davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
MEMStC AND HALFORD
 ID PERFORM FOR VISITORS
Old Master and Coming Younsster Will Box Fast Bout; Barney
 OIdfield to Referee

One of the fastest and most scien- tfic boxing bouts that has ever been seen in Phoenix will be staged at the EIks theater on Wednesday eve ming, when old George Memsic, the foxy Bohemian lightweight, will try conclusions with Max Halford, the conqueror of Pete Daley. The boys have been training for the go for about a week and everything will be in readiness when the gong brings the battlers together on Wednesday. To make the bout that much the more attractive, Barney Oldfield, the WCrld-famOus automobile driver and general all around sport, business partner of J. J. Jeffries, former heavyweight champion of the world, has consented to be the third man in the ring.
 Halford blew into town some time hack, with the annexed scalp of Pete Daley, and clamored for a bout before the local fans, but at that time there was no probability that a suitable Op- ponent could be obtained for him, so negotiations were entered into bet Ween Matthews and Gage for d gO, but these fell through owing to the fall Danny Matthews took when he broke his wrist, and the promoters did the next best thing they could do-anneXed the signatures of Mem sic and HalfOrd to the papers. The men will go on for a good purse, in an exhibition go of ten rounds which promises to be the fastest thing seen in this section.
 Everybody knows old George Mem sic, master of ring generalship and &Itist with the straight punch and short hook. Memsic has a kick or two left in either mitt and has the distinction of being the only man to knock down Ad Wolgast, the Michi- gan wildcat and champion light weight before that worthy began hitting the tOboggan.
 HalfOrd is q sailor, young, a conner and fast. His defeat of Pete Daley. whose only merit really lay in his wonderful ability to take punishment. stamped him as Gn artist in the well tCrWeight division immediately. He is going to the coast for the purpose Of getting into few more good hard goes, and Opines in passing through tEat 9 go with the old Master would be advantageous to him from both a business and professional standpoint.
 Interest in the prospective mill has been noticeable although not gener- ally known, for some time, and all ready the sports are keeping their eyes peeled for the encounter. It will be d lightning fast, scientific ex- hibition of boxing and as such will bo more than doubly interesting thar the dub slam bang goes that some times have graced(D the local arenas
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
FROM WILLIAMS s-win N. Har-

ben, the man who will be county at torney of the new county in north ern Arizona, if it is ever fact, is in the city attending the big doings this week.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
1he Lam ara

"Through Unseen Hands French picture carrying all the realism or the PaIisian Apache quarter. is the chief attraction at the Lamara today and tonight. There will be a change of pictures tomorrow. The program which includes others beside the Kleine Cines feature film mentioned above. is exceedingly interesting, Manager Mace has endeavored and with success to line up some wonder ful pictures for the big fair week crowds If the rest of the week is as gocd as the picture last night it will be a recOrd program.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
LEARNING TO SPEAK cHINEsT.
Utterly Different Meanings Given
 Word by Changing of Tone.

At the University of London re- gently a lecture was given by Doc tor Jones on the pronunciation of Chinese, and in the course of his remarks the speaker explained that the difficulties of learning the pro nunciation of Chinese, though real enough. have been rather eXagger- ated by those who have written on that subject. When treated phoneti- cally the language becomes not much more difficult to learn than French or German.
 The chief thing to remember is that the study of Chinese is a mat ter of singing rather than talking,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
POLICY IF THE UNITED STATES
 IS KEPT SECRET
Washington Officials Are Cautioned Against Max ing Public Any Plans of Administration Looking to Peace in Mexico
TAssocIArED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON, Nov 2-Though all government officials are cautioned to maintain silence pending the admin istratiOn's plans for solving the Mex jean problem it is learned an effort is being made to cause the removal of Huerta from the presidency There is a belief that a constitutional elec- tion depends on his elimination. Some declaration from Huerta is awaited. The future policy of the United States is being informally made known in diplomatic circles abroad. Secretary Daniels said for the present seven Warships would be kept around Vera Cruz
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
Carranza Sends Messaqe

MORALES, Nov 2-ThrOugh Henry Allen Tupper of the peace forum who is regarded as the unofficial agent of Secretary Bryan. Carranza trans mitted to the American government an official statement suggesting that President Wilson can solve the Mex ican problem by merely according to the constitutionalists the right to inn port arms freely from the United States. The struggle in Mexico will continue until one side or the other is beaten helpless, the statement con tinues. It further declares the con stitutionalists are confident of Wiping out Huerta in a short time, if the embargo on arms is lifted. Other wise the struggle may continue in definitely.
 Carranza is here from HermosiIlo where Tupper has been with him for several days. He had intended to ask recognition but after a conference with his advisers he is determined to confine his requests to lifting the embargo. Tupper is quoted as saying he believed Wilson will soon grant the plea
 Doctor Is Imprisoned
 MORALES, Nov. 2.-Dr. s. F. A Williams, formerly of Los Angeles and recently practicing in Hermosillo, is imprisoned under orders of Gen eraI Ojeda at Guaymas. according to information received by Consul Sim pich. Williams went to Guaymas on business.
 Madero's Brother Talks
 OMAHA, Nov. 2.-Carlos Madero, a brother of the late president of Mexico, said that by lifting the em bargo on arms the United States could assist Mexico to solve the problems of the revolution in the 1orn republic. He said then the con- stitutionalists could march to the City of Mexico and overthrow Huerta
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
SEVEN BELIEVED DEAD.
IAssncrArEn PREss nIspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 HARTFORD, Nov. 3.-At least seven are believed to have been killed in an explosion in the LoveIands 5-story brick warehouse early today The walls of the building toppled on the roofs of two adjoining tenement houses. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The ruins took fire, but were extinguished. Several were injured, four probably fatally.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

MISS OLIVER HERE-Miss liar riet Jean Oliver, who was minute and journal clerk for the house in the last legislature came down yes terday from her home at Whipple Ariz, to take in the fair and visit with her many friends.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
"The King of Patagonia"

The Jacobs Comedy company the outfit that startled Tucson some time since because the leading lady pranced through the streets wearing a very X-ray skirt, will arrive upon the scene in Phoenix for the first per fcrmance of an indefinite run to- night The company has been very successful in it's present tour It car ries a number of clever entertainers Hazel Wainwright, and Fritz Fields who is well known here. The chorus is said to be the best of it's size now on the road. ''The King of Pata- gonia," 2 Imaginable skit. will be the vehicle Rlis evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

Hire 9 little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
Tho CoIiseurn

The last exhibition of the present gcod bill at the Coliseum will be seen tonight The Ritters, expert dancers. are much in evidence with a splendid little turn. Frederick the Great still mystifies with his magic, and the Thaten Duo close the bill with a very original Holland inter pretatfcn that is pleasing in the eX- treme. Three reels of the latest movies are also shown.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

The Chattanooga Southern league club has signed Harry Brant of the Peterboro team. He is considered the crack shortstop of the Canadian league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. ChaarIes Linderson.

Fredica Ringstrum Linderson, wife of Charles Anderson of No. 12 Sher- man street died shortly after mid night Saturday night following an ill., ness of AS weeks with spinal paraly- sis. She was a patient at the Backus hospital for week previous to her death and there received the best of care.
 She was born in Sweden and was married there 38 1-2 years ago to Mir Anderson. Thirty-one years ago MT. and Mrs. Anderson came to this coun- try and for the past twenty years have made their home in Norwich She was an attendant at Park Congrega- tional church.
 Mrs. Anderson leaves her husband and eight children, Charles J. of New buryport, Alfred of Versailles, Philip of Taftville, Harold and Frank, resid- ing at home Mrs E. H. Kristek of Westerly. Mrs. H. $. Beebe of Mill vile, N. J. and Mrs. J. Scotchless of Grosvenordale, Conn. She also leaves a brother. Israel Ringstrum of Indiana Harbor. Indiana and a sister Mrs AL fred Bengstrom of Chicago. There are IA grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
LEARN HE SECRET
 OF KEEPING YOUNG Good Digestion Necessary
 Mi-o-na for Stomach Ills

Do you want to be comfortable and happy until a ripe old age2 Do you want to learn the secret of looking and feeling young? It is not much of a secret after all--just give little more thought to the care of your di- gestive organs.
 Nearly all the diseases affecting stomach and bowels. It is what you eat that causes most of your dis comforts.
 If you overload the stomach, or take food that does not agree-kicks back, as 1t were--trouble Is indicated by headache, dizziness, sour stomach, gastritis, and other symptoms of in digestion. Then it Is that you should take Mt-o-na the specific for out-of- order stomachs.
 Old age is a general wearing out or impose on the digestive system. f the stomach and bowels are not right they cannot properly digest your food and you are improperly nourished.
 Your resistance Is low. You are lacking in vitality when not properly nourished-disease may find you in easy prey. Resistance must be kept up to normal if old age does not ap- pear before Its time.
 Protect yourself with Mi-o- na-it IS not only a digestor to give prompt re- lief in acute. distress. but is second to none as a stomach and intestinal tonic to build up the tissues, making them well and strong. Always keep Mi-o- na. in the house-carry it when traveling use at the first sign of stomach dis tress- small tablet, easy to take. Lee & Osgood Co and druggists ev- anywhere. soc large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
FEDERAL TAXES DUE JULY 1. Warning Has Been Issued from Inter-
 nal Revenue Office.

Notice regarding the federal taxes has been issued from the internal rev enue office. the notice being a warning to payers of the corporation tax and the payers of special taxes, such as the dealers in, liquors and in oleomargar- inc.
 In the district of Connecticut for the year ending Dec. 31, 1912. 6,2S5 cor porations filed their annual return of net income. Of this number there were 26 who failed to file their return in the time required by law. A com parison for the years in which the re- turns have been filed shows a marked improvement. In the year 1910 there were SIS delinquents; in 1911, 442; in 1912. 52; in 1913. 26 Twenty -four of the delinquents for the year 1913 were corporations organized in 1912.
 The amount of assessed taxes due from corporations on annual net in- come for the year 1912 is $96s, s,575.97, and all taxes are payable on or before June 30. 1913.
 Special taxes covering the business of retail and wholesale liquor dealers, retail and wholesale malt dealers. drug stores, brewers, rectifiers. dealers in oleonargarine, etc. for the year be- ginning July 1. 1913. are due and pay able on or before June 30. To conform to the law all special taxpayers must procure their stamps prior to July 1 to be posted in their place of business July 1. 1913. There are approximately 5000 taxpayers in the district of Con- necticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
ODD FELLOWS SPECIAL
 LEFT THE RAILS.
Norwich and Westerly Trolley Bumped Along on Ties Near North Stonine- ion.

Stonington Odd Fellows coming here Sunday had an exciting experience on the Norwich and Westerly trolley road and a fortunate escape from possible serious accident when the rear trucAs of their special car left the rails just this side of North Stonington and bumped along for 50 feet. cutting ties in two and tearing out spikes for considerable distance. Spreading rails were said to be the cause of the acci- dent
 The special car had S5 members of Stonington lodge, No. 26. on board, bound for the memorial services to be held in this city Many of them said they secured souvenirs of the trip in the shape of the spikes which were torn out of the ties. The accident hap pened on a straight level stretch of road, with the car going about 15 miles an hour, 1t was estimated. The regular car on this trip had gone over the spot in safety just ahead of the special wich arrived the Odd Fellows were transferred to that and forwarded here, arriving about half an hour after their expected time of 12.15. The pas sengers from the car from Norwich were sent on to Westerly as soon as a car arrived from that direction. Pas Sengers were transferred around in this way until the repair gang was able to get the track into running or der again, which was done as soon as possible, and the cars were running through the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
KILLED AT wILkEsBARRE.
Edward J. Murray, Formerly of This
 City, in Fatal Accident.


 By a telegram received on Sunday evening from his son William at Wilkesbarre, Pa, John J. Murray of No. 23 Mckinley avenue was informed that his other son. Edward J. Murray, who lives in Wilkesbarre, had been killed the night before on the railroad Further details were lacking.
 Edward J. Murray, who was ma chinist. was employed in Wilkesbarre and had been there for the past eight years. He was 56 years old and was born in Springfield, Mass, April &; 1s36. He had been employed here at Hopkins & Aliesss, Norwich Nickel and Brass works. Thames Chain and Stamping company. Besides his par ents, he leaves his wife and two chill dren, and also his brother William of Wilkesbarre, and two half brothers, Capt. Arthur O. Gibbons of New Bed- ford and Irving J. Gibbons of Connels- vile, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
JOSEPH sEvERY SENT
 TO STATE HOSPITAL.
Declared Insane-Thinks Somebody Has Cheated Him Out of Millions.

Joe Severy, colored, was taken into custody on Saturday by Chief of Po- lice Linton and later examined as to his sanity. He was pronounced insane and later taken to the Norwich State hospital by A. S. Spalding, clerk for the selectmen, and Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton.
 MT. Severy has Authorizations that he is worth several million dollars and that somebody has taken it away from him. He has been employed formerly by w. T. Stead and has acted as jani- tor at the Stead building. Sometime ago there was fire discovered and put out in one of the rooms of the build ing by MT. Severy. Upon investigation by the authorities suspicion was di- rected towards MT. Severy as the man who had set the fire and then put 1t out What had been burning was a heap of rubbish in the middle of room which had a lock on it and to which MT. Severy had access.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
GRADUATING CLASS
 AT vEsPER SERVICE. Thirty-one Pupils of St. Patrick's School Received Their Diplomas.

A class of 31 graduates of St Pat rick's parochial school received diplo- mas ats the service in St. Patrick church at 3.70 Sunday evening. The exercises by the young people which have previously made up the gradua- ton day programme were omitted this year, and the evening was given over to vesper service and a sermon by the Rev. E. M. Hayes of Jewett City. The members of the graduating class were seated at the front of the e6i-
 fee, the girls dressed in white ana wearing in their hair sprigs' of green foliage with white ribbons
 Rev. NJ. J. Byrne was celebrant of the vesper service, with Rev Father J. P. M. Doyle of the Seminary at Loret- ta, Pa, as deacon, Rev. Thomas A.. Grumbly as sub- deacon, and the rector Rev. J. H. Frederick, as master of ceremonies.
 Father Broderick addressed the class briefly and Ypresented diplomas to the following: Mildred Irene Carroll, Sarah Marguerite Mahoney, Anna Elizabeth garet Moves, Gerald Joseph Ryan, Margaret Elizabeth O'Brien, Georgette Lillian Comeau, Mabel Isabella Shea, Evelyn Julia Leary, Francis Anthony Yesonoski, William John Mcknight, Hannah Louise McVeigh. Lila Mary Corcoran, Gertrude Ella O'Neil Fran ces Winifred O'Connell. Mary Elizabeth Mccarthy, Esther Rosslyn Madden, Elizabeth Cecelia McVeigh, Walter Henry Kilroy,, Anna Teresa Mccarthy, Ida Elizabeth Simcox, Elizabeth Cole man, Catherine Colligan Madeline Rose Hourigan, Helena Mary O'Neil, William Henry Disco, William Joseph Leary, Mary Elizabeth Holland Jane Agnes O'Connell.
 Rev. Father Hayes declared there can be no education where the Creator is left out of the reckoning, where there Is no religions Christ's role was that of the greatest teacher of the ages. You have made beginning In the &C., quisition of knowledge in being brought close to our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, and 1 urge you to study more and more the gentle Saviour. for on the of Him, here and beyond, depends your value and your happness. and useful citizenship Is easy of attainment with a knowledge of Chricf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
DROWNED IN LAKE
 AT MoHEGAN PARK.
Francis p. Condon of Greeneville Loses His Life When Taken With Cranp.

Probably taken with cramp, Francis P. Condon. the IS year old son of John E. Condon. of No. g Fourth street, was drowned Sunday afternoon about four o'clock in the lake at Mohegan park. He was in swimming where there were about 75 or 100 boys at the same time and his disappearance was not at first noticed, although a boy on the bank who was watching the Condon youths clothes tried to tell the others in the water and on the raft that something was the matter as he had seen young Eondon go down and he had not come up again. Two boys on the raft also tried to make the crowd understand what was the matter, but not much at tention was paid to what they said After some time some of the boys dove and swam around looking for him, but without success, and then a boy named Frank Cook went and told Park Super intendent John Duff that boy was drowned in the lake.
 The superintendent from a boat dragged for the body and after Focat- ing it boy named Otto Levitskv dove down and brought it to the surface It was found in about 12 feet of water at a short distance from the raft. This was about an hour after the accident. The body was taken ashore and after Medical Examiner Dr. R. W. Kinball had viewed it, it was removed by Un- dertaker Gager and later taken to the home of his parents, whose sudden sor- row brought forth expressions of sym pathy from their many friends.
 Young Mir Condon was a native of this city and graduate of St. Mary's parochial school, class of 1909. He was employed at W. H. Murphy's store on Main street and was loving and dutiful son and brother and young man of exem plary character. He is survived by his parents. a sister, Mar garet M. and brother. John E. Con don
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Military Chances.

Leave of absence for two months is granted Maj. Ernest l.. Isbell, Second infantry, C. N. G.. in special orders to the c. N. G.
 The resignation of Capt Elmer E. Carpenter. Company L, First infantry, Is accepted. and he is honorably dis charged.
 Second infantry, Company L. Pri- vate Maurice w. Heag is appointed second lieutenant with rank from June g, vice Burcke1. resigned. q
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
PERSONAL

Walter M. Cowan of Newton street 1 spent Sunday in Hartford.
 Mrs, Ambrose Taft is visiting for three months in Albany. N, Y.
 Andrew ward Galley of Washington, D. O.. is visiting relatives here. week end with Harold T. Robinson of Main street.
 pr. and Mrs. T. A. Crowley are in Waterbury to attend the Lanny -Raf- ferty wedding.
 Mrs. B. F. Jaques has gone to Buf- falo, N Y, to spend the summer with her son. o. H Miner.
 Roy childs of Hartford has returned Sherman of Thames Terrace.
 MT. and Mrs Edgar Dennis of New York are guests of Mir Dennis parents. Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Dennis of West Thames street.
 Mrs. Charles $. MacMillan and daughters, Miss Bessie MacMillan and Evelyn and Helen MacMillan. of Mel rose Terrace, are spending few weeks at Pleasant View.
 Mrs William Sandberg was at her Home at Trading Cove Sunday but has returned to East Lyme where her father, Rev. S. J. Weaver is more comfortable. yet very i'll.
 Miss Eulah Crawford and friends, Miss Anna B. Heath and Fred Schall, all of Hartford, were guests over the Yale Harvard boat race of MT. and Mrs. G. Edwin Olcott of Nelson Place.
 Miss Florence M. WesselI, of Will mington, N C.. and Miss Theodora B. Roberts of Newton Center Mass, classmates of Miss Alinira Brink, are guests at her home on Asylum street.
 Lloyd M. Church, graduate in this years class at Cornell is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs Lewis R. Church, before leaving early in July ta take position with the Rochester Railway and Light company.
 Mrs. Charles K. Tracey and children Ruth and Edwin, of Strafford, Yer mont, are spending a month in Nor wich at the home of Mrs. Tracey's mother, Mrs. John E. Sherman of 10 Mountain avenue. They will be join ed by MT. Tracey later.
 Miss Edith Maynard of West Thames street has returned from a trip in New York state, including visit with her brother Clarence Maynard in Syra- cuse She was also guest of Miss Teresa Stevens of the graduating class at tn commencement of William Smith college at Geneva.