davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
HORSES

Will be hsme Thursday, June 18th, with an express lead 7s head, of horses, An EXTRA NICE LOT Of chunks and draft horses right out of work, Prices are right for the kind. Come and see them.
 lei, 1139, ELMER R. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
Twenty 1.-Two SeaShOre Lots

Fronting Atlantic Ocean. 5Ox-5O feet of land. have been fortunate in securing a tract on the seashore, between Pleas ant View and Charlestown Beach. These lots have one of the finest beaches along the coast. and the trolley will soon be there! These lots will increase Tn price right away. All I ask for a lot Is 3150 cash. Only one lot to a customer, and after July 1st, this year. If any are left, the price will be s2OC Write for information; the survey is nearly completed. Arrangements 10 view the property made by appoint ment. Transportation free in auto. In vestigate.
 $500 will put you in poss of an S0-acre farm. large 10-roofn house. barn. wagon shed, wOCdhouse, two hem nerles and milzhouse; 8 acres all plant ed. Including l acre of potatoes; place situated only l E miles from Westerly, k. l., and 1o-minUte walk to trolley. Owner lives out of the state and will sacrifice If sale Is made right away. Possession given at once.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 RenI Estate Broker.
 No. fl West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2.
 Je6d Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
PeCk'S Real Estate Agency
 FAPAS A SPECIALITY SD I32rlng Street. NIIIimlaHe, Conn.
GEORGE ". ROUSE. ..... .Auctioneer
AUCTION
THURSDAY. JUNE 13,
 at 1.20 D. nn.,

Office Furniture of the late c. F. Whitney, to be disposed of by auction at his fOrner office, 227 Main Street, comprising small safes. 1 desks, 1 large bookcase and desk combined, 2 portable wardrobes, several cabinets, letter press stand, 1 No. 14 Upright Richmond stove. wall maps of Nor wien, window shades, books and mis- cellaneous office furniture. je12d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

Red rains are very rare. but in VOL canic regions gray rain is com para . lively common Sicily has had man. showers of this shade, They arA caused by the upper atmosphere being full of ash-colored volcanic dust from Etua. This dust is inhnitesimally tne and colors the rain as it falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
GIVE YOUR HARNESS 4 DRINK.

Let it absorb all the Viseol if will. Then il will not absorb water which rots and cracks leather. Niseol Whter- praofs and preserves It is slSo the hest oil for shoes and all lea ther goods. Aeuin with Niseol. doubles the efn- cleney of Your razor stropt
 F, q, GUN NIAGHAM,
 ta ArS- Sf Tel. s54-1s or sS1-2, jeld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
NEWMARKET HOTEL.

First class wines, Tlauorz ana Cigars. Meals and Welcn kaebiE served to order. John Tuekie. Prop. Tel. 45-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.
The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. II to s5 Ferry St. MILL CASTINGS
 A SPECIALITY
Orders Receive Prompt Attention

WHEN vou want to put your bust. ness before the public. .here Is no me- diGm better IhsL through the adVertis- La- auIunnx 6. ~he Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

The New Zealand railways are not so lenient regarding excess baggaEe aH are railways of the United States Or dinary travellers are allowed 10S pounds free, but those who can pre- sent evidence that they are commer- cial travellers are allowed 200 pounds free. On all excess over 900 pounds up to five hundredweight the rate is about SIP for 500 miles and double that amount for 1000 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - Doctors whole outfit, 1 horse, carriage and harness, carriage
 cost S165 @ year ago. horse weight 1lvU, new narnesa; pyilI sell all for SISo. Left at I5 Mckinley Ave. je12d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Three well furnished, r. room cottages on sound, $1sU tor sea- son, lz minutes rom station; boating bathing, craRbing, nshing, also coun- try lite. Address H. C. weaver, New London, Conn. Phone 5s7-2. JeI2MHnS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

The new steamboat F. Perez Rosa, constructed st the Reese shipysrd in Pittsburs, made its trial trip up the Magdalena river Feb. 2S This iB the largest and finest steamer on the Mag dalenG river, modern In every way, is a credit to United, States baYis ders It is owned by an independent com D pany, aud when the river returns to a safe stage ot water. the boat will be placed on the run trom BarraAouiIls to La DoHAdA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12
WANTED.

WANTED-By a reliable persGn, position as housekeeper or assistant in institution or hotel; first class refer Je12d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

FOR SALE-Extra good new milch COW; also some young pigs r. J. Dufty, Lebanon Ct. jelld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

MANTED-Female help Of all kinds 25 experienced waltresses wanted at once Tor boat race week. Apply to New London Employment bureau, Room 6, Cronin Bldg., New London.
 iel2d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

FOR sALE-A trio of Golden Wyan dortes; prlce $1,5O. Tel. sISl2, Box sz6, Norwich Town 1e11d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

FOR S&LIS-ReSta taurant on Railroad Ave, Planned; g9Od business for lit tie money; no opposition H'or parttcu- lars call at res~Aurssnt under hacine's News Otora. ,Or wrlte to F. F., Box NO. 2vl. PlaInneld. Conn Je7d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-12

WANTED-Competen cook; white. Mrs. L.. Q. Smith, 137 Washington Su. ief2d
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
GLENDALE
DISCOVERS
 GLENDALE BERRIES
E. J. Flock Introduces Salt River Valley Strawberries Into North ern Town: They Like
 'em There.

That Glendale products arc far su- perior to those from other sections was demonstrated again the other day by local merchant, F. J. Flock MT. Flock was making a business trip through the northern part Or the state and saw some strawberries from California in one Of the Prescott markets. He incurred why they did not handle Glendale berries. They had not had any they said and did not believe them to be as good as the California ones. Mr Flock on his re turn shipped some strawberries to Prescott at his own expense. The parties were very much surprised at the excellent quality of the fruit and stated that they had never before seen such fruit from any section of Arizona and furthermore enclosed an order for more crates to be shipped at once.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Leandia are the proud parents of a baby daughter born May 1@
 Hollis Brill who has been sick for some time. left for Hot Springs. Virginia, where he epects to find cure in the healing waters l.. IT. Morgan and MT Lloyd of the Arizona Life Insurance company were in town today on business. The Overland Telephone and Telc- graph company has installed two new lines to Phoenix improving the ser vice greatly.
 H. NJ Strough has purchased a 5- acre tract in block , of the Orchard l addition.
 MT. and Mrs NJ Wilder are the proud parents Of twelve pound baby
 boy born May 15.
 Mrs. R. T. Carr is very i'll at her home on Meridian avenue Dr Pearson's new house is going up rapidly. F. J. Flock is also hay i ing his new house rapidly completed. John Marks is doing the carpenter work at the board of trade rooms.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
SLIGHTLY MIXED.

If there is any one short baby carriage in this vicinity they may possibly locate it by cOnferring with Manager Goodwin of the opera house. Located in the audience, witnessing the presentation of "A Kentucky Bell" Tuesday night, was a man and his wife with Q small child, residents of East Tempe During the latter part of the program the child began to cry making it necessary for the mother to leave. Seeing that there was no use in remaining there any longer she tied the yOungster in it's baby carriage and went home. At the close Of the evenings performance her husband, suppOsing his wife had gone on home without taking the carriage picked up a buggy similar to their own and started home. The next morning to their surprise there were two baby buggies in the house instead of one. As it was, the mis- take was not discovered until that time, but had there been an extra baby as there was buggy things might have been different. They would like to return the extra carriage to it's rightful owner if there is such a person in town.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
DEATH OF AGED CITIZEN.
Thomas StapIey, Over Eighty Years old, Died at Noon Yesterday Sur
 rounded by many Relatives.

MT. Thomas Stapley died at his homo in Mesa yesterday noon, from old age As he had been failing quite rapidly of late, death was not unexpected. and his faithful wife and a large part of his family were present when his spirit took flight to the unknown shore
 The funeral will be held from the tabernacle at o'clock this afternoon,
 Mir. Stapley was so years and three months old He was born in England and came to this country many years ago, locating in Utah. Besides his wife. he leaves five sons and two daughters to mourn the loss of a well loved father Thomas Stapley, who lives at Cedar City Utah; Vim. Henry Stapley, residing at Eden. Graham county. Arizona; Orley s, Robert N., and Hugh B. Stapley, who reside in Mesa; RnOda Aired. living in Alberta, Canada; and Christie Magnusson, who lives in Mesa. All the children were present except Thomas and Mrs AlI- red.
 Mr Stapley came to Mesa in 1882, and during his residence he"! won the respect and confidence of all with whom he tdmme in contact.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

j. s. Maddox, who has been quite ill for the past week, is reported as inn proving.
 Two civil suits were begun in justice court this week. one entitled Frank Whitton vs. F. w. Hanna, and the other Cove F. Phelps vs. Jose Mendl- bIes. the latter a garnlshment suit.
 Jav C. Sexton can tell all about the republican county central committee at Phoenix, on Wednesday.
 W w Mitchell has sold a span ot fine black farm horses to a MT. Grady of Flagstaff, who viii place the ahi- mals on the Rabbit Bros. ranch.
 c. L. Diehl was one of the Chandler visitors yesterday. It is so seldom that MT. Diehl is away from his desk in the Improvement company's offIce that his breaking over the rue lS worthy of note.
 The orange county league has not disbanded. It will be on hand at the next session of the Arizona legislature.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
TEMPE
TIE SENIOR GLASS
 GRADUATES TONIGHT
A Large Number of Students to Re ceive Their Diplomas This
 Evening.

The conclusion Of the weeks pro rm rendered by the Tempe public and high schools will take place this .yeuIna with the graduation exercises of the senior class of the high school. Professor Scudder has been at work for some time trying to secure d ,omrotent person to deliver the grad ratiOn address. finally engaging Prof l., IT. Forbes of the University of Arizona The exercises will take place au the east side of the public school where a. large stage has been con -yrulted
 The program of the evening will be IS follows.
 Invocation .......R Rev. \. B. McGhee Music. Sweet Song '................ Piano Solo. ...............O OpheIia Celaya Solo .,---------. ...-..... Joe COSner Music, "A Night in May" y"........... Solo ...-..-.........La Lawrence Austin Commencement Address ...........
 .......-.........P Prof R II. Forbes Awarding Petersen Prizes. s..........
 -.....-........S .Supt. B. H. Scudder Awarding Diplomas ......-.......-
 ...............S .Supt B. H SCudder
 The presentation of A Kentucky Bell" Tuesday night by the senior class drew a packed and overfIowing house. It was given at the Goodwin opera house in order that they might make use of the better stage facili- ties. but they must have forgotten the play was to be free of charge. \ half hour before the curtain was drawn every seat in the house was
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
M E s
A SECOND TICKET
 PLACED IN FIELD
Mesa MunIcl paIity Will Have Contest on 27th of May for Aldermanic
 Honors Without Perquisites.

Of course 1t was never expected that town election m Mesa would pass without a contest While there was no objection to the personnel of the Progressive Citizens ticket. nom mated in regular caucus Saturday night some men were left off that ticket whom, their friends believed, should have been included. Hence Il meeting was called for Tuesday night, at the town hall, for the purpose of selecting second ticket. As only a few attend ed the meeting, an adjournment was had and another meeting held on We'd nesday night. At this meeting J. IT. Rogers was chosen chairman and Frank A. Cuff, secretary. After con- siderable discussion nominations were made and the following named persons were chosen to make the race for the town officials:
 For COuncilmen-J. T Lesuer, Fred Maier, Guy Attaway, Ernest Crisman. Dr. J. E. Nelson, J. H Barnett, Frank J. Davis.
 For Clerk-Thos. G. Payton.
 For Marshal-H. S. Peterson.
 For street SupervisOr-J. w. HOrs- ley.
 MT. Attaway is also a candidate on the Progressive ticket, hence has what is called q read pipe Cinch" on cleo ton. Marshal Peterson also appears to have a similar hold on the office ne seeks
 The new ticket sails under the title of Taxpayers party ticket.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
RRAYTON'S LECTURE
 TO THE DOCTORS
If Was One or the Features ot the
 B;sbee Convention.

lecture of unusual importance and significance to the medical pro- feSsion and the public at large, was delivered by Dr Nelson D. Braytoh at the public school at Bisbee, last week before the Arizona State Med ical association. The address, which consumed over an hour, held the uh divided attention O. the doctors and was of q very startling nature. deal ing as it did with Doctor Brayton personal and successful experiences III the cure of a malady which has nun erto been considered inCurable. Ills paper on the subject will be made d matter of record in the medical jour nals.
 Naturally, a subject as tremendous in it's significance as this, produced many arguments pro and con. Three practitioners from Fl PasO and two from Los Angeles debated the issue but the doctors paper, which illus trateS the result of many years la hOr stood the test of combat.
 Dr. Brayton has located his offices at 30 North Second avenue in PhOe- nix. His father before him has made an international bid for medical fame and the president of the United States decorated the young doctor with a medal of honor for unusual service at Panama. where he was engaged for a couple of years in the government hospital. There he made a speciality of tuberculosis. and his experience with thousands of cases in that fever-infected district should prove valuable in his work in this community.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
g SOUTH SIDE NEWS

taken and by the time the play start ed people were standing on the out side of the building trying to get a peek in. The play was exceptionally good, though, every one carrying out their part as though they were ac- customed to the work.
 Wednesday night the children in the public school gave their exercises out of doors and it was lucky they did for there was a crowd there that would have easily occupied a full block. The children showed great preparation in their work for every thing went off like a clock through out The cOstuming was especially beautiful, there being over a hundred of them clad in different cloths rep resenting their part of the program. At the conclusion of the exercises sixty children received their certifi- cates for having attended every day during the year without a taTdness mark against them.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

stead of at Drew's park All the stores will be closed whiie the game is in progress and the merchants will occupy front seats on the grand stand to boost for the home team. The fol- lowing is the line up of the players:
 Mesa-J. Morris, catcher: Peterson or Ernest Williams, pitcher; Leo Cuber or Joe Morris, first base: Happy" second base; J. Mullins, third base; Pomeroy, shortstop; Jones, left fiell; Standage, center; Ray Lesueur, right field; Ben Riggs and Frank Attaway, substitutes.
 Tempe-Pine. catcher;. J. Spikes or Kettle, pitcher; I. Spikes. first base; Spikes or Kettle, second base; Brooks, third base; Franklin. shOrtstop; Grif- fin, left field; l.. Brooks, center field; OViedo, right field; F Balm, substi- tute
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The Church of Christ for Lord 5 day. May nineteenth: Children's day services for Heather Divisions" at 10 a. m. Continued into the II o'clock service time, program closing with a short talk on Children of Other Lands" Closing the morning services with an offering for The peoples who sit in darkness and in the re- gions of the shadows of death" Come ready to give. Christian EndeaNor at seven D. m. Let no one be late please. Preaching at s D. m. theme. The Fountain of Life" Prayer meetings on Thursday at 7:3O D. m. Let no one who ordains to be a Christian be absent from the prayer services. All invited to all these services. N. P. McGhee, minister
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
CHANDLER OPENING.

Yesterday was the date Ol the piac- ing of Chandler town lots on the mar ket and excursion trains were run for the event. The morning train carried 150 passengers and a second train at noon also contained fair crowd of prospective purchasers and sight seers, Tn all there were probably three nun dred visitors on the opening day.( No report has been received as to the number of lots sold or seiected, but presumably sufficient to satisfy the Improvement company. Work has been co 1cllnced on the new hotel at Chandler
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL SER
 VICES

The sermon to be given in CVnncc- tion with the above order will be preached at the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, on net Sunday, May 18th, by Rev. F. W. German, the church pastor. The subject of the sermon will be The Meaning of Brotherhood" All members of the church who are not members of the order and other friends are requested to please be at the church early so as to avoid a crush, and occupy the side aisles All members of the or der are requested to assemble at the lodge hall at 10:3O and march to the church
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
MIR. JOHNSON SURPRISED.

The junior class of the Mesa HlSh school gave Prof. F. c. Johnson sur prise at the home of Mrs. Rolllns' Tuesday night, which proved to be very pleasant affair. The professor is favorite with his pupils, and he m turn thinks they are about the real goods. The guests were: Mrs. RolilhS' Mrs. H. Q. Robertson, Misses Maoei Clark. Minal Hawley, Elsie Nlllmah, Florence and Leona Cain, Louise ana Marian Chandler, Louisa Davis, Loulse Rogers, Carrie Sanders, Violet Els worth. w He May Sanders, Ethel DaV- is. Myrtle Noble, Prof. Robertson Messrs Blome, ReelhOrn, Johnson Jungerman, Kenneth Houston, EtWln Peterson, Ivan Pomeroy, Jos. Bond' Karl Mcdonald, Ralph Fuller, Wllns Williams, Frank Riggs, Otto Shin. Rob- lie POmerOy.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
LADY DOES
 MANS WORK
Mother-inIa law Follows in Footsteps of Daughter law With Grat-
 flying Results.

Ashland City, Tenn.-"I am grate- ful to you" writes Mrs. Liddie Hand, of this town, for placing Cardui, the woman's tonic. in my reach.
 For years, 1 suffered awful agony from womanly troubles, and nothing ever gave me any relief, until l took Cardui
 I have now taken bottles, and am able to do all of my hOusework and washing.
 Also, when I look at my mOther-in- law, and see what Cardui has done for her. I am firmly convinced that it is the best medicine on earth for women.
 She would have bad weak spells, and for a long time, she wasn't able to do her work.
 She also took bottles of Cardui, and now she is a picture of health, and can do a mans work.
 My advice to all ailing woman, is to take Cardui, the woman's tonic"
 Cardui is purely vegetable rem edy, containing no harmful mineral products. It's ingredients act in a helping, building way, on the woman " coHSIlIuLloI. IL Has peeIl ISilSN III S the worst forms of Womanly trouble. for over half century during which time it has been proven of more than ordinary value. as a tonic for weak women.
 Give it a trial.
 N B-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In structions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
"STRADELLA" SATURDAY NIGHT.

4 comic opera entitled "Stradella' will be presented at the Goodwin op- era house Saturday evening. May 18th by the Arizona School of Music of Phoenix. The opera has never been given in the United States outside of New York and for the reason of it's classic order is seldom presented bv amateurs. The chorus composed of forty pretty girls and good looking young men will prove an attractive part of the production. The orchestra which on several occasions has shown it's proficiency in concert during the year will furnish the accompaniment. A novel effect will be introduced bv an orchestra of mandolin and guitars which will accompany the entire ser enade scene in the first act The Ari- Zona School of Music is putting this opera on more for the practice. than money but at the same time they would like to see a large crowd out. Tickets are selling for fifty cents. which is twenty-five cents cheaper than what they were Sccurable in Phoenix for last evenings peri olm- ance. Manager Goodwin of the opera house feels though that he can draw d larger house at the above price. than were it set at the same price which the Phoenix people were forced
 to pay. Tickets are on sale at the express office.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
THINKS WELL OF OIL FIELD.
Secretary Johnson Receives Encourag ing Letter from an Expert on Oil
 Bearing Lands.

L. P. Johnson. secretary or the Seven Lakes oil CO. of Mesa Is In receipt of a letter from $. A. Schwartz, of Titus vile, Pa. which gives q very encourak- ing view ,f the New Mexico pii fields Mir Schwartz writing f:oin Gatliu7. x. M after personal eXaminaton Of the Seven Lakes oil district. says:
 An examination of your company 8 we'll and the formation encountered in drilling it, and the general aspect ot the field as indicated by the showing from operations up to date lead to the inevitable conclusion that you have opened a new oil field and that you are far from having indicated the oil and gas resources of the field am satisfied that the twenty or more operators now in the field will soon show the drift of the oil bearing sand and that it will be very extensive, fui- lv as large, if not larger than the so- called Mid-Continent' field of Kan sas and Oklahoma. The production from the shallow sand alone will ba very profitable. but the probability is that another sand will be found at a greater depth which will produce IT much larger quantities The oil Is ol hiah grade-higher than the Mld- Continent oil-and the markets ol the world are waiting for this kind oi oil It indicates a gravity of from 3; to sS per cent, of dark green color similar to Pennsylvania oil. As soor as facilities for transportation ano marketing are provided there is nc 1o,ht that inc Seven Lakes field VII Income one of the most important II the world.
 As a great many Mesa people oWr land and are interested in stock Ill tnt district, the report made pE MT Scwartz cannot fail to be gratifying tC them and to their friends.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
GOVERNMENT MAN MARRIED.

Y. L. Wildermuth, local observer for the government agrocultural bu- reau and Miss Marguerite Kisseling were married in Phoenix yesterday forenoon. Miss Kisseling was a grad tate Of last years class at the Nor nal and has since that time been teaching school MT. Wildermuth holds a responsible government posi- ton in Tempe having spent the last year at this place The newly weds left last evening for Yuma where they will spend their honeymoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

Henry Ferris, Hadar, Nebr, is the father of ten children and for the past 20 years has used FOley's Honey and Tar Compound with the best of results He tells us: T think FOleys Honey and Tar Compound is the best cough medicine in the world for l have used it for the past 20 years and can recommend it to anyone needing cough medicine" Elvey x Hulott.