davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Hart Theater.

Across the Bridge at Midnight a spectacular act pened at the Hart" Sunday and will be played tonight and "Wednesday only, starting Thursday there will be an entire change of pro gram with new pictures. April Foor' or Tit for Tat, is the tabloid comedy for Thursday for 8 days. Hart Bros. have inaugurated the plan of 3 shows night pictures starting at 6:30 run ming continuous till II F. M. with the tabloid comedies between pictures.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

or my body Wfre aHected. The way it broke out was in pimples, then it became a rash. Theitching and burn ing were so intense that they made me scratch and dis figure my face. My clothing that was close to my body was very irritating. It kept y,,a from, Cettiup nv cleon
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
Use
Use GOLD DUST instead of soap

You really don't need soap in the house, except for toilet and bath, and possibly a little for your fine faces and lingerie. With Gold Dust-the all round cleanser-you can do all your household cleaning more quickly-easily ly-economically than you can with soap or any other cleanser.
 Gold Dust does the work better, too. Soap only cleans off the surface; Gold Dust goes into every corner cleaning and purifying, = driving out the germs as well as the dirt.
 Best of all, you don't need anyelbow grease with Gold Dust
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
THE ElKS SHOW-Tickets will

placed on sale this morning at Every body's Drug Store for the second performance of Brown of Harvard, at the .Elks' Theater in Phoenix un- der the auspices of the Elks' lodge. A special train will be run from Mesa on March 27, returning that tevening after the show. 1t is expected that there will be a large number Of Mesa people in attendance as large sec tion of the best seats in the theater are being reserved for them.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
FAIR COMMISSIONERS HERE-

Charles A. NogelSang, commissioner Tor state and foreign organizations for the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915. was d visitor here yesterday and by request ap- peared before the joint committee or appropriations of the senate and the house of representatives yesterday He was heard with interest, being an orator of unusual ability
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
THE STATE LEGISLATURE Monday, March 17, 1913. The Thir-
 ty-Seventh Day.
Final Action in the House

Final Action in the House
 Ii. B. 48-The Penal Code for Arizona. Passed the house on third reading and final passage by vote of 23 to WhippIe. One mem Der was absent and ten were ex- cused.
 In the Senate
 House bill 1-Creating the coun- ty of Hunt out of a portion of Co., cOnino county was indefinitely postponed by vote of 15 to Da- wis, Harrison, Worsely Davis spread protest upon the minutes
 House Bill 33-Creating the county of Orange out of a portion of Maricopa county was indefi- nately postponed by vive voce vote.
 House bill 52-Providing for the annexation of the Winkleman, Hayden and Christmas precincts Of Gila county to Pinal county was indefinately postponed by the vote of ten to eight.
 House bill 12-PrOviding for an appropriation of $7,OOO for an ex- perimental artesian well on a school section in the Sulphur Springs valley passed the senate by a vote of r to Pace and was sent to the house for transmission to the governor.
 House bill Embarrassing the jurisdiction of justices of the peace
  ternoon without division. It was sent to the house for transmission to the governor.
 Senate Bill 61-Enlarging the powers of the land commission making it a permanent elective body of three passed the senate yesterday afternoon by a vote of Is to Simes and WOrsely, and was transmitted to the house.
 Senate bill 96-Providing for completion of the Tempe bridge passed the senate without division and was transmitted to the house.
 Senate bill 7S-Relating to gar nishment of municipal corporations passed the senate by a vote of r to Sims and was transmitted to the house.
 Senate bill SS-Abolishing the offices of county road superintend- ent and county surveyor and ere ating instead the office of county engineer passed by vote of 13 to and was transmitted to the house
 Senate bill 140-Relating to dis orderly houses passed without di- vision and was transmitted to the house
 By the Governor
 H. B. 24-By MT. Ball of Co., chise. For the relief of Dr. F.. s. Godfrey Jr.. formerly health of ficer of the territory was signed by Governor Hunt and now be- comes law.
 $. B. 24-By Senator Hughes Providing for the sale of certain school lands to scientific institu- tions for educational and scienti- fife purposes was signed by Gov ernor Hunt and now becomes i law.
 l New Bills Introduced in the Senate S B. 152-By Code Revision | Committee. Relating te regulation l of mortgages. S B. 153-By the same commit | tee. EXempting firemen from jury l duty.
 S B 154-By same committee | A weights and measures bill. $. B. 155-By same committee | Regulating sale of goods and com | modities
 | $. B. 156-By same committee | Relating to licenses and occupation | taxes.
 S B. 157-By same committee | Providing for the agricultural and | horticultural commission s. Ut. Res. 4-Requesting the sheep sanitary board to investigate | prevalence of coyotes and wolves | in the state on account of the | spread of mange.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
THE TURKEY CARVING.

The Balkans will now fight their own battles, but the powers will look after the spoils.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
Coliseum.

The Coliseum closed last night with a very successful week and will have tonight an entire new change the Great Bucllner" will be there but you will have to go ofind out how great
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

Alderman R. A. Tearney of Chicago, was fined $64O for violations of the closing hour ordinance at his saloon.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
Plaza.

The progressive feature ship wrecked in icebergs' will start Thurs day at the Plaza for ? days. Today the Bunch features are showing.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

Miss Clara Foy, a school teacher of Boise. Idaho, tried a forty day fast to relieve stomach trouble. She's dead
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
B0WLERS NEAR
 SEASONS END
In Last Nights Game, Val ley Won Two Sets and Knocked Pennant Hopes of All Rest of League in the Head

The Valley Clothing Company be- gan the last week of the third round in the 1912-13 season of the Salt Ri yer Valley Bowling league by beating decisvely the Hanny team and put ting one more pair of spikes in the pennant, which is now assured. With the end of this week every team will have played each other team nine games, or three series, and on Mon- day March 25 with the game be- tween the Valley and GOldbergs', the final round of fifteen series matches will be inaugurated
 Remaining Games of Season
 Wednesday night-Arizona Laun- dry VS. GOldbergS.
 Friday night-Phoenix Laundry vs Chalmers-Detroit.
 March 24-Valley vs. Goldbergs'.
 March 26-PhoeniX Laundry vs
 March 2S-Chalmers-D Detroit vs. Arizona Laundry.
 March 31-Hanny's and Goldbergs' April 2-Chalmers vs. Valley.
 April 4-PhoeniX vs Arizona Laun-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
DON'T COUNT ON US,

Arthur Faller is the maine of Ger man aviator Who'll go up with A. Taller New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
ECZEMA BROKE OUT
 IN P|NPLES
On Face, Arms and Parts of Body.
 itching and Burning Intense. Scratching DIsfgured Faa"e. Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

336 3Oth Ave. Milwaukee, Wis.-"I was cured of eczema by Cuticura Soap and Olnt- ment. My face and arms and other parts
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

He-No, in back of me.-Philadel- phia Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

April 7-Hannys vs Chalmers April 9-Phoenix vs. Goldbergs'. April 11-AriZona vs. Valley April 14-Phoenix vs. Valley April 16-Hanny's vs Arizona April 1S-Chalmers vs. Goldbergs' April 21-Hannys Vs. Valley April 23-AriZona vs. Goldbergs'. April 25-Phoenix vs Chalmers Last nights scores
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18

Muriel-Wasnt her father on your
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
New Questions of IaNx.

In the sixteenth and seventeent cen turies the jurists of the world poured forth learned treaties on the freedom of the seas, and in those days English men were the great champions of the doctrine of mare 1iberum, while the Continual scholars upheld the notion of mare clausuIn-
 Today the jurists of the world are -99IJ sQl Jo uoIssnostp sQl ulIM hsno busy with the discussion of the free dof of the air. and the rules are re- versed. English professors alrnostu- unanimously maintain the doctrine of sovereignty over the air. while theer colleagues abroad hold that the State hes no dominion.
 The need for the assertion of State sovereignty is implicitly recognized in our aerial navigation act of 1911, which empowers the Government to interdict flying over any area when it chooses.
 At the same time the principle of State sovereignty does not interfere with the right of innocent passage through the air, which the co1nity and intercourse of nations require
 Subject only to precautions neces- saryforthe safety ofthe subfa cent pop uIation and the public security. liber- ty to fly over the land wi1ldoubtless be
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
Washington County, R. l.
RICHMOND
Second Baptist Church Holds Annual Meetins-PIans Made for Roll Gall.

The annual business meeting of the Second Baptist church of Richmond was held in the church Monday eve ming. The meeting was called to Or der by the president, William r. Kim Der. Various reports of the year were read and accepted. The treasurer s report showed receipts of $332.89; ex- penditures, s331-05. with one bill of s106.10 unpaid.
 The officers and committees were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, William F. kimber; clerk, Brad ford R. Moore; treasurer, Charles s. Weaver; auditor. Joseph E. Lanphear; Kimber; trustees, William Hopkins. Charles s. Weaver. Bradford B.. Moore:
 Pulpit committee@W F. Kimber, C. s. Weaver, B. B. Moore.
 Visiting conmittee-Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kimber, William L. Hopkins, Mrs. c. s. Weaver. Mrs. Phebe Spicer, Miss Mary L. Hoxie.
 Advisory committee-W. F. Kimb ber Moore. = N H
 Ushers-Clarence Hopkins, William Muncey; substitute, Andrew W. Moore. Organist, Mrs. William G. Kenyon; as- sistant, Mrs. W. L. Hopkins, Mrs w. F. kimber.
 It was voted to hold the roll call January 18th. MT. and Mrs. W. F. Kimber. MT. and Mrs. W. L. Hopkins, MT. and Mrs. c. s. Weaver, MT. and Mrs B. B. Moore were appointed a committee to arrange for the same.
 News in General. . MT. and Mrs. Charles Bliss of Mat muck spent Sunday with Mrs. E. K. James.
 Miss Elizabeth c. Greene of W ester ly was the guest of friends in town re- gently.
 Johnson Hoyle is visiting Providence relatives.
 Nathaniel G. Hendrick of WickforG Junction is the guest of his brother fn-law, George E. James.
 Miss Nellie Lanphear las returned to her school near Boston after spend ing the Christmas recess with her aunt, Mrs. William G. Kenyon, at Shamrock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
UGH! HOW CHILDREN HATE
 CASTOR OIL.
To Clean the Little Ones Stomach Liver and Waste ciogsed Bowels Give Gentle "Syrup of Figs"

Loook back at your childhood days. Remember the physic that mother in sisted on-caStor oil, calonel, cathar- ties. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them.
 With our children it's different. The day of harsh physic is over. We don t force the liver and 30 feet of bowels dreaded after effects. Mothers who don't realize wha they do. The chil- dren's revolt is well-founded. Their little stonnachs and tender bowels are injured by them.
 If your child is fretful peevish, half sick, stomach sour breath feverish and it's little system full of cold; has diar- rhoea, sore throat, stomach ache: doesn't eat or rest well--remember- look at the tongue. if coated, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, then don't worry. because you surely will have a well. smiling child in few hours.
 Syrup of Figs being composed en- tirely of luscious figs. senna and aro- matics simply cannot be harmful. It sweetens the stomach, makes the liver active and thoroughly cleanses the lit tie ones waste -clogged bowels. In few hours all sour bile undigested fermentfng food and constipated waste matter gently moves on and out of the system without griping or nausea
 Directions for children of all ages, also for grown ups, plainly printed on the package.
 By all means get the genuine Ask ycur druggist for the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna" prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. Ac- cept nothing else
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
NEW LONDON'S NEW PEQUOT DRIVE
Will Be Considered in Special City MeetgFuture Care of Patients Placed in Padded Cell at Ahnshouse Scarcity of Tenenaents Serious Question.

Charity Commissioner Prentis has made formal complaint against this custom to the common council com mittee on charities and the ukase has gone forth that in the future the police must care for all patients placed in the padded cell that are committed by that department and assume all re- SponSi bility for proper care.
 So far as can be learned the pad ded cell in the almshouse was never intended to be for the use of the po- lice department, but to be in readiness for the unfortunate inmates in the event of emergency. It is set forth that the almshouse is not a jail or refuge for deranged persons picked up by the police and is not in any sense an auxiliary for the police station. Un- til proper place is provided in the police station for delirious patients or insane persons, the padded cell may be utilized on condition that a guard is sent with the patient to care for same.
 The scarcity of tenements in New London Is developing into a serious question; unless a remedy is applied the city cannot continue in progress beyond the present limit. Industrial establishments already established complain they are kept from increas ing business as there are no available tenements to house the workmen and their families. An officer of the New London Ship and Engine company says that just at this time the company would be glad to add at least fifty skilled Workmen to the large force at present employed but cannot make the increase on account of the lack of tenements. There is business enough in sight to add at least fifty more to the force in a month, making a total Of one hundred men. It is fair to presume that more than one-haf of skilled workInen of this class are men of families. All of which means that New London is losing an opportunity to progress and one of its' important business industries is seriously crip- pied. What is true of this concern is applicable to others and an early solution of the tenement problem Is of the utmost importance.
 There was a public hearing on this subject at meeting of the New Lon don Business Mems association and a committee was appointed to make investigation and report at a special meeting This committee will go over the whole situation thoroughly, en- deavoring to ascertain just why more tenement houses and cottages are not is already demand for same and with positive assurance that the industries located here and which has caused of tenements are here to stay. There is plenty of available land convenient ly located and there is ample money within reach to invest in the much needed buildings. Therefore the re- port of the committee will be likely to be of more than ordinary interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
Eighteenth Century caddies.

It is delightful to the average citi- zen to discover that the golf player can display a kindly human sentiment outside the strict rules of royal and ancient" and it is cheering to note that that flood is just now pouring out toward the caddie. This constant sub iect for the cynical speech and caustie picture is suitably provided for, and Alfred Lyttleton, that accomplished golfer pleads with tears ink k k kk
 golfer, pleads almost with tears in hos voice, that "caddies' are identified with the one pleasure which heIlps eI- derly gentlemen to feel young." The hearts even of the we'll preserved mid dle-aged can not but be touched by suchan appeal; and yet there fingers the haunting memory that the very name of caddie is suffused in some
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
sIoo-REWARD-s1oo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cohstitutional disease. requires a con stttutiona1 treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. To1e- do Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

1 That long time agitation for what is termed the straight drive to the Pequot, which includes the connection of Washington with Reed street, has received the approval of the court of common council upon recommendation of the joint committee of the council and park commissioners. This pro- Ject with annual notifications or addi- 1 tionS has been in the public light for the past quarter of a century but never before was put in tangible shape for intelligent action. The members of the court of common council do not propose to assume the responsibility of making this proposed straight driy e as it means the expenditure of quite a sum of money. While the councr favors, as do a great many citizens, it has been decided to put the whole matter up to the citizens and call for a special city meeting has been issued for action upon the petition for the drive by James D. Lynch and others.
 MT. Lynch was at one time the larg- est owner of property in the Pequot quot house, his holding included the old Osprey beach property and all the property in the vicinity of the light house, MT. Lynch's summer home be- ing within the shadow of the light house. While he has done much to- wards the upbuiIding of that section of the city, making 1t one of the beauty spots of New England. it is 
 more suitable approach from the cen tre of the city than at present obtains, not only for the benefit of property owners in the Pequot section, but for the whole people. This proposed change in the route to the Pequot has been before the public for so many years that the plan is well understood and there will be but little need for ex- planation when the matter is in city meeting for consideration.
 --------
 As a result of the two deaths from the ainshouse fire that originated in the padded cell where a man suffering from delirium tTemenS was confined and left alone, without keeper with in call, no more such patients will be received by the charity department from the police department to be con- fined in the padded cell unless accom- panied by an attendant and provisions made for keeper of the patient dur ing the night season There is no padded cell at the pol=ee station and in consequence the one at the almshouse has been occasionally utilized by the police department leaving the care Of the patient entirely in the care of the overworked regular force at the aims house. Claim is made that the po- lice take deranged and sometimes dan gerous persons to the charity institu- ton when there is no real need for the change, simply to get rid of the more undesirable prisoners and Dlace all re- sponSibility for the care <@ such per sons with the aimshouse management.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
strange fashion with a shade of ne-er

strange 1aSnlon with Shaue or ne-er -do-weL.
 The earliest known use of the ap- pellation, and then as "caddie" is to be found in the London Morning Penny Post when GeorgeII was still on the throne, and "The Forty Five" was in very immediate popular remembrance News from Scotland had it that "one Duncan Grant a discharged soldier who has passed in Edinburgh some times as a street caddie" had mcuhhed heavy penalty for a rather trivial sWindle in transaction over herrings. He was to be taken from the Tolbooth and put in the pillory to stand for the space of an hour, with half dozeu herrings about his neck, and thereafter to be banished to the City of Liberties forever
 It was a rough sort of making the punishment fit the crime which some irate golfers wold desire to revive for their caddies even in this humane age. Westminster Gazette.
 caWP nohe edoteOrfnpSo honmnat vua sc f. -eneul yoet itr lei
 In 1910 there were 100.969 children born in Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

wife has been spending the holidays with rela tives in New York state.
 Deacon J. F. Palmer, local postmas- ter who has been i'll with pneumonia, is reported to be gaining.
 Mrs. Osmas Edwards, who has been i'll for several weeks. is still confined to her bed most of the time.
 ErIo c. Barber and family attended the silver wedding of MT. and Mrs. Horace B1iven at the White Oak farm New Years night.
 Miss Lottie Burdick visited friends at Hope Valley one day last week
 The funeral of John Henry Chester, who died Sunday, was held at his home Wednesday, with burial at Ashaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
IT ISN'T THE BIG FARM BUT THE ABLE MAN
 THAT COUNTS

I doing as good work, acre for acre, on thousand acres as on a hundred. They used to sing about ten acres enough" It is enough-for some of l us,-for really 8 good many of us. 1 But 1t is absurd to set any particular figure as the right one for everybody 1 whether ten acres or two hundred. l It depends somewhat on the land but
 more on the man. The proper size for any mans farm is that which he can work to the best advantage. If he can work five acres up to the top notch, but has to neglect his sixth, then five acres is enough for him. If he has greater capacity and can get
 the very best possible out of the last fence corner in a hundred acres, then let him work the hundred acres.
 The only rule is that each farmer should farm to his limit; work as many acres as he can work best:-and let some other farmer develop the overplus which he would have to ne-
 glect. In any army, whether war like or industrial, there are some men fit to be captains of companies and some to be generals of divisions but the most of us are worth more as plain
 privates than in any other rank. More
 over it is the fighting of the privates
 which wins, when you get down to
 real facts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

accorded by the State to foreigners as well as nationals.
 The position will be similar to that taken up inregard to territorial wat ers says the London Law Journal through which there is a right of in nocent passage to all vessels. though they are sugject to the dominion of the neighboring State.
 In fact the air judicially resembles, not the open ocean. but the marginal sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

Another reason for rejoicing over the decrease in the size of the average farm is that the small farm is usual ly better managed than the big one
 There are mighty few men capable of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
ROCKVILLE
Guests at Silver Weddine--Funeral of John H. Chester.

Rev. F. E. Saunders of Asha way preached at the. $. D. B. church here last Saturday. in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mfr. Crofoot, who with his