls Catarh Cure be sure you get the genuine IL IS taken internally and made in 1oleCo Ohio by J. Cheney X Co., Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
METALS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20-Copper dull and unchanged. Arrivals 355 tons. Exports this month 15,555 tons. Lon don firm, spot 7S. Is 9d; futures, 79, 13s. 9d Local exchange sales tin 9 tons. London firm spot 227 5s; fu- lures 225. Lead 22, 1Os; Spelter, 2,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated. SS7s; Smelling, SEA-; Santa Fe, 1OS7s St. Paul, 10SA New York Central. 1141A; Pennsylvania. 124H: Reading, 171&; Southern Paci fife, 11114; Union Pacific, 172; Steel, 73sa; preferred. 1135s: Silver 63A
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21

4 Adophus and paint the from day to fu but foolish gadzooks. is charged against in the books. the bill. One thing death which s that retributOn
 whacks each erring mortal long al
 ready before you're called to the debt but some Go, rake wealth with greedy violate all moral laws, and cheat and sWindle still; but day-maybe when you're old. and love better far than god-yOuH have the bill
 Oh, oafer, loaf the hours and waste the golden day toll till! When winter comes have the bill! Oh maidens radiant and fair, who peroxide hair, and kalsomine cheeks; who twist until the gods look down sigh, oh pipe the dizzy freaksi" With all your shoes your aching you're surely when the glow youth past. az creeping
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21

without being able persuade them release their hold What afflictiOn could there be than d of monotonous mutarious and mOth-eaten millions ceipt them?
 Yet this is precisely the fix in which Andrew Car negie, Scotchman finds himself For Andrew has been in die poor. It the passion his life. He would rather die broke than do anything else he think ohand For years Andrew has been throwing organs libraries and higher education the heads the people without making dent his income. He hasn't even started respectable dimpe in it.
 Every awhile Andrew a mil
 lions and hurls them all his somebody who believes that infant industries ought to be throt tied by the labor Europe. When he up
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Bos- ton copper market is furnished ex clusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers, Bradbury build ing. Los Angeles, California;.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21


  convertible If
  a IS He s
 
  thousands willing hel
  O which ba s as d A boat
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons NJ. SIP.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21

  last youH have the bill Each foolish do 
  me w m pay
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner, 229 E. Adams Street Phone S39.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
Why Who's Who
By HOWARD L. RANN

It a them
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1102- Cons. NJ. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21
Payment
By WALT MASON.

Adolphus day until had gadzoo
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21

Agents for the R. c. H. Auto. Repairing Of all kinds. Fourth )s and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-21

DEALERSHIP-Agents for the Franklin Car. Geo. Hegeman, Second and Adams streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13

dick, Lafayette Kinney, William Rob- ertson, Jr and solos by Robert Rob ertson, Forrest Thatcher, John Burns, Charles Mckay, Clarence Jeffers and Alec McCluggage. The accempanists were Miss Margaret MoCluggage and Miss Josephine Miller, The next meeting Is to be a ladies night Mrs. McCluggage served refreshments and was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Peter McArthur and Miss Josephine Miller.
 Driver Thrown from Wagon.
 John Minski's horse became uncon- trollable on Main street Wednesday morning and ran between the fence and telegraph pole near Patrick Wal lace's house. MT. Minski was thrown out with great violence, but apparent ly was but little bruised. The horse went over Lisbon bridge with the shafts, but was stopped by Edmund Bashaw. The fence and wagon were demolished.
 Noted Here and There.
 The Methodist picnic is to be held next Saturday at the Colt place in Pa chaug.
 Mrs. J. Ambrose Higgins of Hart ford is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Am prose Higgins.
 MT and Mrs George Lord and Miss Edith Lord of Triton, N. H., came by auto several days ago to visit MT. and Mrs. s. P. Greene.
 Miss Delphine Beauregard has had as her guests her brother, William Beauregard and Messrs. Rooney and Sullivan of Willimantic.
 Miss Phoebe Sheffield of North Stonfngton is a guest at Mir and Mrs A. C. Burdipk's
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
PUTNAM
One Thousand Children in Manager Fines Big Theater Unidenti- fled Man Believed to Be Fred D. Johnson of oIohester-chase- Chase Marriage.

Nearly 1000 children were guests of Manager George NJ. Fine of the Brad ley theater at a special show given expressly for their entertainment at the Bradley theater. commencing at five o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 The happy hundreds of little people were from the public and parochial schools of the city and came with their teachers, including a number of the Sisters of Mercy from the local con- vent, to see the great motion picture production, The Coming of Columbus, q pictorial success that cost s50,000 to produce and was three years in the making. the scenes shown including many of regal splendor from the throne Of Spain.
 The pictures are of special historical merit and educational value and they were highly appreciated by the young students of what the world was do- ing in 1492 The ships used in the pie tIres were the caravels constructed by the Spanish government and sent to the Columbian exposition at Chicago, and exact reproductions of the Palos feet on which the famous discoverer and his brave crews set out to find a new world.
 The theater was packed from pit to dome at the children's show and there was every evidence that they enjoyed every minute of their stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
Personals.

Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Putnam Wednesday.
 Miss Lulu and Lottie Teevans spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 Constable William J. Hastings was in Middletown Wednesday,,
 Col. w. H. Hall of South Wilmington was in the city Wednesday.
 Miss Anna Kelley of Jackson street spent "Wednesday in Hartford.
 Leonard H. Bristol of Pleasant street spent Wednesday in Middletown.
 Hon. Guilford Smith of South Wind ham has just purchased a new runa bout.
 Judge Fred A.. saokett of Andover was in town Wednesday calling upon friends
 Miss Bridget and Miss Margaret Ha- gan were guests of friends in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs Richard L. Wiggins and Mrs Harold c. Wiggins were Hartford vis Itors Wednesday.
 James P. Mustard left on the 4.O7 express Wednesday afternoon for a business trip to New York
 Byron Fisk of East Hampton is vis- iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. William |. Fisk of South Park street.
 Andrew Gates of Hartford arrived on Wednesday for visit with his father, William F. Gates of Lebanon.
 Joseph Ferris of Broad street left for New York Wednesday morning to work ae conductor on one of the surface lines.
 First Selectman Robert E. Mitchell left on the 4.07 express Wednesday for a brief visit with relatives in Bridgeport.
 pr. Donald Ross superintendent of the Connecticut Colony for Epneptics at Mansfield Depot, was a Norwich visitor Wednesday.
 Fred C. Tilden, George NJ. Graves and Herbert W. Simons with c. How ard Chaffee as chauffeur, attended q Masonic service in Hartford Wednes- day.
 Rev. Ralph G. Hartley of South Norwalk, formerly pastor 3f the First Baptist church of this city, was the guest of relatives and friends here Tuesday evening and Wednesday.
 Rev. William s. Beard. pastor of the First Congregational church, was in | Crescent beach Wednesday completing arrangements for the occupancy of a 1 cottage there this summer by some o1 the young people of the church.
 Mrs. A. T. Trowbridge and Mrs 1 James F. Lynch, record keeper and commander, respectively, of Windham hive, No. 31, L. O. M. T. w., were al | Savin Rock Wednesday attending g special meeting of the state officers i 0f the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
sdits for Allensd unpald RiIIa.

Alfred Free, administrator of the estate of Dr. T. Morton Hills, late of Windham. has Instituted civil ac- tion against Isabella Connor for bill of Ss5 that is claimed she owed the doctor for professional services. The action is returnable before Justice of the Peace D. Ward Northrop of Mid- dletown on July 2 at 9 a. m.
 Isabella Connor is also defendant in another civil action instituted by Dr. Laura Fl. Hills for bill of $25 which the plaintiff claims is due her for professional services. The action is Ieturnable before Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Harvey of this city on June p at 9 a, m. Attorney Charles A. Capen represents both plaintiffs. The papers in each case were served by Constable William J, Hastings We'd nesday, Isabella Connor, formerly of this city, now resides in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Planning for Field Day-Arranse-
 ments Committee Appointed.

A special meeting was held Tues day evening by the senior branch of the Holy Name society of St. Joseph's parish. There was an attendance of about fifty members. President John O'Rourke presided. The question of holding a field day was brought up and it was voted to hold one at date to be determined. This committee was ap- pointed to fix a date and obtain a place for holding the meeting: John Q'Rourke, Eugene E. Hickey, George \. Grady and John F. Fahey The pro- gramme for the day will include pie nic and athletic games of different kinds.
 A meeting of the junior branch of the society will be held Sunday to arrange for a basket picnic that may possibly be held on the morning of the day of the field day of the senior branch
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-13
JOY RIDE AT 100.
Alert Blaoknar Of Foster Given First Auto Outing by The Bulletin RsPrs- sentative.

One hundred years of age, Such is the wonderul record of long life that Albert Blackmar, born June 13, lSt2, completes at his sons home in Foster, R. L, about ten miles east Of here, to- day
 As sturdy and enduring as the giant oaks that rise in that rockribbed cor ner of Rhode Island, he rounds out his century ill far superior physical con- dition to that usually given to the very few people who live to such remark ally advanced age.
 Mir. Blackmar suffers some from rheumatism, he is very hard of hear ing. but his general health is good and he can and does take his daily turn at chopping wood, hoeing potatoes or corn, and doing other general and hard work about the farm. Last summer he assisted at the having and expects to be able to do likewise next month.
 MT. BlacAmar is & big man-easily six feet tall. if the weight of years had not bent his rugged form-and goo pounds Is not far from an accurate es- timate of his weight He Is some clum- sy as he remarks. In gettin round but he is in no sense burden to those who love to minister to his every wish
 Born when the United States was waging the war of 1912 against the English and less than two score o1 years after the declaration of inde- pendence, too old a man half cen tury ago for service in the great civil war. MT. Blackmar still lives on. with only a slightly dimmed interest in all l the happenings of a busy world. To fee his strong handclasp and listen to the surprising viger of his voice are ex-
 periences that make it appear almost
 incenceivable that he has lived So long 1 d time.
 | Mr. Blaekmar was born in the tewI l of Foster, less than mile from hls l present home, and has always liveC | there. He was for more than seventy years successful farmer, and says h' ! has never known how it feels to D'