davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
INCREASED FEVER
 FOUND TODAY BY
 P0PE'S PHYSICIANS

i Rome. Aug. 17-Dr. N1archfafava
 again visited Pope Plus tonight and Mound the PontiR hoarse and still suf- @ering from bronchial catarrh. There had also been slight rise in tempera- kture. The medicine had induced a. Emarked precipitation which appeared Ito relieve the patient, but this, howey- Ter, seemed to weaken him.
 Rome, Aug. 17-Dr. Marchiafava visited the Pope this morning and found his patient better. The eatarrh khas diminished but the hoarseness persists. The temperature of the pa- tient is virtually normal Dr. Mar
 chiafava insists that the Pontiff con- tinue to rest, and especially that he avoid speaking q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
CZAR,S SHIPS DEMAND
 USE OF DARDANELLEs.

Copenhagen says the Politiken, pub fishes a telegram from Constantine opIe stating that Russia has demanded from Turkey permission for the aun- restricted passage through the Ear danelles of the Russian Black Sea fleet.
 The Russian fleet in the Black Sea, since the beginning of warlike opera tiops has been captured about a hun dred German and Austrian merchant vessels trading in those waters. Many of them were tank steamers convey ing oil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
FRENCH DISPLAY PRIZE
 OF PRUSSIAN BANNER

Paris. Aug 1z-The first Prussian EagAe captured by the French during the present war swung today above the. entrance to the French war office in Paris. It is the red and black flag bearing a Prussian Eagle in the center which was borne onto battle by the First Lower Alsatian infantry regi- meIlt No. 132 of the German army.
 Crowds of Parisians stood hour af- ter hour this morning staring at the. captured standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
SEEKING
 PERMANENCY FOR MERCHANT MARINE

Washington, Aug. 17-President Will son is seeking way to build up the American merchant marine on per manent basis, he told callers today. He is not certain, he said, that legislation OH the subject now pending in Con gress will accomplish this end but de cIared he earnestly hoped such result
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
HAZARDyIILE MAN IS
 FOUND DEAD IN RIVER

Tf1ompsonviI1e. Conn. Aug. 17-The body of John Casey. AS years old. was found in the Scantic river today at scitfco about four miles east of this place Indications were that the body had been in the water hours The medical examiner is of the opinion that death was accidentaI Casey be- 1onged in HazardvfIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
MARGONI WILL OFFER
 SERVICES TO TTALY

Rome, Aug. 17-wIlliam Ndarconl. the inventor of wireless telegraphy. has written to friends in Rome saying that he will return to italy to offer to his own country the assistance of his scientific knowledge or Service as a soldier, whichever may be the most useful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
DEATHS HEAD HIJSSARS
 CAPTIVES OF BELGIANS

Berlin, Aug. 17-The famous Ger man regiment, the Death S Head Illus sars, which was formerly commando ed by Crown Prince Frederick Will .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17

thought he was joking and did noth- ing.
 Finally when the cries continued H. J. Dietrich decided to investigate. He swan to Speidel's assistance and helped him to. land. but the clans had to be abandoned to the waves.
 Speidel was none the worse for his experience after he had a, few hours rest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
STATE SPIRITUALIsTS
 ELECT OFFICERS

New London Aug. 1.-The Con necticut spirituaHst Campmeeting As sociation held it's annual meeting at Pine Grove, Mantle, today. The fol- lowing officers were elected:
 President, Ashley T. Boone, Nor wich; first vice-president. R. o. Libby, Norwich; second vice-president. Leroy E.. Whiting, New Haven; treasurer. Jacob Lfnicus, New London; secre- tary, George Goss, New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17

liam was captured by the Belgians in the battle at Haelen and is now at a. town hall at Diest, it was reported to- day. The newspaper are permitted Crowds eager Tor news gather at the railway stations, watching traveIers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17

would be brought about
 The. President said he had favored the ship registry bill originally intro- duced in the House but had not fully considered the changes introduced in the conference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17

George w, Longnecker, 8s, civil war veteran of Hackensack, was in stant1y killed by a. West Shore express train at crossing. He failed to heed the warnings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
DUTCH CAPTAIN TELLS. OF SEEING GERMAN SHIP
 SMASHED BY SHELLS

London, Augs 1T, via London, 2:15 ps m.--A despatch from Amsterdam to the Central News says the captain of the Dutch steamer Epsilon on his ar rival at Ymuden today reported see ing a German dreadnaught in the har- bor at Tronhjem, which had been put out of action. Her tunnels were sma shed and one side she was scared with holes from shell fire.
 No confirmation of the report has reached the official news bureau hero
 Because his wife objected to his drinking a highbal1 before starting for church. William KavIest, tobacco broker, Of Tarifrville. Conn. shot her dead and then killed himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
THE WEATHER

Light Showers; Warmer Tues.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
TO
GATHER SOON
In Annual Convention at Park
ersburg and a Fine Pro-
gram is Arranged.

PARKERSBURG, Aug THE
Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
1 aides Auxiliary will hold their an
nual state convention in this city on
August "a and 25. The sessions of
chancellor Hotel, and Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary ut the Knights of Columbus
ball. At this convention the bylaws
Of the organization will be changed
to conform with the changes made
in the constitution at the recent ma
tional meeting. The program for the
sessions is as follows:
Delegates Of the Hibernians and
auxiliary will assemble in the
Knights of Columbus hall and march
In a body to st. Xavier's church to at
tend a special high mass, which will
be celebrated by the Rev. John Nc.
Bride, rector. The sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. ]. H. C~orcoran,
state chaplain Of the Hibernians.
After mass the delegates will be
welcomed BY Mayor Allen c. MUIR
doch, responses being made by R. M.
Cunningham, Of Wheeling, state pres.
ident Of the Hibernians. At the
conclusion of which the Hibernians
Will open their session in the assem-
bly, hall Of the Chancellor hotel. The
Ladies' Auxiliary delegates will re-
tire to the Knights Of Columbus hall
where they will open their sessions.
Monday evening at s o'clock, ban
quet In Chancellor. hotel for delegates
rnd members.
Tuesday, August IS, Q a. m busi-
ness session during morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
Tuesday afternoon trolley ride ia
Marietta on special cars.
The convention will close with /,
DEEDS
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re
corded by Him.
DEEDS

Charles W. Bachman to Mary A.
Conman, 1 lot. Alta Vista.
Ella NJ. Shuttlesworth to Jesse j.
and stlby M. Snider, 1 lot, Bridge
View addition.
Isaac A. Perry to William L. Perry,
agreement.
Adamston Coal and Coke COMPANY
TO Albert Lawman, IL 975-1OOO acres,
near Adamston.
Carl $. Hornor, trustee, to Frank
hossbach, 26.6 acres, Limestone creek.
James F. McIntire to Walter A. and
Dora y. Brice. l lot (60-10O acres].
near West Enterprise.
Amos 81. Carter to Paxter c. and
1eppa Williams. 20 acres, Tenmile
Arthur A. Gather to James H. Con-
ley and Lula ]. Conley, / lot, city.
Mary J. Bower heirs to Robert p
Bowers. ] lot, city.
". Harrison to John A. and Nina A.
snider. ! lot. Broad Oaks.
W. Harrison to Walton L. and Flora
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07

Nenophon Altimo %squinabol is royal
inspector of schools in Italy.
The paving of streets with wooden
blocks originated in Russia.
A bullet from a high-power rife
travels 5000 feet a second. One from
an automatic pistol less than half
that distance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
AGED NEGRO DEAD.

Richard Carr, a .colored man 70
years old. who formerly resided In
TINS city, died Thursday morning at
MS home at Munroe Mines, near Gyp-
sy after a long illness Of dropsy ana
tuberculosis. No funeral arrange
ments have ben made as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-07
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having possess
sion OF or any claim to missing bank
TO present the same to the Lowndes Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company, and sub
init to having said books cancelled, and
new books issue In lieu thereof.
THE LOWNDES SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
By Geo. L. Duncan. Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
IT'S GROWING
 WITH PHOENIX
Phoenix Title & Trust Con-
 pany Increases It's Cap
 ital and Surplus to $16O,- 000-Total Resources, In cluding Reserve, $165, 5,0O0

Keeping pace with the growth and prosperity of Phoenix. comes the an nouncement of the substantial busi- ness expansion of one of it's leading, identified with the financial world The Phoenix Title and Trust Com pany.
 Four years ago the company began business with a paid-up capital and surplus of s1OO,OOO. At the time of it's organization there was no law requiring any deposit of securities for the protection of the public. Hence the company, as evidence of it's abil- ity to protect its title guarantee title guarantee policies, purchased lot 13, block 79, situated on Wash ington street, immediately opposite the courthouse; and said real estate still remains the property of the company, and is unencumbered. The last legislature passed a law requiring all insurance companies, including title insurance companies, to place with the state as protection to it's patrons. $5O00O in approved bends or first mortgages. The Phoe- nix Title and Trust company, not desiring to dispose of its real estate or trust loans, and realizing the de- siTability of increasing the confi- dence of the public in it's substantial character. in November decided to increase it's capital stock and surplus s5OOOO. This has now been raised and $5OO00 worth of approved se- curities placed with the state. Clients are therefore protected not only by the original resources of the con- pony, including the unencumbered i income real property; but also by | the $50,000 of securities in the hands of the state; the total resources oi the company, including reserve fund being s165.000.
 Those doing business with tht
 Phoenix Title and Trust company
 are further assured of safe and ef
 ffcient service by the recognize, ability and character of it's directors
 who are Philip Wiseman, of Lo.
 Angeles, Cal; Hon. E. w. Wells, O
 Prescott, Ariz.; John Dennett. Jr
 Dwight E Heard, H. P. DeMund
 +. H. Greene, B. A. Fowler, William
 S Humbert. William G. Hartranft, E
 J. Bennitt, S. Oberfelder, L. w. Cog
 gins and H. B. Wilkinson
 The company did more title insur ance business during the year 191
 than in all the three previous year
 of it's existence. In addition to tn insurance of titles, the compan makes a speciality of escrow wor and the handling of real estate i
 trust for syrdicates and others de string to subdivide and sell propertl It also has a growing business i
 handling estates and trust funds i it's trust department. acting as exc cUtor, administrator. guardian 0
 trustee. and in all fiduciary capa cities.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
VALLEY RANCH LANDS
 GROWING IN DEMAND
With Increase of the Water In
 Storage Fears Arc Set At Rest.

Fasteners who come to the valley to investigate with view of settling have no difficulty in satisfying them selves that there is and will be ample water for the cultivation of their ranches, that since the ranch CTS now pay for the water they use in the quantities used instead of having an unlimited quantity to use or waste as they see fit, as was the case in the past, greater econo- my will be observed and use in- stead of an abuse will result. Doubt full at first over reports that they had read or heard of the danger of a water famine that was at one time in the minds of some supposed to exist, they themselves set their minds at rest on this score.
 Within the past week several sales of ranches were reported, the total acreage mounting well up into the hundreds of acres. Two important sales were consummated by the Phoenix Trust company land depart ment one of these being of 160 acres and the other of forty. Both of these tracts of valley land are close to Glendale
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
CONSOLIDATION 0F COMPANIES
 OPENS UP MUCH WIDER FIELD

in accordance with the plans that had been submitted to and approved by the stockholders. Plans for such consolidation have been in progress for several months and the arrange ment that has just been completed is satisfactory to both organizations By it the Home Builders becomes much stronger financially, adds 50 per cent to it's assets which now amount to S575,0O0
 The Phoenix Building and Loan association had outstanding invest ments in bonds and mortgages on real estate that amounted to $115,000. all well secured, as was reported by a committee of the Home Builders that was appointed to investigate the condition of the company that has been thus absorbed and made such
 investigation. A remarkable feature that was brought out in this investi- gation was that after twenty four years of business operation the Building and Loan company did not have even one piece of property on it's hands, a record that is probably un-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
READY SALES FOUND
 FOR SC0TTSDALE LOTS

Sales of city residential property, lots at Scottsdale and acreage were perfected by the Arizona Land and Investment company during the past week. that period being well up to the average in activity. They fur ther report numerous inquiries and a number of transactions that are near favorable continuation.
 Six lots in Scottsdale were sold by the Arizona Land and Investment company during the past week and the demand for this class of proper ty is steadily on the increase, in this popular suburb.
 Two sales of city realty by the same house will result in immediate improvements by the purchasers. They sold to William Wetzler two lots on the, corner of Sixteenth ave- nue and Madison, on which MT WetZler has at once started the con- struction of a scven-room modern bungalow and to a MT. Chute q lot will build. C. D. Messner, of this company. has announced his inten- tiOn of at once building a residence or West Taylor street.
 An important acreage sale was al SC completed by the same company in the transfer of a tract of 160 acres on North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
CAPITOL ADDITION IS
 FORCING TO THE FRONT
New Houses Sell Before They Are Completed-Other Sections Show
 Activity.

Out in the Capitol addition q rapid
 section of the city are there to be
 found more or greater signs of prog
 less and improvement. In this sec
 tion the Capitol Builders have in
 course of construction number of
 residences on West Jefferson street
 Five of these have been completed
 and five more are still in course of construction, with still others in con- temptation. Of the five that have been completed and the five that are building, six have already been sold and as fast as these new homes are ready for occupancy owners are
 moving into them. That end of town is growing rapidly and besides the improvements the building makes is being further beautified and im-
 proved by the planting of many trees and by grading and other street york. In this same section E. J.
 Bennitt and Company have just sold
 to Marion Thull the half of block 2S of the Capitol addition. on which he plans to build number of resi- | dences to meet the growing demand for homes in this district
 The sales reported by E. J. Ben- nit and Company, however, show that in no particular section of the city does the demand overshadoW all others. Last week they sold city | property in several sections and out side of the city as we'll Among the sales which they report are to Griggs | Carr, 1902 West Jackson; to Cor
 relia A. Munds, two lots in Mt. | Pleasant
 About Peoria they report condi- tions as especially good as to lots and that more ground than ever be- l fore is being put out in alfalfa. Here they term conditions in general as 1 first class
 | On the south side and in and around Mesa they report numerous | sales of lots and ranch lands. Among ! these we're 80 acres, Section 2S, IN. 6E., in alfalfa, to Lewis Valentine l who comes here from Nebraska: 60 | acres on the Roosevelt road to E. H. l Beardsley of Garfield. Ohio: 45 acres close to Mesa to F. D. Solomon ] of Shumway, Ariz. A residence in
 Mesa was sold by the same house to Francis E. Stroup These prem i, ises are known as the Loper prop
 ertv.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Phoenix Building & Loan Association and the Home Builders Amalgamate and Will Conduct Business Under Name of Latter

No announcement that has been made in Phoenix has attracted so much attention as will follow that of the consolidation of Phoenix Building and Loan association, with Home Builders which gives the latter or ganiZation, under which the business of the two will from now on be car ried on, working capital of S575, 1000 and makes it far and away the strongest organization of the kind in the state.
 The consolidation of the Phoenix Building and Loan association with the HOmebuilders has lately been ac- complished. the latter organization having assumed the liabilities and taken over the assets of the former,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
RESIDENTIAL SALES
 SHOW CI1Ys GROWTH Homeseekers Buy for immediate Occupancy and for Future
 Improvement

That desirable residences are in demand and that such demand is steadily on the increase was learned ifl a call at the office of the United States Land Title and Legacy con- pany. where it was learned that there was more than the usual in- quiry and at the same time a grow ing number of sales. This firm re- ports four sales during the week as follows:
 The six-room double brick resi- dence at the corner of Ninth ave nue and Mckinley street for MT. Jackson to M. C. Webb.
 A five-room modern brick house on East Pierce street from MT. Lev CT to Charles Whitfield.
 A lot on Germania Place for MT Whitfield.
 Three lots on West Mckinley street to MT Nelson who pur- classes them to build a handsome home.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

Tom Cowler an English heavy weight, is to meet Joe Bonde at Van couver next week. Bonde is a pro- tege of Denver Ed Martin, the re- tired colored heavyweight
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

When We consider Woman's ey- traVagant desires, we are inclined to think that Eve was made from a Wlshbone instead of a rib.-New Yoik Times
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will se. more customers than yOu can
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

"Flatterer.' she replied. tapping me with her fan. I am twenty five. - From the London Evening Standard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
sAMUELsoN MAY LAND JOB.

Considerable speculation is being in
dulged in as to the appointments likely
to be made by Congressman W. S.
Hammond, governor-elect. The name
of former Nicollet county boy, H. E..
Samuelson of St. Paul, is frequently
mentioned in connection with the office
of executive clerk to the governor. Mr..
Samuelson is son OF Aug. Samuelson of
Bernadotte township, and was graduated
from Gustavus Adolphus college. On
completing his college course he went to
st. Paul and engaged in newspaper work.
For the past ten years he has been
connected with various Twin City papers,
during the greater part of the time having
been on the staff of the St. Paul Pioneer
Press, and he is regarded as one of the best
newspaper writer's in the Northwest.
The appointment he is said to be slated
for carries salary of $4,000 per year,
and his friends in St. Peter and through
out the county are hoping that he will be
successful in securing it.--St. Peter
Herald. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
SECOND FIRE At M. E. CHURCH.

Fire broke out in the Methodist
Church basement last Monday morning
at eight o'clock, but it was discovered
and put out before it did any considerable
damage. The cause of the fire was the
presence of wooden cold-air fue
touching the metal of the furnace. This
caught fire from the overheated furnace,
and the fire was communicated to the
upper rooms through the hot air register.
Prompt action on the part of the teachers
in the building prevented it from spread
ing farther. Steps have been taken to
prevent a repetition of this accident.
The wooden fue was replaced by one of
galvanized iron, and for the rest of the
time that the rooms will have to be
occupied by the school children, an
assistant janitor will be placed in charge
of the building.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
NEW ULM BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY NOV /

house, so cents.
Power of attorney or proxy for voting
at election OF corporate officers, 10 cents.
Power of attorney Of any nature,
except for voting for corporate officers,
rs cents.
Person affixing stamp is required to
cancel it by writing or stamping thereon
his initials and the date.
Indemnity Bonds. The law also pro-
vides that bonds for indemnifying persons
or corporations bear a stamp. Employees
OF the Company are requested to see that
such bonds have proper stamp (5Oc.)
attached to the document in every case.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
GONZAGA CLUB GIVES PLAY.

my Boy john, four act rural
drama, was given by the Gonzaga Club
at the Catholic School Auditorium last
Sunday night, before a large and
appreciative audience. This was the
first attempt Of the Club in the line Of
amateur dramatics, but nevertheless the
acting Of the entire company was of
high quality and the characters were well
impersonated. Joseph Groebner es-
,pecially did some very scommendable
work In the character Of "Bill' Watson,
the proud father Of my Boy John.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18

There will be a County Convention Of
School Teachers held at Springfield next
Saturday. Co. Supt. Kennedy expects
to be IN attendance in fact. will probably
leave for the west end Of the county q day
or two before the meeting. Springfield
was chosen for the gathering because the
train service IS most convenient.