davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

n NJ Lewis Acct ] Il Grand
sistant Engin Phoenix Highway sena-
go r ,,, ,5 r N Ti %nS Acct J e. Grand supplies
" Fen i''' '" Prescott r@ene isn~sy
70. FEB .sses. ] Gaandr'sna,e
Mountain Division December lsli Eli, ,.,
etc, Prescott Phoenix Highway Senator Mountain
Division, November and December 1911
30 RED '''' Of construction
~ FeO >S"' construction Prescott Hhuay
Vernon Tran sec5on ,. D l ISL
-" 'S of construction Prescott Flagstaff Highway De
ss Feb .5.s F j. Van GrandESpense,
Guard Captain Tempe Bridge p ''@ G1 rons.
' 'S' Bridge Engineer
., Feb ln.o CO. Nssnd Acct b Grand
.. Feb so5 arizona Rsfiuay Asna Acc, J. B
GIsndFFets P rn c hS s b Grand
supplies Tempe Bridge during nd Dfee% anS, j'ilf
80 ''O Girand-Frcight Bridge December.
" Feb so7a: iridth Pacneco Assnd Acct
mateo construction, Tucson Florence Highway
"a Feb 1910 Futon Market Assnd b
-, Feb Acct B Grand and
rs Feb lsso B Grand
"a Feb s.. Arizona Acct b
Grand Tueson-Florence Highway.
"a Feb sssss4 r Toohey & sons ,s~nd Acct J. b
~ rev mate Of construction, Douglas Highway.
81 Feb .ooo cochise Motor Co. ASsnd Acct
of auto Bis0Se- Douglas aish"% s J""unIa : p
Girand-suppies Bisbee- Douglas Highway. Jan
s. Feb $50 rhos Andrews
Douglas Highway September and October
"a Feb eos Long Hardware Co.. As~nd Acct J
plies Phoenix Tempe Road December. 1871.
REPAIRS Black River B'idse Jan @an 20
r ..s Ens Trabe5 D Ass1a @ct '9"s cnand-umr
Prescott Phoenix Highway. Senator Mountain Diyi-
If construction Phoenix Hghvs> Senator
Division
80 Feb Asnd Acct J b
Girand-Naeial Bridge November and
iTttin''i- -. 40. ,,r,rd- Ma
BsheeDougP's Highway. JanuarH 81
mate Of construction. Tucson-Bisbee Highway.
7ss Feb p soo Pacific Creamery Gand-Ice
furnished Tempe 'ridse J"nG 1 ,r.na--
Supplies. Bridge. January Isl
Feb u Gand-Supple
Bridge, Isl ,..
70" Feb l. s25 + H. Spain T As s, Acct G 90
$50 Feb IL s71o A NJ iarne
R. l. Acct J b Girnnd-ro-
fsssona service s rendered ,s-I prisoners Tempe Bridge
ss Feb L. b Girand-sup-
80 Feb T. $50 Ftnen s6 AssnG Acct j. B Girana-syery
goo rs,s -. wee Parr Assnd Acct B.
work Tempe Bridge February l. ,.-
Douglas Highway. January.
' Fen I earpcacr @ DOUG Hish~a5 days
B Girand-F'ack-
smith work Prescott Phoenix Highway. November
40. Feb T. 4 TrenDe,h
Vernon s, section october December 1911
soa Feb Il Ma!he Grand
Grand Bsbee Highway jan
Feb A. CiirandExpens
Assista Bridge,
Feb q j Il
Douglas High
Grand--FinaI
% constr Highway,
Decenbe
Temp
J. Grand
Teeter J. Grand
pile Temp M
b Grand-Phone Bridge
and
Tisdae J iirand-Rent of
AZ %, b
CO. Acct J
Lumber. Bridge Is.
Co. Acct b. Grand
an
W H. J.
b GRAND
nil Ter R I
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16
THE ARIZONA OSTRICH

Has the most beautiful feathers used
in the adornment OF women'S mats. To
be found in the United States and cv-
cry woman who comes to Phoenix TO
spend the winter. longs to take hand
some plume home with her. Bake Of
the Big Curio who has been in business
h6re for - years. is closing out his
ostrich feathers at a great discount as
h, is going out of business.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16

When in need of anything-try The
REPUBLICAN Want Ads
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
County OF MaricOpa-ss
Before me. c. NJ. Candy. a Notary
Public in and for the County of
Maricopa. Territory of Arizona afore-
said. on this day personally appeared
e. + Pettingall. ]. l.. Olsen and F.
L. Manning. known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
10 the above and foregoing instru-
ment ARTICLES of Incorporation or
Urion Securities Company and ac-
knowledged 10 me that they executed
the same for the purposes and con-
sideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office this 10th day of February. 1912
Ny commission expires July %.
1915.
(SeaD c. NJ CANDY.
Notarz- Public
Filed and recorded in the office Of
the Recorder of Maricopa County.
Arizona. on the 18th day of February,
~ d. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16

the filing of these Articles of In
corporation in the office of the Coun-
" Recorder of Maricopa County. Ari-
IONA. and a certified copy thereof in
the office of the Auditor of Arizona.
and the termination thereof shall be
twenty-five wears thereafter. but the
same may be renewed and extended
for like periods perpetually.
ARTICLE V.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by a Board of Directors
ard such officers as said Board may
elect and appoint. The Board Of Di-
three go nor more than nine 90 di-
rectors. each of whom shall be a
stakeholder ANY director ceasing 10
be a stakeholder thereupon immedi-
atelv ceases to be a director. The
number of directors shall he deter
mined by the stockholders holding the
common stock. and shall be elected
from among the stockholders by the
stockholders holding the common
stock at the annual meeting of stock
holders. which shall be held on the
seCohd wednesday III january VI tdtil
year in the manner provided in the
bylaws or as may be determined at
such meetings
Until otherwise determined the
number Of directors shall be three (5)
and until the annual meeting to he
held in January. 1918. or until their
successors shall be sooner elected. the
following ncrSOnS shall he directors.
C. F.. Pettingall, J. L. Olsen and Z.
l.. Manning.
In the furtherance and rot in limi-
tation Of the powers of the Board Of
Directors conferred by law the said
Board is hereby expressly authorized
and empowered to. by election or ap-
pointment as the case may require,
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16

rs Feb. . $3.50 J.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16

go Eel. : I5i.@9 J
Arizona republican., 1912-02-16

~. Feb 9 S2S.34 j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

IN the war between Russia and Japan the
! latter was a good deal more the gamer
than the Government at Toxic has admitted.
There is strong authority for the belief that
the value of Russian ships now in the Japan
csc navy aggregated fortyeight million four
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. They
are worth at least half as much now. The
capture of these ships not only sent Japan
from ninth to sixth place in the list of navies
of the world, but sank Russia from fourth to
eighth or ninth.
1t is impossible to tell the value of the
great docks and warehouses captured by the
Japanese at Dalny, or the worth of the
guns, ammunition, and rolling stock taken
at Port Arthur. 1t is known, however, that
many of the heaviest guns at Port Arthur
were railroaded north to Mukden, and that
others were sent to Shimoneseki, Nagasaki,
or other Japanese ports. They are modern,
effective, and worth their first cost, which
was heavy.
Necessarily Japan regards the spoil of
war OF greatest value the extension OF her in
fluence in Manchuria and her final acquisi-
ton of Korea.
An English diplomat who was in Japan at
the time the Portsmouth treaty was signed
told the writer that in his judgment and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Somebody's Hurt!

IT'S the old story Of the streets Of cities where day by
l day many people less seriously injured.
= Many drivers and motormen reckless careless.
but with every precauon by motormen drivers of
trucks and the police the danger is great that
man ought to be without accident insurance.
In the hurry of city life the time may when about
you the crowd will gather and you will need help and
most Of all, the help from policy of insurance in
The Travellers of Hartford covering all kinds and
Of accidents. 1t will pay the doctors bil-keep
the family while you recovering from injury,
or, in of death provide means by which your
family face the future
SO 900 accident policy, the best the market costs
about 4 cents day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Wednesday next week here the No- vember term of the superior court,with Judge Milton A Shumway of Daniel son and a jury. will open with large iocket to go through, beginning with the S1o.000 damage suit of Mildred P. Raymond of East Lyme vs. Fitch D. that will be followed with considerable local interest particularly by the owners and operators of motor vehi- cles. Mrs. Raymond sues at admins tratrix of the estate of her minor son. who was killed last summer when struck near his home by MT. Cran- dalrs touring car.
 The suit calls for $10,000 damages. Mfr. Crandall does not defend the suit. He was covered by insurance and the insurance company is the real defend ant. supplying the legal talent to fight the suit
 The accident which Is the basis of the suit occurred in the afternoon in East Lyme. The boy with his sister was on his way home from school. He walked from behind one of Morton F. Plants auto trucks in front of the Crandall machine. Coroner Brown gave a verdict of accidental death.
 Cases Assigned.
 Friday morning Judge Shumway made the following assignment of cases:
 Wednesday. Nov. 6-Mildred P Ray moud. administratrix, vs. Fitch D.. CrAadau. Ida K Billings, executrix,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
BEGIN WITH TRIAL OF SIC, 900 SUIT
Superior Courts November Term Here Wednesday-Judge Shumway to Preside-Fitch D. Crandal Defendant in Opening Case-Eiis Automobile Caused Death of New London Boy.

vs. Kenneth M. Mckenzie; Frances L. Whipple vs Grace w. Webster, ad- ministratrix.
 Thursday, Nov. Joseph T. Crut- tenden vs. John T. Williams; Margaret A. Spottswood, administrative, vs. the Connecticut company; Martha Bolton vs. George H. Ryley.
 Tuesday, Nov. 26--Hortense kumpf vs. Samuel Sussman; Elmer Abel vs. Andrew Powell.
 Tuesday, Nov. 26, special-Hortense kumpf vs. Samuel Sussman; Elmer Abel vs. Andrew Powell
 Tuesday, Dec. 3, special-Charles w Comstock vs. city of Norwich. Spottswood Vs. Connecticut Company
 The case of Spottswood, administra- triX, vs. the Connecticut company which Is also a suit for S10,000 dam ages for death, is likewise a case arising from a fatality which attract ed wide attention at the time of it's happening. Mrs, SpottsWood Is the widow of Maurice SpottsWood, who was a conductor on the New London trolley lines. She as administratriX o1 his estate sues the company for S10,- 000 damages for the death of her hus- band
 The accident which caused his death occurred Nov. 15, 1911. Spottswood was telephoning from the street phone of the trolley company at the starter S station ill State street, New London when he received shock and fell dead. The claim Is that his death was due to defective wires.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
$1.00 Sovereign Kid Gloves for 75c

Two-clasp Gloves in tan. white
 and black, with oversean IF and trimmed with one roy of | 1n embroidery ..,.,..............I uU
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
YANT1C HAPPENINGS
Tin Shower for Mr. and Mrs Edward kenyon-Two Pleasant Surprise Psrties-Oetobsr Roses.

[ H. stoddard. who has been spend Ing some time here, was in Plainfeld Thursday.
 4 pleasantly arranged surprise ,Hal- loween birthday party took place on Wednesday evening when about twen .. ty fTienus of Mrs. M D. Murphy gath cred at her home and prepared and had a merrE evening. Games of many kinds were played and prizes awarded. Music WAS enjoyed and refreshments scrNCd Lle merrymakers.
 tr nd Mrs Edward Kenyon were rt ly surprised Tuesday evening
 ls home of Mir. and Mrs. A Beck a by several members of the Vil-
 Lyceum. who tendered them a In shower They arrived with musi. 1d proceeded to give an old fashion ed house warming. Refreshments were brought and enjoyed by the visitors, who kept mirth going all evening.
 Miss Alice Laughlin is spending the week in Hartford, the guest of Miss Mary Alice Sullivan.
 Mrs. Charles Arnold and daughter Ella. are visiting for several days in Abingdon.
 Miss Olive Carpenter was pleasantly surprised by several friends Wednes- day evening, who chose the Hallowe' ell season for merrymadng Games were played and piano and vocal solos ren dered. Refreshments were served during the evening.
 Mrs. George Manning picked severa, roses from a bush in her yard this week.
 Mrs. Fred Jordan of Willimantic was
 recent visitor here.
 Mrs. l. H. Stoddard of Lords Point Stonington, was a visitor here Wed nesday.
 On Wednesday afternoon the mem bers of the Woman's Guild of Grace church were entertained by Miss Mary St John Rudd at Woodside, Norwich Town. A large number were present and good progress was made on work for the sale. A very pleasant after. noon was enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
PHiLATHEA NOT WORRIED
 BY STORMY WEATHER
Class of First Baptist Bible School Conducts Successful Social Evening.

Al the First Baptist church Friday evening, the storm was forgotten by the large number who attended the entertainment held by the Philathea class of the Bible school.
 The parlors were effectively deco rated with the class colors, yellow and black. and with the class emblems.
 4 musical and literary programme of exceptional merit was given and greatly enjoyed by all
 The programme was as follows: Cor net duet. 1Ir. Otis and MT. Bliven; dia- logge. That Postal Card, characters, Widow Waggle. Mrs. Robert Otis Ma dora Clack, Mrs. Silas Leffingwell, Nal vina Clack, Miss Park, Lawyer Clack Waiter NJ. Cowan solo, Miss Brooks; reading. Mrs. Manning; male quar- teLte, Joan Oat, Stephen Peckham, Walter Cowan and Capt. L. B. Linton. Intermission- Cornet solo, MT. Otis; mixed quartette. Mrs. Louis Wheeler. Mrs. Herbert Wiley. T. B. Linton and S. Peck ham: reading, Mrs. Manning; solo Miss Brooks: male quartette; cornet duet. LeRue Bliven and Robert Otis.
 The solos of Miss Florence Brooks Of Chester were especially pleasing She had never been heard in Norwich although she is well known in other parts of the state The numbers sung oy Miss Brooks were well adapted to her style of singing showing a so- prano voice Of richness and delicacy of tone which delighted her audience and won enthusiastic applause. Miss Brooks responded to several encores.
 Miss Ruth Weld of Meriden was a brilliant accompanist for Miss Brooks.
 The selections given by Mrs. Man ming were, as always, bright and en- jovable. During the intermission ice cream and home made candy were dis posed of, Miss Elizabeth Park and Mrs. LeRue Bliven were accompanists during the evening.
 The Philatheas scored a success both in the programme arranged and fnan- clslly. The committee having the entertainment in charge were Mrs. Louis Wheeler. chairman, Mrs. Steph- en Peckham, Miss Mary Dolbeare, Mrs. Frank Royce and Miss Elizabeth Park. In charge of the candy table were Miss Mary Dolbeare, Mrs. H. E. Hig- gins. The decorating committee was Mrs J. P. c. Leach. Mrs. Pastorie and Mrs. Farrell; ice cream, Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Mrs. stephen Peckham and Mrs. J. ?. c. Leach. Mrs. Edward Briggs acted as ticket collector.
 After the entertainment the Phila- thea presented Miss Brooks and Miss Weld punches of chrysanthemums,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
DESERTED BY HUSBAND
 AFTER TWENTY YEARS
Claim Made by Maud M. TilIotson oi
 New London in Divorce Suit

By papers filed with the clerk of the superior court on Friday suit for di- vorce on the grounds of desertion is brought by Maud Meyer Tillotson Of New London from Richard D. Tillotson of parts unknown. They were married Dec. IT, 1SS9 and he deserted her the first of January twenty years later, according to the complaint. The de- fendant has been located as living now in the city of New York. The custody of a daughter is asked by the plaintiff
 Alleging desertion and intolerable cruelty, Mary F. Leiper Lemoine of New London sues for divorce from Frank E. Lemoine of Providence. They were married Nov. 27. 1907, and acts of cruelty are alleged since Jan. 1, 1908, eliminating in assertion on March 15, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
$1.50 Peerless Kid Gloves for 9Sc

Scanned in the popular P. X.
 style we offer these fine Gloves
 in brown only. rwo-clasp n Gloves with Paris point em- " broidery ,.,',,..,..,....,. V
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Here fer Steamship Terminal Work.

Waldo F. Clark. newly appointed resident engineer for the state com mission on steamship terminals at New London, with Mrs. Clark and child. returned from Panama on Thursday evening. Mir. Clark will re- port al once to Consulting Engineer DOnnelly for instructions, as to where to begin the work which has been planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Mrs. Cobb Read Paper.

The Womsn's National Missionary association of the Universalist church held d public conference Friday in Hartford. Among the papers read was one by Mrs. Joseph r. Cobb of this city upon How to Increase the Loy- alty of the State to the National As. scciadon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Old Time Halloween Games.

Miss Agnes Hansen delightfully."- en- tertained a dozen of her friends at her home Thursday evening. All the oid-time Halloween games were en- joyed, together with dancing, music and whist, 4 dainty collation. was
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

served at midnight by the hostess mother, Mrs. Peter Hansen, the table being appropriately decorated for the evening with pumpkin moonshines, jack O lanterns and flowers. The fa- vors were jack O lantern stickpins
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

Bently, Miss L. Eva Byron, Charles Cushing, Jules Francfort, Mrs. B. V. Harris, J. H. Hansen, Fanny B. Ken yon, Rose Larivere, W. M. Martin, Der tha Luceney, Arthur Mckinney, Julia McLuceney, G. c. Perkins, Henry Pot ter, Mrs. Rabeare, Helen Robinson Loreto Unafro, Ella Williams, Wik- toria Wolslza-
 David Burnett, an auctioneer, will be the next lord mayor of London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
SALE EXTRAORDINARY WOmen'S Kid Gloves
 AT COST
Purchased at the Auction Sale
 of the stock oe
WERTHEIMER & co. of New York

By prompt action we were able to secure some of the most desirable numbers, which we offer at unprs- cedented low prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, postoffice for the week ending Nov. 2 is as follows: Mrs. L
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

You cannot duplicate it anywhere for less than ONE DOLLAR.
 If It proves unsatisfactory bring it back and we will cheerfully refund the money.
 Attend this special sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
$1.5O Ascot
 Kid Gloves for 9sc

Two-clasp Kid Gloves in tsns
 and brown, made with over nf seam and trimmed with Paris U \ point embroidery ............ ut
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
A Few Samples of the Many Fascinating Bargains
SATURDAY 98c

AFeW Samples or the Many Fascmatmg Bargains BABCOCKS CORYL0PSIS POwDER-SALE PRICE. 12e POWDER-SALE PRICE. t4c S7c POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM-SALE PRICE, Sic DAGGETT RAMSDELLS COLD CREABisALE PRICE. .3ee PASTE, POWDER PRICE 16o PRICE. SOAP-SALE SOAP-SALE PRICE CASTLE SOAP-sALE PRICE LINE OF TOILET SOAPS
 odors3 cakes boxsALE PRICE BOX 2ae OSBORNES PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN-SALE PRICE HCGHES CO.'S HAzEI-sALE PRICE .t5o SPECIAI-SALE PRICE PURE BRISTLE TOOTH BRUSHESSALE PRICE. BRIsTLB TOOTH BRUsHES-sALE PRlcE:. f7e SALE PRICE ORANGE WOOD STICKS SALE PRICE DOZEN CHAMOS Il If inchesSALE PRICE lie VTVA-sALE PRICE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

A critic by any other name would be 2 knocker just the same
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12

ice and snow. In spring people are
urged to put up nesting boxes where
tho birds may make their homes and
rear their young. In summer these
little feathered neighbors need human
protection to shield their young from
the attacks Of cats.
Are you going to join the ranks Of
the bird protectors Of this land? II
you are now is the time to show your
loyalty to your feathered friends.
Make some nesting houses and get
them up at once. The song birds are
here and they are beginning to look
for places to build their homes. It
isn't difficult to make nesting boxes.
Once the birds have discovered them
they will begin to collect material
with which to line them and make
them soft and "comfey" for their fam
tiles.
Any small wooden box may be con
verted into q house like the one shown
in the illustration. Use thin, smooth
boards for the roof. Notice the board
placed below the house. This is to
keep the cats from climbing up to the
BIRDS home. The other house ia made
by following out a large tree limb and
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Something the Matter, Anyhow.

Little Harold lives in Broad Ripple.
His mother got him ready for bed
one cold night, and to be sure he
would be warm enough during the
night she took extra precautions. re-
lates the Indianapolis News. After
she had put on his little fuzzy paja-
mas she tucked him carefully in be-
tween the wool blankets. Then, to
make doubly sure. she got q hot water
bottle for him-and the youngster
was apparently as snug as could be,
with only his little nose sticking out
from beneath the covers.
When his mother had finished the
tucking-in job she turned down the
light. Soon the entire family was in
bed. But Harold is like most young
sters. He loves his mother. and
wishes lots Of attention. So In his
child mind he figured out way to get
her to his bed.
Mamma" he walled, I'm cold!"
Nonsense, son!" replied his moth
or, and she never made a move TO go
to his rescue.
The little boy tried the opposite.
well, I'm too hot, them" he yelled.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
GETTING Into Hare Soil.

In raising a good crop it must be
conceded that traction farming is far
ahead of farming done with animal
power. It is a we'll known fact and all
agricultural authorities agree that
deep blowing and tho packing Of the
subsoil produce better crop than Is
possible with the ordinary method Of
shallow blowing.
It 10 almost an impossibility to plow
deep with horses and the common
horse pillow because the entire outfit
is too light to get down into hard
soil. On the other hand, an engine
Is heavy and strong enough to secure
good results. At the same time It Is
far cheaper, to plow with an engine
than It Is to plow with horses.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-12
Good Roads


Test your seed corn before plant
ing. e. II
Cold water Is practically useless for
removing bacteria.
Weeds cause an annual loss Of many
millions Of dollars.
The best fertilizer for the garden 10
rotted stable manure.
Coarse manure from tho horse stable
Il tho kind to put in the hotbed.
Good seed Is one Of the important
factors in the production Of good
crops.
When rhubarb grows rank and spin.
ding it needs thinning out and work.
ing over.
The silo correctly used will solve
tho question Of profit from 500 an
acre land.
The silo is tho only safe and sure
way and the cheapest way to handle
the corn crop.
Generally speaking. the depth to
plant should be four times the diam
eter Of the seeds.
Know whether plant requires .
situation dry or moist, hot or cool,
sunny or shady to know where 70 put
that plant.
There are very few farms on witch
additional labor expended In preparing
the seed bed would not yield hand
some returns. Ms
Rotation Of crops 10 one of the aim
pie. practical methods Of increasinf
the productivity ct the farm and a.
txibuting labe-