davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
rapid costume changes and kept things

rapid costume changes and kept things humming for a time.
 Terrence O'Rourl1e, Gentleman Ad- venturer. by Louis Joseph Vance the author of the famous picture. The Trey O Hearts, was seen in the rst instalment- The leading role is well carried by J. Warren karrigan, who is reputed the handsomest man in moving pictures. The story is a so- ciety drama and has a very interesting plot. Other films on the movie pro- sramme were a Nestor comedy, When Their Brides Got Mixed, and Her Higher Ambition, a western drama.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
FUNERALS.
Daniel A. Rothan,,

The funeral of Daniel A. Bothau. who was found dead in bed at his home near Montville Centre, on Sat- urday about noon, was held on Mon- day afternoon from the M. E. church Tn UncasVille. Rev. MT. Adams, the pastor, officiated and Mrs. George Newton sang. Friends acted as bear CTS and burial took place in ComstocIz cemetery. There was a. committal service at the grave and many rela- tives and friends attended.
 Mir. Botham was 70 years of age and had passed the greater part of his life in Waterford and MontviIle. Dur ing the Civil war he went to the front from Waterford as a. member of Com pany F of the 18th C. ", recruited by the late Colonel Peale of Norwich. Mir. Botham was wounded in the battle of Winchester and was taken prisoner, being later exchanged. Mfr. Bothanl leaves his wife and two sons. Frank Bothan1, who lived at home, and John Bothan1 of Horton's Cove
 Undertszers Church 6. Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Eugene M. SeIdon.
 Funeral services for Eugene NJ. Sel- don. whose sudden death occurred Saturday at MontviIle. were held Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home at that place and were attended by Q large number of mourners. Rev. George c. -ChappeI, of Montviile. off, ciated- Burial was in Cou1stocll cem- etery, Montville.
 Captain Charles Spencer.
 The funeral of Capt. Charles spen- cer a former resident of New Lon don and Noank, and an inmate for several months at the Sailors Snug Harbor, who died of apoplexy on the New London line steamer New Hamp- shire Saturday morning while on his way to New London to spend the holidays with relatives, was held Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock at his for mer abode in Noank. Burial was at that place.
 Mrs. Sylvester Moody.
 At o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Elizabeth $. Swan, widow of Sylvester Moody, was held from her home, No. 2 Avery street, witt relatives and friends in attendance and the service was conducted by ReN Baptist church. The choir of the church sang. No Burden Wonder, and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, assisted by Mrs. Maud Epps- The bearers were Thomas Spivery. James Lee, Johu Williams and Sewerine GonsalVc Burial took place in Yantic cemetery
 Mrs. Moody died about noontirne on Saturday at the age of S2 years. She had been i'll for sometime and had been tenderIy cared for by relatives Mrs. Moody was the daughter Of Mir and Mrs. Gilbert Swan, and was born in Bozrah. Her husband died in this city on August 20, 1890. at the age o1 daughter, Mrs. Manuel Santos of Avery street, besides other relatives.
 Undertaken c. A. GaEer, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
Imminration RiII peFerreeI

Washington. Dec. 21.--Postponenent Of action on the immigration bill pend- ing in the senate until after the Christmas holidays was made virtually certain today when Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, after a conference with President Wilson, gave notice that he would offer an amendment to strike from the measure the proposed literacy test for aliens.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
Sheriff Stanton Is Nc Longer Dog
 Warden,

After having served the city in the capacity of dog warden for d number of years past, Deputy Sheriff George E. stanton has sent in his resignation to Chief of Police Linton. Sheriff stanton has also resigned as town dog warden, having sent his resignation of that position to J. o. Phelps, Jr., commissioner of domestic animals. Sherih Stanton has resigned these po- sitions because he finds that his du- ties as deputy sheriff do not allow him time to attend to the duties d& a dog warden, He has ever proved efficient and has been on the alert for viola tlons of. the dog laws at all times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. James P. Miner has returned to Norwich after visiting relatives in Mystic.
 Walter A. Peck of Colgate university is at his home in this city for the holiday recess.
 Miss Elizabeth Luce, a teacher in the Montville schools is home in Mi antic for the vacation.
 Miss Helen Mallory has returned te Quaker EiH after visit with her uncle. Waiter Barker of East Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22

A big meeting of the Holy Name seciety iE to be held in Hartford. Jan- uary 3. Societies from all over the state will attend solemn vespers at Thomas J. Shahan, president of the Catholic University at Washington. will deliver an address on The Holy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
H. T. MILLER.

Member American Scciety Professors
 of Dancing, New York.
 Academy fer Dancing, 2s Oak Street. Modern Dances taught: Maxixe, Tango, One Steps, Fox Trots, Hesita- tions, La Ri1sse. Lu-Lu F'ado, La.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
Tin1othY 0'Rrien.

Timothy 0'Brien, aSfornler New Lon doner and brother of Mrs. Benjamin F. James of Richards street, died Sat urday in a Hartford hospital. MT. O'Brien was a blacksmith and had a shop in Bank street, where Joseph McNamara Is now located. He had been in Waterbury for about IS years. Recently Ehr. OyBriea suffered from an affection or the throat and went to Hartford for treatment. Five sisters survive E1r. O'Brien. Besides Mrs. James of New London. they are Mrs. Deviae. Misses Elizabeth and Rather inc OsBrien and Mrs. Julia Doyle of iMontvi1le and Mrs. O'Brfer Of Spring field. MT. 0'Brien lived in Montville before going to New London.
 Henry C. Johnson.
 Henry c. Johnson died at his home in Uncagville Sunday morning about 10 o'clock at the age of 45 years. His death was due to pneumonia with which he had been i'll week. Mir Johnson had lived all his life in Mont vile and for years conducted a meat market. At one time he was employ ed in tine meat department in the store of 0. C. Waldon in Uncasville. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Elislaa. John son. MT. Johnson never married and was the only son, He had a large list Of warm friends who deeply mourn his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
The Thames National Bank

Norwich. Conn Dee. -22. 1914.
 The annual meeting of the Stock. 5f Directors and the transaction of Bueh other business as may legally tome before them, is hereby called te Tuesday. Jep. 12. 1915, at Il o'clock CHARLES ". GALE. Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22

The press Of Uruguay is asking the government to order a. higher stand ard in motion picture theaters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Maiinda Powell.

Mrs. MaIinda Rowell of No. 60 Main street, died late Monday afternoon af- ter an illness of about a year, at the age of 76 years. She was born in Kansas, but for some time past had made her home with her daughter, Mrs William L. Hayes on Main street Besides her daughter she leaves other relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22

Mrs. Eliza Sheriffe Kernochan, a member of one of New Yor1's oldest families. died Sunday at her home, 174 Madison avenue. She was Miss Eliza $. Winthrop and was a. daughter of the late Benjamin R. Winthrop, a di- rect descendant of John Winthrop, the founder of New London. who came to this country in 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22

WHEN YOU WANT to pUs your bus iness before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertisiug columns ot 1ne Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22

WHEN fOu WANT to put your bus sHeSS before the public. there ts ne n- 1diunn better than through the AGs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22
LOADS OF GOOD THINGS

to fill that basket for your friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-22

Did you get a card? Ask about it!
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
- GENERAL STATE NEWS -
ANOTHER GOLD STRIKE
 AT RAY IS REPORTED
Find Again Made by Higgins and Said to Assay $10,00O Per Ton.

From Ray, comes the report of a second gold strike, this time of rock reported to assay $1O,O00 a ton. It is said to have been made by Arthur Higgins, who filed the first claims cn the discovery of last week. It is in the same district as the former strike and by some is believed to be a continuation of that ledge
 Full details as to this second gold strike have not yet been received in Phoenix, but it has been learned that the latest strike was made five miles northeast of Ray and on a line between that camp and Globe.
 It is said that officials of the Magma, Ray Consolidated and Her cules companies at once went to the scene of the new strike and that there is an influx of miners from Globe as well as Ray.
 It has long been known that there was gold in the district where Rig gins has located his claims, but heretofore all finds have been in pockets, not generally of large ex- tent. It is quite possible that the recent finds will prove to be also of that character
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
The Whole World
 Against Drink Habit
The Awakening Is Here - Liquor Drinkers No, Longer to Occupy Positions of Trust and
 Responsibility.

Liquor is stealing the best men and women of the nation. Thousands go down to ruin every year. These drink wrecked men and women can be saved. The Neal Drink Habit Treatment will save them. Three days spent at the Phoenix Neal h. stitute, corner 11th and Culver streets, or at home taking the Neal Home Treatment will change the craving for drink to positive ab- horrence for everything alcoholic. The Neal Treatment is safe ana sure. Hypodermic2 injections are never used Come to the Neal In- stitute today. Your future mental and physical health, your business, you home demand it. If you do not drink, try to interest your drinking relatives and friends in the Neal Treatment. They need your sympa- thy and help. If you cannot call write or phone for full information Phone 1739. All drug habits treated Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
LEAD SHELTER ASKED
 FOR SHATTUCk MINE
Important Developments in Bisbee Mine Make Reduction Works
 Advisable.
Especial to The Republican,

BISBEE, Feb. 6.-That a lead smelter for ore of that character from it's Bisbee mine is an urgent requirement and should be built by the company are the recommenda- tons of both Managing Director Shattuck and Superintendent Houle to the directors of the Shattuck company and the presidents report is that such shelter will be built unless satisfactory arrangements for reduction can be made elsewhere.
 Though the Shattuck has always been essentially a copper mine it has developed rich lead-silver de- posits as well and in the past sev enteen months has recovered 1,4S3, 956 pounds of lead and 5000 ounces of silver In that period it's gross production from all metals was $2.545,000 and net profits s1,- 150,S79. After dividend payments to date and deductions for depreciation and permanent equipment surplus of $59S15 is reported to the stock holders
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
PIONEER SHELTER co.
 TO BE PROGRAMMED
New Company Has Control of Ma. jority of Securities and Will
 Take Over.
Especial to The Republican,


 TUCSON, Feb. 6.-Steps are al- ready being taken for a reorganiza- ton of the Pioneer Smelling com pany which filed voluntary peti- tion in bankruptcy here. with $SO5,- coo liabilities. A new company has already been formed to take up the reorganization. That such company will control the bankruptcy pro- ceedings is assured, as it now con trols 92 per cent of the securities of the company. It is claimed that the operation of the shelter will be resumed as soon as it can be placed on a commercial footing.
 Last November and December $15,- coo of the O,OO0 local indebtedness was paid off by the issue of notes which were taken up by the re- organization company, as was at that time promised. There is now outstanding locally only about S10, 900 of local indebtedness. The re- organization company has over 5C Der cent of the company stock and so per cent of the debentures.
 When the shelter shut down the action was attributed to an insuffi- cient quantity of the right character of ores, but since then sulphides have been found in the district, anC this, it is said, will obviate the diff faculties formerly encountered.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
FRONTIER DAY PLANS
 START AT PRESCOTT
Fund of $10000 Will Be Raised and Larger Prizes Are to be
 Offered
Special to The Republican,

special to Ine ftepuDlicdH)
 PRESCOTT, Feb. 6.-Not less than S1OO0O is the goal which the execu- tive committee has set for the From tier Day fund for 1914. While their plans for raising this fund have not been. divulged they declare that they will have that sum in the bank be- fore the gun is fired for the first contest.
 Owing to the success of last years celebration greater crowds from Phoenix and the Salt River Valley are this year expected and recently here George Purdy Bullard, the at torney general and a leader of auto mobile affairs assured Secretary Fraser of the Chamber of Commerce that the largest number of cars that ever headed north from Phoenix would make the run to Prescott in July to attend the celebration and that most of them would arrange to spend the full four days.
 With larger funds at their disposal the committee proposes to hang up to prizes as large as any ever offered at Cheyenne, Pendleton or Calgary and through this inducenIent it is eX- pected to bring here the best talent of the country in equestrian sports. Additional seating accommodations for 200 are to be installed.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
Arrested for Forgery.

TUCSON-Joseph c. Caperton has been arrested in New Orleans on tele- grams sent from the sheriff's office here. He is charged by J. B. Rylands with forgery and embeZzlement from
 the Bell Drug company here, of which
 he was formerly general manager. Two warrants were issued for Caperton De- cember S1, one charging forgery of $2500 and the other forgery for $500. The sume alleged to have been en- bezzled were considerably larger. In New Orleans he was going under the name of J. C. Andrews when arrested.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
ARIZONA BRIEFS
Mexican Paper Is Refused

-Constitutionalist money does not pass with at least one Doug las merchant When a captain of the constitutionalist army crossed over from Agua Prieta to buy soap of A. AaronWald and tendered constitution alist currency in payment, Aaronwald waxed indignant. More than this he became violent and reaching across the counter struck his would-be GUS tomef The Mexican left the store quietly and proceeded at once to-the nearest justice of the peace and sWore out warrant charging assault.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
Will Reject Booklets

DOUGLAS S-Dissatisfied with the work on the booklet that was to be fur nished by a magazine in connection with advertising Douglas and the Sul- phur Springs Valley, the chamber of commerce has decided to reject and re- turn all of the books. It is claimed that the illustrations are not what were promised and that the map contained fails to show the city on any railroad and hence the work is not up to speci- fications.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

checked and tagged with a card stat ing the reason for the unchecking and demanding a looser check rein in the future This will be done by members of the Arizona Humane society it be- ing claimed that many fragrant ex- amples of too tight checking have been recently noted.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
Sheriff Shows Speed,

PRESCOTT - Becoming suspicious that checks that were being cashed were spurious, Sheriff Young took no chances but arrested his man. The prisoner protested that the checks were good and was told he would be released if they were, but inquiry showed their Worthlessness. The two merchants who exchanged $65 in good coin for bad pa per recovered all of their money but the check passer still languishes in the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
Is Held as Suspect.

UCSON-Suspected of being Thos. Hartnett who is wanted by the Flor
 ence prison authorities on charge of having broken his parole, young man has been arrested here and is in the county jail awaiting identification of Florence officials. On arrest he was impudent to the officers. He had $1.50 and several watches in his possession.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
Universitx Reaents to Meet.

-TUCSON-The regents of the state university will meet here next Tuesday and it will be the first meeting in sev- eral months. with all of the board in attendance. Two matters of import ance will be discussed, plans for the new agricultural buildings and the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
Highway Nears Completion.

PRESCOTT-The Cherry Hill cut off of the state highway will be complied and ready for inspection by March 15. The floor of the grade is capped with -decomposed granite and will be imper- vious to any rains. For four miles a grade of six per cent is maintained and scenically this stretch of highway is pnexcelled
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
New Jail Cells

CORRESPONDENCE cells for the prisoners are to be put into the Cochise county jail. A contract for two tiers has been awarded to the P. J. Pauly company and the old cells are to be distributed among the various branch jails of the county. The cost of the new, cell system will be 5000.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
Work for Boy Scouts.

TUCSON-Recently the fire depart ment has been much annoyed by the turning in of false alarms of fire. Among other steps that have been talk en to detect the offender is the enlist ment of the services of the boy scouts Whe will be on the lookout and will have the opportunity to do some real scouting apd be of direct service to the city.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
QUARREL OVER WOMAN
 NEGRO IS STABBED
Self Defense Is Plea Set Up by Battered Prisoner in Douglas
 Jail.
Special to The Republican,

Special to The Republican,
 DOUGLAS, Feb. 6.-As the result of a quarrel over Georgia Conley, a comedy mulatto woman of doubtful character. Sam Franklin, a negro, was stabbed to death by James Moore, another negro. Moore ana the woman escaped across the line into Mexico, but later returned tc this side and were arrested the man
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
Second Prisoner Captured.

GLOBE-Ernest Judy, the second of the two prisoners who escaped from the county jail Sunday evening has been captured near Fort Thomas When Saiazar was captured near San Car los, Judy escaped into the brush but he was trailed and finally run down by Joe Hinton.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
Contraband Goes Back.

DOUGLAS-Col. Guildfoyle, conn mander of the regiment of cavalry sta- tioned here, has received instructions from Washington to return to the own CTS all arms and ammunition that was seized during efforts to cross it from here into Mexico during the period that the embargo was on.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
For S25.OOQ Club.

TUCSON-Further steps toward the organization of a new country club were taken here last night when it was decided to issue $25,000 in stock of the par value of S100 per share. At the same time fifteen directors were elected. The bylaws provide for ac- tive, non resident. junior and winter membershlph, the latter being designed for the benefit of tourists and winter visitors.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

charged with murder and the woman as an important witness.
 Moore claims that he had to stap Franklin and his appearance and that of the woman. both of whom were badly bruised and battered, would bear out this statement.
 This is the second homicide and the third cutting affair in this city within week.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
Given Federal Appointment.

BISBEE-County Recorder Owen E. Murphy of Lowell has received a fed eral appointment from the shaking of the plum tree and has been named as an income tax collector for Arizona and New Mexico Murphy was an aspirant for collector of customs and failed to land the appointment but is now. pro- vided for in the next four years with out contending for reelection to his county office.
 Will Uncheck Horses.
 TUCSON-Horses that are left standing tightly checked are to be un-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
4 Policy of Cooperation Chapter VI
Chapter VI
Business Lights and Power
 Rates
POWER RATES
BUSINESS LIGHTING RATE

BUSINESS LIGHTING RATE POWER RATES Nsha SsH nAH H'H ' pc, % %r H'$ 1$ SS H The base shall be charged for Sc per all electricity used premises by The base fol n each all electricity premises nnn demand for 100 nns to 30 XVII for each + P SECONDARY up to XVII for each IIP of mo % H 's aisy hT' aG % d1 ] 's 55 ;s regular ''"'" For each XVII said base quantity unr 300 KWiI e R%H E7S a3D n @ k%I H Pos e n %f XVII Hysr Ss s% %% FS % each s.aS kT 3ss1 r ] 1c @ k~ f 5 "f fH 7 M said :: " XVII and 2~ NVH Kw1r 1 'nf5 d 5oo t1SfH KwH io" Sc c Tss % aat ETII anG H o7er 5s' sSo 3 Esr % Xvi Maximum demand as here Of1nak service shall be render be calculated as follows ed to consumers who lscm All of anvs M lToue @ % 4Wn t t M % i % f load plus 70 per of sunset and 500 P M ~ ~ " of load, Those +o a1r + - ti m in of premises than | F. Install 'f n% ' a S adssd S 'esar f T Hs5s R ao @ that 5 st s more f ffs s one man man M with koE hours than docs @ ~ the @ cost % % rendering @ % M M T % femg @ eSa M s eEa Pe 6 % m pro- the He will eighty Kiovat dn1s o h rs5 "" % e % % % @ F ff a5 hours % % nt % % 9So hours Both consumers the of electricity In the plant supply Pou which will c"pnn @ % st esa sa% interest depreciation and the $oooo in the % s Kv @ fs o @ d t' @ % @ ] e n f a % m d opn pnf more for his of five be two louSp perng nunh, Base his lights will Klowatt hour. his X nig Kiovat His bill will be innate
 30 KiOwat h0ns .$3O0
 24 Kiowat hous 1.5 orS
 
 the to reduction rate
 bill for neighbours affected by the he hours which equitby entities o
 Pacific Gas & Electric
 Company
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

George Conan has reconsidered his announced intention to retire from Lfhn sfage
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

MONTHLY MINIMUM BILL OF $1.OO
 PER H. P, OF MOTORS IN STALLED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

Emma Goldman, Alexander Berk-
man, and all their anarchistic and l.
W. ". following will be kept under
strict police surveillance, according
to Police Commissioner Mckay, of
New York, ard any attempts to re-
vive the disorder on Fifth avenue on
Saturday will be met with arrests
ard riot charges. at doesn't make
much difference what Mckay thinks
or says" declared Joseph j. Cohen,
head Of the Francisco Ferrer Mod
ern School, when Informed of the
commissioners statement. "There
viii be other demonstrations.
Whether there will be riots or not
depends upon the police. If they
want a fight they can have it by try
ing 10 stop US on April i, when we
will hold great mass meeting In
Union Square"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24

In accordance with the laws Of
the State of Virginia, I will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder
at Alexandria, Virginia, March 81,
1914, at 10 o'clock, A. ~, one car
load Of rail, consigned to Piedmont
Construction Company, for freight,
storage, and other charges. Terms,
cash.
Z. +. TIGER, Agent Southern Il. r.
is st Iw 3w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-24
Get the Corns OFF Your Feet, and The Corn
Wrinkles Off Your Face. Nothing Can
Do Il Like "GETS.IT."

fussing in treating corns. Thousands
who have puttered with old corns for
years, have gotten rid of them right
off, with few drops of "GETS-lT,"
applied as quick as you can spell
your name. Corns just love to be
cut, picked, filed, gougcd anG pulle-.
Quit it. You've tried cotton rings
that cause shooting corn pains, greasy
salves that spread over the toe and
make it raw and tape that sticks
to the stockings-now try GETS
IT." It has none of the drawback:
of the old style corn cures, cas-
pain and never fails on any corn or
callus.
"GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists,
25c a bottle, or sent direct, by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.