davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
Special to The Republican,

(Speclal 10 The RepuDncdn)
 BOSTON, Mass, July 1.-The dis trict attorneys office has everything in readiness to begin the trial next Mon day of Lawrence Chippy) Robinson, the notorious "gunmen" who less than four weeks ago shot and killed Police In spector Thomas J. Norton, who was one of a squad of officers attempting to arrest Robinson and a companion in a well known downtown cafe. The ac- cused man, despite his immaculate dress and outward appearances of gen. tility. is considered one of the most daring criminals with which the Bos- ton police have ever had to deal, and his trial is expected to attract wide at tention.
 Robinson halls from the state of Ohio and is understood to have made Toledo his headquarters most of the time. He was wanted in Grand Rap ids, Mich, in connection with the day
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
URGE JONES TO REPLY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcH]


 WASHINGTON, July 17.-Democrats of the senate banking and currency committee who favor the confirmation of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, as a member of the federal reserve board, have telegraphed to Jones urging him to answer the report of the majority committee which opposes his confirma- tion on the ground that he is direc- tor of the International Harvester company, which is under indictment for violation of the Sherman act.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

CHICAGO, July 1.-The coroner's jury which began it's investigation into last nights shooting affray in the former segregated district, in which one policeman was killed and three were wounded adjourned with out determining on the facts which led up to the revolver battle. They adjourned to await the results of the wounds of the three detectives now in hospitals.
 The jury which included six public school principals. recommended that Fred Amost, a morals detective, ar
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
TO RESUME WORK

DOUGLAS, July 1.-The furnaces Of the Cananea Consolidated Copper com pany at Cananea will begin to smoke again tomorrow. Company officials announced full guarantees of protec- ton have been received from the con- stitutionalists for the employees and property and that all work will be re- stunned by Monday.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
New CompIications Arise

VERA CRUZ, July 17.-Lieut. Col. lzunza, Mexican commander at the gap in the railway, reported that new complications have arisen in re- gard to the repair of the tracks. He said he had received an order from General Jose Velasco, the new min ister of war to prevent the laying of rails. The gap had been repaired for almost half it's extent when the order was received. The situation at the break in the railway is said to be such that number of Mexi- cans who desire to reach Vera Cruz so as to leave the country are un-
 (CnntinIlad on pa 20 ThraaA
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1 WASHINGTON, July 17.-For Ari- zona Probable showers in the north portion.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18

(Continued on Page Three)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27
Dhnay. 9
GSFa!sss3

new york.-there's an old lady up
in harlem that makes it point never
to get excited about anything
one day the hired gerl dropped a
whole tray of china dishes on the
fore, and evryboddy else pretty near
jumped through the roof, but grand
ma just kept on rocldn and knittin,
and she says
dear me, it's getting harder eYy
day to get careful servants, amt it
but her famely thinks she carried
it little too far cuppel of days ago
the old lady was setting by front
winder reading the life of edward W.
book, when little willy, not having
nuthiHg else to do, climbed up on the
roof
bimeby he fen of
the old lady's dauter rushed into
the room hollering oh ma, oh ma,
willy has fell of the roof
yes, says the old lady, know it,
seen him passing by the winder
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27
NOT ENTERPRISING

Visitor lat the art museum Why
them's the very same pictures saw
here day before yesterday.
Attendant (dryfy1 D. Quite likely.
Visitor Then the landlord where
I'm staying is wrong. He told me that
the pictures was changed daily in all
the leadin' picture houses.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27
WE'RE MRoNo AGAIN

WE'RE WRONG AGAIN
"0f course, you have your little
theory about the cause of the high
cost of Hving?"
81 have" replied Mr.. Growcher;
:'too many people are trying to make
political economy take the place of
domestic economy. Washington
Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27
THIS MEDDlIN0 WORLD

IFIiS mEDOIlNO "OkED
Willie-What's sociology, dad?
Crabshaw-After you have work
ed and earned a dollar, my boy, So
GEOLOGY tells you how you shall spend
/ it.-Magazine of Fun.
-O-O--
w. THE CURE
Il, "And has this famous doctor cured
friend of the hallucination that
Fshe was sick?"-
aoh, completely. She's really sick
now"
T. -O-O-
WORSE
White-Now that your son has
i graduated, has he decided where he
is going to work?
! Green-W Where? He hasn't even
decided when.-Judge.
-O-O-
CRUEL
Pm certainly glad l was blessed
with a pretty name" said Patience.
q: Yes" said Patrice. ct is fortu-
nate when one has little chance of a
change. New York World
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24
Ellis : Chandler Co.
Maryville, Tenn.

more valuable. This crop of corn
and peas can be grown very success
fully in Tennessee as a second crop
after harvesting a crop of clover.
hay, wheat, oats or rye. If plant
ed by the 25th of June it can safely
be stored in the silo before frost.
The corn should be put into the
silo when the grains are beginning
to dent, when just little too hard
for table use. 1t is then at its best
feeding. stage. l. should be put in
fresh from the field, cut up fine and
well packed by tramping all the
time while filling. 1t cannot be
cut too fine or packed too close. It
should always befed off from the top.
A few inches feed off the top every
day will keep that below from mould
ing and there will be very little loss.
All kinds of stock are fond Of
good silage, but it is the cheapest of
all cattle feed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24
A Great Lesson

"Rube" Waddell, the great ball
player, whose death occurred a short
time ago from tuberculosis in q.
SAnita1ium at San Antonio, Texas,
offers great lesson to the young
life of our country. His life was
brilliant, though short, as a head
liner in baseball and should make
every espiring youth willing to pass
up the game as profession. Wad-
dell in his day was star pitcher
and played on some of the strongest
league teams in the United States.
having been snot into the limelight
and hobnobbing with the thorough
brede, prosperity and notorietv soon
turned his head and he went the
gaits fast enough until booze"
knocked him out and over the ropes.
Blount county boys who are baseball
diffy, unless you keep your head
while under high pressure of fast
life and cut the booze" and the
pace that kills, you had better let
the ball career alone.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24

H. A. Lults Of New York City
transacted business in our city re.
Gently.
D. G.. Martin and Sam Gamble
are erecting rev home in the west
end of town.
Burt, the little son Of the editor
of this paper has been very sick fol-
several days.
Drew Boyle has been very sick fol-
several days and friends hope to see
him out soon.
Martin Brown and wife of Knox
vile spent Monday in our city. the
guest of relatives.
Esq R. H. Dickson and wife OF
FriendsYille. Route 1, were visitors
in our city Tuesday.
A. Goddard and wife spent Sum-
day with relatives in Knox County
near Neubert Springs.
Beauty your home by using
Fixall Varnish. For sale at T. F.
Cooper & Sons Racket Store.
Chas. Dunn, one of Walland's
enterprising merchants transacted
business in our city Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Nuchols came in the
other day and subscribed for the
Times, for her sons in Illinois,
Capt. and Mrs. w, Y. c. Hannum
W no have been in Florida, during
the winter months are now back at
home.
Mrs. w. G. \ cCall and little son
Kyle were up from Greenback last
week, visiting Mr., and Mrs. f. T.
Morton.
Harvey Goddard of Knoxville, a
former resident of Blount County,
spent Sunday visiting relatives near
Maryville.
Mrs. Rankin Mcconnell has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Dyer near
Miser Station.
w. H. Lingingfelter of Townsend
was a visitor in Maryville Saturday
and renewed his allegiance to the
TIMES.
Geo. D. Cresswell of Nashville
was a Marvville visitor Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24

After several days of beautiful
spring weather sudden drop in the
temperature, and it became cooler
on Monday and no doubt there was
some frost.
! The beautiful bungalow residence
of Clay Cunningham is nearing COM
pletion. 1t is beauty. 1t is sltua
ted near the home of his mother,
Mrs Bel Cunningham.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask fer a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid.
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Sexton had.
Foster. Mllburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. A. K. Smith who has been
sick 20 long does not not improve
vary fast. She has had the misfor-
tune to go blind in one eye Friends
hope to see her better soon.
MONEY FOUND--A bunch of
money has been found by J. Il. r.
win, owner can have same by de-
scribing money and paying for this
advertisement
J. T. Irwin,
Route 8, Maryvile, Tenn.
H. c.. Brakebil of Rockford,
Route l, was a business caller at
this place Tuesday.
Why not try pound of our fancy
mixed candies, only 10c. Special
prices on all dress goods. Don't
fail to visit our store while in town.
II. f. Cooper & Sen.
Eggs for Sale-Fuli Blood Brown
Leghorn Eggs for sale by Mrs. w.
Clyde Goddard. For price inquire
a. this office.
Sid Giles Of Knoxville. former
policeman of that city spent Tues.
day in our city.
D. D. Smith of the Morristown
Monumental Co., was a recent Wis
itor at this place.
FOR SALE:-5 Room Cottage,
lot 275 #. front, plenty room to
build two more houses. Owner
leaving city, Address Owner"
care of this paper.
DIR. N. G. Ellis of Friendsville,
was visitor in our city Tuesday.
If you want nice, fresh groceries
tobacco. cigars, cold drinks, fresh
meats and lard call on L. M. BaylIss
near the depot. Country produce
wanted,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24
Local Mention
Additional locals on the
opposite page.

Just received another car load of No. l
Blood and Bone Fertilizer. Every sack
sold under guarantee.
N. G. Seaton & Co.
Adlai c. striplin spent Sunday
at Knoxville.
]. F. Finger of Greenback was in
our city Tuesday.
V. V. Bullock of Memphis was
in our city Friday.
]. W. Wynn, of Sevierville spent
Sunday in our city.
T. E. Calf of Sherman, Texas
was a Friday visitor.
Jas. Taylor of Mint was visitor
in our city Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24

The Corporation officials are fix
ing to lay a concrete side walk from
the creek to the corporation line ir
front of J. P. Martins store. This
will be of great convenience to the
people on the east side.
Engineer r. N. Goddard who had
the misfortune to get his leg cut of
& few weeks ago, and has been in
the hospital at Knoxville, was able
to be brought home this week and
is getting along nicely.
For Sale:-Type Writer in good
condition. also a flock Of full blood.
ed Silver Wvandotte fowls-13 hens
1 rooster 10 chicks, also 5 passenger
Ford Automobile, as I am leaving
the city.-Dr. H. A. Greene.
One way to relieve habitual con-
stipation is to take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are rec
commended for this purpose, 25c a
box at all drug stores,
Our large shipment of fine station
arv arrived from the Graham Paper
Co., Monday morning and we are
better prepared than ever to take
care of your wants in the Job Print
ing line. Bring or send US your
work.
Mayor Sam Everett is preparing
to build concrete side walk all
along his properly on the east side
of town. From indications the street
or road will he widened, which will
be of great benefit to the travelling
public.
w. M. Brewer of Binfeld, came
in Monday and added his name to
our growing subscription list. He
just returned from O0ltewah, near
Chattanooga, where he went to at
tend the funeral of his brother
Daniel G Brewer. who died recent
ly. Mr. Brewer was past seventy
seven years of age at the time of his
death. He was an old soldier, a
member of the End Tennessee Caval-
ry, Co. "B". He leaves wife and
six children, three boys and three
girls. He was raised in Blount
and is we'll known here.
are sorry to learn of his
death.
A n TnUYoVN%NSxy
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24
An Up-to-date Drug Store

Our friends and customers have compliment
ed the appearance and service of this Store
so repeatedly that we feel we are succeeding
in winning favor. We are adding features
from time to time to improve our STORE
and SERVICE, in order to merit to a greater
degree, the admiration confidence and sup
port of the citizens of MARYVILLE and
BLOUNT COUNTY
We have all our goods UNDER GLASS pro-
tected from flies, dust etc. Wehave recent
Iy secured the Agency for the PENSLAR
REMEDIES and carry full line of these
well-knOwn preparations. Our PRESCRTP-
TON DEPARTMENT is fast becoming the
stronghold of this MODERN DRUG STORE.
We are agents for cut flowers---all kinds
for weddings, receptions, school exercises,
and have catalogue on display for funeral
designs----from S1.OO to $5O.OO--.-from
Crouch, The Florist, Knoxville
We can fill any PRESCRIPTION, written by
any DOCTOR anywhere--because we know
how---bring your Prescriptions to us for Ex-
pert Attention.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24

Obie Key who resides now al
Knoxville, where he is employed in
a barber shop spent Sunday with
home folks.
Herman Wine, who travels for
the Chas. c. Cullen Co., at Knox
vile spent Sunday with his parents
in our city.
Lon West who works at Knox
vile is another one to send his sub
scription to the "old reliable" Let
others follow.
One steel beam number 80 Oliver
pillow for sale cheap at I. F. Cooper
& Sons Racket Store.
This has been "clean up" week
for Maryville. Have you cleaned
up and beautified your premises.
If not, why not?
Fresh Garden Seed at G.. A
Tooles, from D. Landreths Seed
Farm. in bulk and package.
A. X. Harper, and wife who
spent the winter among their orange
groves at St. Petersburg, Fla, ar
rived home Saturday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24

G. G. Poland and wife of Louis
vile spent Saturday in Maryville.
J. T. Sans, one Of our east side
merchants has moved his family to
Rockford.
L. A. Hammontree of Greenback
spent Saturday with relatives at
this place.
If it is the news you want SUBJ
scribe for your old home paper
1.-THE TINES.
Walter Coulter of Oil Center,
Calf, spent Easter with relatives
in our county.
We understand that w. E. Drin-
men has bought plot of ground
from M. s. McAdams near the
creek on the east side and will erect
a store building and sell goods.
John H Mitchell of the firm of
George & Mitchell has the contract
for painting the old Cherokee Bridge
across the Tennessee River below
Knoxville, and now has large
force of hands at work painting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24
Cigarette Arithmetic

81 am mot much. Of mathematician. ~
said cigarett, "but can and do sums.
l can:
ADD to a man or boy nervous troubles
SUBTRACT from his physical energys
MULTIPLY his aches and pains; !
DIVIDE his mental powers; l take
INTEREST from his work and
DISCOUNT his chances for success"
Selected
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24
Public Attention!

IhaUe opened up Livery,
Feed and Hitch Stable at
the McTeer barn, just belotO
The Times office. When
you lUant a nice horse Snd
buggy, surry, hack or saddle
horse gi0e me a call.
Ny horses are gentle,
safe and driven by care.
full drivers.
Call on n1e or ring Peo-
pies Phone 70.
J. |. McFadden
Travelling Men GiOen
Special Attention
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24

Rev. F. P. Sanders, of Friends.
vile was a caller in our city Tues.
day.
w. e, Choate of Birmingham
Ala, was a recent visitor in our
city.
E. A. Ridgeway of South Bend,
Indiana was a recent caller at this
place.
/. P. Huffstetler, one of our pros
porous farmers, spent Monday in
our city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24

The Famous Allegheny Springs Hotel
wiU be open to the public for Grand
Ball and Festival May 1st and End.
Ample Accommodations for all. Good
music. Two days rest and recreation
in the mountains where mineral
springs are unsurpassed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24

A. A. Coventry
ALEKLNDS LNSURA NEE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23

'sThat's a curious thing. I'd have aI- most sworn it was 9 mans voice that yelled. It went through me like a sharpened icicle."
 "AlI this. was night before last. What have you been doing meantime 9''
 Drove over to Marcus Corners to trade yesterday. There I heard about the murder and came back here to make little business out of it. Would it be worth $5 to you, likely. relic of the murderer?' suggested the old man.
 "Qufte likely"
 Nuns the word. then, for my part in it. The next morning I followed her trail ways. You see, the yell in the night had got me interested. She'd met somebody in a thfcket I found the string and sthe paper of the bundle she was carrying there. Then there was a light of some sort, for the twfgs were broken right to the edge of the thicket and the ground stamped down One or both of 'em must have broken out into the open, and lost the trail. But this is what I found on a hazel bush. Do I win the five on it ?''
 The car came to stop. Digging into his pocket. Kent produced a bill, which he handed over and took possession of simon F. Groot's relic. 7 It was an embroidered silver star, with few torn wisps of cloth clinging to it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
.WESTPORT

An automobile bearing a New York marker ran into a telegraph pole be- tween this place and Nyorwalk late yes terday afternoon The car received a broken left front wheel while the driver and a lady passenger were bad- ly shaken up It was said that the driver of the car was travelling about | 35 miles an hour when he tried to get out Of the way of a passing team As the pavement was wet the autorno- bile sIxidded with the result that the car ran into the pole. The young lady did not care about hey injury, but wished that her father would not hear about the accident. It was rumored about that she had just completed a, course in a boarding school. near Hart in New York. The driver of the au- tonobiIe refused to give his name and took off the markers on the car. As he carried an extra wheel it took little time to replace the damaged wheel.
 Miss M J. Purdy has returned to her home after spending few days as the guest of friends In New York
 The condition of Frank Jacoby of Weston who was thrown from his wag- on. is somewhat improved
 The contract between the United States government and the Connecti- cut company for carrying mail be- tween Saugatuck and this place, ran out on Sunday. As the government has not awarded the contract, Post master Harris has arranged with a. local fruckman to carry it from the station to this place.
 Miss Mary Horn has returned to her home from wassar where she has com p1eted a course.
 Miss Marion Jennings spent Sunday with friends in Norwalk.
 The condition of William Na3igan, son of MT. and Mrs. John Nfadigan, is much improved. Madigan fell from a cherry tree some time ago
 Miss Ethel Tovey returned to her home yesterday after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Richard Taylor of Brooklyn, N. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
NEWTOWN

The severe frost of February did not do as much damage to fruits. especial 1y the peach, aawas at first apprehend- : ed by orch ardists. Mount Pleasant and Palestine growers report prospects normal Newtown M. Curtis. the peach king of this section, has revised his pronouncement oft the early spring. that the crop would be a total failure, by saying he estimates a crop of at least I, 900 baskets from his orchards. Other small growers of the fruit are optimistic as to years pfoduction and in many cases a maximum yield is ex- pected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
IN PROBATE CoURr.

Saturday. June 20. the will of the late Sophia Booth was admitted to probate Frederick walker is the ex- ecutcr under the will The apprais- CTS have not yet been announced.
 David C. Peck administrator of the estate of the late Patrick McJnerney Of North Center district. has applied to the court for authority to sell the real estate. of the deceased A hear ing is set for June 25, 1914, at 8 a m.
 Mrs. John W. Behn departed Satur- day for weeks visit with her son $ family in Bridgeport.
 Arthur Beard. leader Of the Sandy Hook bard, is Improving this week, and hopes to resume practice with his musicians ina few days. IT. G. War ners has taken his place for the last few rehearsaIs of the band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-23
NEwsY ITEMS.

Ernest HawIey has sold his barn to Frank PiskoIa, of Lake George who will use the frame for a home he is building to replace the house destroy ed by fire some months ago.
 Daniel Reardon of Wisconier HILL is having a barn built in the rear of his residence by Carpenter Plnakney of Brookneld.
 Fred Trowbridge is remodeling the old Botsford residence on Walnut Tree Hill for the Donohue Brothers AL though the date of the erection of this old landmark is not known exactly, it certainly runs back for more ethan a century, MT. Trowbridge says The frame, door castings and floors are of oak and the nails and door trimmings are all hand forged Its fire places are old fashioned and the tongs, aHdirons, hooks and hangers are of the same antique haQdiwork.
 M. J. Bradley of Springhe1d, Mass visited MT. and Mrs John B. Hubbell while in town, and will visit his aunt Mrs. Kate Kol1lan of Long Hill, before returning home
 Miss Teresa Carmody, graduate nurse. is spending a few days with her parents. MT. and Mrs. NJ F. Car mody.
 Mrs Charles Miller and son Charles, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John T. Sheehan of West street. Miss Flor ence Sheehan returned. with her aunt today for weeks visit with her cols- in, Miss Airline Miller, who graduates this week from the St Augustfne's school
 The school meeting in Grayss Plain Is scheduled for Saturday night. June 27th at the schoolhouse. The board Of school visitors will hold an examina ton of pupils of the public schools who desire to enter. the, eighth grade attached to the Ht1I school on Saturday, June 27, at a. m.
 The Methodists of Stevenson and Zoar Bridge will have an entertain ment and festival for the benefit of the church at the church parlors on Thursday, June 25, at p. m Every one Invited.
 Contractor T. F. Brew, with a large force of men, is rushing work this. sea- son. Among recent work for the pub lie are noted a roomy garage for M A. Corbett, new roofs and alterations of Hill Crest Villa for the new owner. Walter Jones; new veranda for Mrs M F. Carmody addition to house and a new barn for Mortimer Smith of Mount Pleasant and a new garage for Dr. F. J. Gale
 About 45 delighted parents and pu- pills were present at the closing ex- ercfses last week of Half Way River ! school. Miss Anna Murphy, the teacher, was the recipient of many pretty gifts from her pupils testffyfne 2 to the favor in which she is held by both parents and scholars Sand wiches. cake, ice cream, lemonade and fruit were served and local pho tographer took. group pictures of the happy gathering.
 The state trunk line from Newtown to Sandy Hook was oiled last week The sprinkler is now working m stretches of the turnpike to Brid report Mrs. Johnson, wife of First Select man w. c. Johnson, now sits up daily.
 Roy Hyatt of Waterbury, and John H. Keane of Bridgeport, were week end and Sunday guests at their homes in Sandy Hook.