davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
MARSHAL OVERLOOK ID
 TAKE SMALL ID BOSTON
He Will Take in Bangor, Maine
 While in the Effete East

For the purpose of finding out about hoop poles and pumpkins, and for other lesser purposes, United States Marshal Overlook leaves soon for Bangor Maine, his old home. He said yesterday that it is a long time since he was to home, down east. but since Maine has dried up so enthusiastically, it is a good place to be from-far from
 The obvious reason for the mar shaFs trip is to escort Frederick Small the indicted mine promoter to Boston And seeing as his home IS but a few miles further on, he will visit that too. He is really curious to see if the pumpkin and hoop hole industry has kept up with the times.
 Lowell Overlook. the marshal $ young son is to be hack from Cas- cadilla, the Cornell prep school in a few days With his mother, he will vacation on the coast. And with his family comfortably disposed Qt for the summer MT. Overlook will be able to turn his attention to SmalPs trouble and his eastern trip. Young Overlook has made rather remarkable record in passing all his examinations with high scores. He is preparing to enter the electrical engineering department of the eX- ceIlent school of technology at Cor nell l1~
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
GLENDALE

A happy surprise was sprung on Glendale this morning when it was learned that Miss Lois Gaiser and Walter J. Beane had been married on Wednesday in Los Angeles. Mir. Beane came here several months ego from San Francisco. and is with the Southwestern Sugar and Land com pany in the capacity of chief en- gineer. Miss Gaiser has been here for nearly a year. coming from Charleston. Illinois. She was teach ing at the Washington school this term, when she met MT Beane
 The arrangements were made with the utmost secrecy and Miss Gaiser and her mother left Glendale for the coast about week before MT Beane, no one having been informed that they were to have been married. Only the immediate relatives of the families were in attendance at the wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. Beane returned to Phoenix yesterday morning and are
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

has the punch. He will introduce the old time pep in such q manner that it will be most effective. He has heightened the practice season three full months. for with his kick off last night, the men are set to thinking. Mentally and physically, the fellows who are planning on be- ing one of the high schools gridiron heroes next fall are preparing for the great stress of the season. The idea is there And the inclination has been started working. From the side lines the overwhelming all Phoe- nix-is figuratively watching the preliminary workouts of the team. The great stimulus has been applied, and applied early. That it will have effect is not to be doubted.
 There were fifty by actual count at the last athletic war council There ought to be a hundred and fifty at tOnight's pOW-WOW.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
WAR COUNCIL
 OF GRIDO|STS
Second Football Pow-wow of High School Is Sched- uled for Tonight at Y. NJ. C. A. Geary Has Unique Practice.

If starting early and systema tic ally will make a football team for the Fhoenix Union High school. the grid team Of that institution this fall will be a go-gctter. At committee meet ing last night at the Y NJ. C. A. Coach Geary put his men in their accustomed positions, snapped out a signal and took a good IoOk-see to find out what he had in the way of material This unique lawn practice in front of the Y. M. c. \. marked thc dim beginnings of a season that to use the words of the popular near song will be a bear.
 The reason the committee met last night was to prepare for tonights mass meeting of high school football players and their friends. Every friend of the sport (and that means every friend of the high school is urged to be at the athletic pow-wow d; the Young Mems Christian asso- ciation tonight at eight o'clock. For tEcre will be something doing. The coach will give the first of his chalk talks upon the interesting subject of end runs. He will be accompanied m the lecture platform by players, instructors. former team members, snd all who have anything to say .. bout how it may be done. It" of course means putting a splendid system in the fled next fall
 The schedule of interclass series viH be tnreshed out tonight from met last night. The preliminaries of mt last night. The preliminaries of a High School Athletic association sriH be formed. Business of great iuoment will be transacted. Tn this lnpretentious start will be found the seeds of a great success for the 1913 season. It is the cooperative spirit of the Salt River valley working it's way into high school athletics, and as it does for other things, so will it do for the sport.
 In Coach Geary, the boys recog nize a natural leader and one who
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

The paper has the patronage and the moral support of the staunch citizens of the community who recognize the blessing of a hustling and public spirited organ such, as the editor has promised that his shall be It is q weekly organ and will be conducted in connection with an efficient job printing establishment. The press and other necessary equipment all ready has been installed.
 MT and Mrs. Frank J. Tuck have moved into the cottage in Terrace Place just vacated by Clarence C. Dresser.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Taylor were out with party of friends Sunday trying their new Ford car which Bob Jones brought out from Phoenix a few days ago. The Taylors will spend their vacation with their father. The young ladies attend school in the California city.
 Mrs. Loais $. Gates and little daughter. Barbara. were in Hayden the latter part of the week accom- panyfng MT Gates on one of his regular visits to the plant here.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

This probably was due to the fact that delivery of the message was preceded by the publication of the currency bill itself. It is in the detailed plan set forth in the bill that Wall Streets chief interest lies The further slowing down Of Gulf business was indicated by the fortnightly report of idle freight cars An increase of nearly 11,000 idle cars was shown. Bonds were firm Steel 5's showed some heaviness faIlin 7 to their recent low level Total sales were of par value of $1,O50.OO0. Pan ama's threes coupons declined an eighth
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

at the Commercial Hotel They will probably return to Glendale about the time the sugar factory starts it's run.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Beans have made a host of friends during their stay in Glendale. and all wish them very long and happy welded life.
 The local Mexicans gave a dance last evening at Ireland's hall.
 Very little was arrived at last evening a the mass meeting of cit izens held at the board of trade building.
 Miss Jessie McClaughry. of Phoe- nix, is visiting friends in Glendale today.
 c. H. Foote in charge of the work being done on Grand Avenue between here and Phoenix is out looking over the work today.
 c. H. Mcintyre. of Madison, Wis. will again be with the sugar com pany this campaign. This time MT. Mcintyre brought his wife, and they have rented the Deubler house in the east part of town.
 Mrs. Wilcox of Phoenix, was a business visitor in Glendale today
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
FINANCES AND MARKETS
AgsorTATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ


 NEW FINANCIAL, June 23.-It is the opinion of many traders today that Saturdays heavy selling of stocks was overdone and there was no sound reaS- on for such a severe decline as that which brought last week to a close. There was in consequence tendency toward recovery which was evident today as soon as the market opened. Attempts to cover revealed the scarcity of stocks. The nervousness of the shorts was increased by the belief that Saturdays break was due principal! V to a bear raid. By noon practically the entire list was higher with gains run ming up to three points in the case of Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific, in the latter half day of trading it grew dull and prices eased off gradually from the top.
 The influence of improvement was 9 brief interval as the commerce com mission ruling on the freight rate case on Saturday having received too much emphasis as a bear factor.
 President Wilson's message to con- gress on the currency question had no perceptible influence on the market
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
SECOND SET OF POWER
 HOUSE BIDS ARE LOWER
Martin and GiIlas and Bowen and and Shumway Are Only
 Bidders

Although but two firms entered bids on the power house for the CrOsscut system yesterday, there is q material reduction in the prices Of building, from the sums bid at the first calling two weeks ago. The first set of bids Were not accepted because it was thought some of the contractors might have figured their estimates without a full understand ing of the requirements. There is a lot of extra work that must be bid on, whether the job turns out to require it or not, and these bids on "eXtras" may amount to enough to change the face of the contract con siderably. If for instance there is a great deal Ofextra concrete work the price on this extra item will mount up, and may in the case of high bid cause a large addition to the lump cost of the edifice.
 Martin and Gillas bid $35,374 er a reduction of $200O for the lump sum- They asked $46O for the Class A and the same for Class B extra concrete Their price on steel was 4c per pound and $2.5O yard for excavation. The Arizona Engineer ing and Construction Company asks $33, 900 for the construction and for Class A concrete, $6, Class B $65O five cents for steel and $4 for extra digging
 The secretary of the Water Users association was busy yesterday pre- pairing the election register for the special balloting July 2S on the amendments to the articles of In- corporation.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
We Will Build For You

in LOS OLIVOS and new, interesting and genuine Home Making plan gives the man of moderate means an opportunity the home he desires built the way he wishes without paying anyone an exorbtant profit
 In LOS OLIVOS, Resubdivded, the lots very large and attractive and priced at $500 to $2OOO the improvements complete and the building restrictions are $3OOO to $45OO If you have fifth of the com bined of the house and ot will build for you at actual cost plus only small fixed known in advance charge for supervision Long easy terms on balance
 LOS OLIVOS conveniently situated just north of Mcdowell Road and between Central Avenue and Sev enh Street. gives location to the best improved and most beautiful group of homes in the Southwest Rgidy restricted in every respect continuation of similar improvement in every way is assured
 Call offices for beautifully illustrated booklet of LOS OLIVOS, which contains interesting map of Phoenix showing all the well known subdivisions
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

Made with sailor collars, Bulgarian effects a n q short sleeves - others in two-color combination eff fleets - worth from $1.5O and up.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

These waists are worth up to $500 regularly ~ just right for summer wear-high or low neck made of lawns and voiles, beautifully trimmed.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24

"She has an evil tongue, the baron ess. She's always saying you couldn't get on with your servants"
 I've heard before that she had once been a servant but I didn't remember having her here myself"-Pages Fol les
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
Stocks,

Amalgamated, 63; Smelling, 61; san ta Fe, 951 1s; St. Paul, 1011a: New York Central, 98A; Pennsylvania. 11014; Reading, 156 B Southern Pacific, 93si :: Union Pacific, 142#; Steel, 51B; pre- ferred, 1025s; Silver. 5S.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
Metals
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Copper is nominal with ElcctroIytic $14.5O@15.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-24
Coliseum

Opening this evening are three biz new vaudeville acts composed or the following: Stone and Desmond with singing, dancing and change act; Jack Birchland. a novelty contortlon- ist: and The Three Saxons, present ing a refined musical act The bill is well balanced one, and will De enjoyed by the patrons of the popu- lar Coliseum The movie program will also be now, embracing. Tn The Harem of Haschem" by the Lubir Co: The Thwarted Plot" by Pathe; and "The Daylight Burglar by tho Biograph Co. all guaranteed to come I'D to the stndard which is follow ed so closely at this playhouse. Domestic dramas still are planned.
 One theory to suit;
 The woman is an angel and
 The mans an utter brute.
 Washington Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26

South Devon and Dorset coast. Is .
memorial that has remained In almost
perfect condition to our own. day,
whereas It's only rivals In interest
and importance, Stonehenge and Old
Sarom, have but few fragments to
show for their greatness.
All our leading authorities now
agree that this stupendous stronghold.
earthwork or oppidum is not only Of
pre.Roman date. but that It was occu'
pied and probably strengthened BY the
Durotriges. the race Of immigrant
Belgae who wrested 1t from Older
Celts. who named It Nal Dun. 1t Wa
certainly used by the Romans. who
strengthened it with Purbeck stone
and for whom 1t provided something
in the nature Of a summer camp"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
WOMAN IS DIVORCED AT FIFTY
Painters Wife to Continue Earning
Own Living and Supporting Her
Children.

New York; am simply victim,
but loving and willing victim, Of so
cial conditions. said Mrs. Sarah Nc.
Donald Sheridan, intimate friend Of
President Wilson and his family, In
commenting on the divorce granted
her husband at Reno.
Mrs. Sheridan was found in the
beautiful apartment of her daughter
at Gramercy Park, where she had
come after being the guest of Mrs.
Wilson for two weeks in the White
House.
In giving her views OF the action
taken by her husband. her eyes SLOW
ly filed with tears as she said:
There is no bitterness of reproach
in my heart for my husband. We
have been married 80 years and have
two beautiful children. My son 10
Mark Sheridan, twenty eight years,
and my daughter is Mrs. David Cromp.
ton. Both are In Europe at present.
Now, that this calamity has come
and am fifty years old, shall just
60 on with my life as l began 1t, try.
ing to put into the world all the gifts
| have; giving to the world all my
sympathy and service
MY husband is Charles Oscar Sher
idan. a painter. formerly Of New
York. He went west four years age
because his sight was failing He ha,
to stay out In the sunshine all the
time. could not follow because Of
the necessity Of earning my living
a. l have always done. to help him.
could have placed obstacles In hi,
way and prevented his securing hi
freedom, but that would have vio
lated all my principles In life II h,
can be happier away from me It 1,
my duty to contribute in every wal
to the fullness Of his life.
We worked side by side for 3,
years. he az painter. and | as q sing
or. each contributing his quota I,
the fullness Of the others life.
MY life has been devoted to tv,
great impulses, Through my voice
have given myself for 80 years I,
sociological work. retaining onl,
enough to support life and give m,
two children all that they deserve,
with their sensitive and fine natures
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
PRINCE GETS OLD CASTLE
A. Duke Of Cornwall, He Comes '"so
Possession Of Famous Ma'ou"
Encampment.

London.-One Of the most interest,"
ing relics Of prehistoric times has JUST
come into the possession Of the Prince
Of Wales as Duke Of Cornwall IN tne
shape Of Maidun castle, the famous
prehistoric encampment near Dorche''
ter -.
The encampment was offered TOT
sale by auction. and has been bought
by the Duchy Of Cornwall at the instr
cation Of the king. 1t first came 'n'o
the market in July last. when 1t wa
offered by auction in Dorchester. Inc
bidding started at $1,000 and the prop
erty was withdrawn at $7.126.
Maidun castle, according to Sydney
Heath, the great authority on the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
Old Citv Found

Surprising discoveries have been
made In the effort to excavate the
vast baths OF Caracalla at Rome, that
have lain hidden under 100000 cubic
meters Of earth. In this latest ex-
cavation 1t has been found that un-
derneath the baths proper was q
subterranean city. consisting of over
1000 yards of vast galleries used by
the slaves and attendants and for
marvellous hydraulic, heating and ven-
tlating systems. The drainage is de-
scribed as splendid, and but for the
rise In the level of the river Tiber,
which makes 1t impossible sufficiently
to slope the pipes, these drains could
still be used.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
Horses Fioht q Duel.

Harrison, N. 1.-Two horses fought
q duel in a vacant lot here while sew
eral hundred persons watched the
fight. One Of the animals finally
dropped with a broken leg. A bullet
ended its suffering. and the other
horse is under the care of veteri.
nary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
Mrs. MarshaIIs MANY Visit.

Washington, -Forty.five calls in 80
minutes is the visiting record estab-
lished by Mrs. Marshall. wife Of the
vice-president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
Find $4,000 Lump of Amberor,,

Bayville, N. Y.-Miss Ethel Terry
Of this town found large piece of
ambergris, valued at $4,000, while
walking along the beach here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
LEDYARD
School Closes With Flag Day Exer- cses-Birthday Party for c. David Geer-AIfaIfa Crop Success.

Rev. W. F. White delivered an elo- quent address Sunday morning from the subject Gods Spirit Within Us.
 Miss Marjorie Browning. one of the teachers at the Norwich Free Acade- my, was an over Sunday guest of Miss Margaret Allyn.
 ChiIdren's Concert.
 The children's concert in the Con- gregational church will be held Sun day, June p. in place of the morning service.
 Deacon John M. Gray was surprised recently when he found one of his COWS had given birth to twin calves. They are very pretty and Deacon Gray is thinking of raising them.
 Flag Day Closing Exercises.
 Nearly all the schools in town closed had exercises and picnic for the little folks. Miss Mollie Ball. teacher in the Fourth district, had the following ex- ercises: Song, America, school: gover- nor's proclamation, Ray Holdridge; reading, Our Flag. c. David Geer; song. Flag of the Free. school; read ing, History of the Flag. Ray Hold ridge; recitation. Hats Off The Flag Goes By. Carl Holdridge: recitation, The National Flag, George Geer; reel tation, Our School Flag. Carrie and Calvin Main; recitations, The Flag We AON0, IlulH S0lZSI, IlS T Ao6, Geer; Flag of Our Nation, Leslie Hold ridge.
 Carl Holdridge was perfect in at tendance for the whole year. A picnic was held in the grove near the schoo- Friday afternoon.
 Missionary Meeting.
 A missionary meeting was held at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Dan Gray Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Ethel Hewitt, who has been the guest of Miss Grace Finnegan, has re- turned home.
 Mrs. Edward Leash of New York has been visiting friends in town
 MT. and Mrs Charles D. Holdridge of Providence were Memorial day vis- itors with the formers sister, Mrs. Sarah H. Main.
 A children's concert was held in the Baptist church Sunday morning.
 Refreshments in Tent on Lawn.
 C. David Geer held a party in honor of his ninth birthday at the residence of his parents MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Geer. Little folks were present front Ledyard and Poquetanuck. Games were played. Singing was one of the features, and refreshments were served in the tent on the lawn. He received several presents.
 Cutting Alfalfa.
 Charles S. Hewitt has been cutting his first crop of alfalfa. It has made an excellent stand and growth and Mr. Hewitt is very enthusiastic over the growth of the crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Who is Going and Coming-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties
ROAD SOCIETY (Stonington)
ak of New I've Room SchooIhouse- Grange Holds Interesting Meeting.


 Supt William Perry and the town Scnool committee visited the country schools about here recently and is con slderlng new tWo-roOm SchoolhouSe 10 be built at the Road for the pupils In the north part of the town.
 MISS Grace D. Wheeler accompanied the other members of the Westerly Historical society Thursday on their auto trip about Rhode Island, visiting historic spots Addresses were made by several of the party at the various stops and most interesting day was enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. George B. Spalding of Rocky Hill has been the guest of Mrs. Steph- en B. Palmer after attending the mis- s1onary meeting at Norwich Town. There was a delegate from the Har,- ford branch.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson of Providence were guests of their par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Palmer. and their sisters. Misses Nan and Grace Chesebrough, over Sunday.
 Rev. George B. Spalding is attend ing the Yale commencement exercises this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Aleck Lincoln and daughter Marjorie of Leonia returned to their home in New Jersey Mondsy
 Miss Martha Williams will be grad uated next Thursday from Williams Memorial in New London.
 Miss Mary Starr Wheeler returned Friday from Wellesley for the sum mer vacation.
 David L. Gallup of New York was at church Sunday.
 Grange Session.
 Stonington grange. No. 168. spent T most enjoyable evening on Wednesday with a musical programme arranged by the lecturer, Mrs. Fred Barnes. Sand wiches, strawberries and cream were served later.
 Groton, Westerly and Mystic chap ters of the D. A. R. spent a most de- lightful afternoon at the Casino on Friday. The programme was arranged by Anna Warner Bailey chapter of Groton and Stonington and proved most interesting.
 Cornelius Miner has been entertain ing his brother from the south, who has not been here for a number of years.
 Twenty dollars was collected at church Sunday for the Omaha Con- gregational church, recently demolish- ed.
 H. w. Rathbun's family have moved
 Mrs. F. A. Rathbun of Hebron has been a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Elias Wilcox.
 Albert F. Green of Plainf1eld was at Fernside recently.
 Capt. and Mrs. Elisha Clark were guests of Capt Joshua Clark of Avon dale Friday.
 Rev. C. F. EIdridge of Mantle was at Lords Point this week
 Howard Merrill and Miss Lola Hotch- kiss of Brooklyn, N Y. were at their aunt's, Mrs. J. E. Lords. Friday.
 William H. Johns of Pittsburgh, Pa has bought another lot at Lords Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs Edward Walden and son Frank were guests of the formers mother Saturday.
 A dance was given at Kaplans hall Friday night where a very enjoyable time was spent. The hall was dec orated with flags and flowers. Many from out of town were present.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Way and sons Albert and Charles spent Tuesday with MT. Ways daughter, Mrs. Samuel Chapel.
 Miss Ethel Foote has returned to her home in Goshen after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Chapman.
 Mrs. Nellie Whiting was caller at Edward Walden's Monday.
 Miss Goldie Kaplin of New York Is at her home in this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman. Ethel Foote and Flora Treadway were in East Lyme Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray B1iven were call CTS here Sunday.
 John Treadway. Edward and James O'Brien spent Sunday at their homes in Colchester.
 MT and Mrs w. Howard attended church at Flanders Sunday.
 Frank Miner of Millington was here Monday.