davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
PIONEER PLANS
 FOR FUTURE
Purchases Half Block on East Jefferson to Make Room for Demands on the Company ill lmme- diate Future

The growing business of the Pl- oneer Transfer company has neces- sitatad the purchase of additional downtown property to be used Tn the operation of the companys busi- hess. There has been need for more room for the storage business. The many teams operated by the com pany as well as the many. automo- piles that are running the streets with the company's sign on them need place where the repairs can be made expeditiously. or in othe" words. a blacksmith shop and garage operated for the company.
 In view of this situation. and the need for it's improvement, negotia : tions have been going on for some time between the company's repre- sentatiVes and the owners Of suit able property. where such buildings came to climax this week when George Coffin, in behalf of the Pio- reer, purchased the Thalheimer pro- pertY of a half block on Jefferson street between Fourth and Fifth. The consideration in the case is not given but it is understood to be in the neighborhood of S15.000. The property is partially improved.
 The task of erecting barns, store house, cOrrals, garage and black smith shops will begin at once, so that by the time the rush for stor- age starts at the beginning of the summer a place will have been made for the accommodation of the goods. This storehouse is to be modern in every respect and fireproof. By tht time the rush begins next fall in all lines of business. the entire new plant will have been erected.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
VISIT ID PHOENIX
 0F DAN CRAWFORD

The following is from the Park College Record, Parkersville, Mo:
 You who have heard Dan CraW ford speak or who have read his brilliant book, Thinking Black, will appreciate the pleasure we enjoyed last Wednesday. Mir. Crawford has been visiting churches and colleges for four months past, delivering d message couched in extraordinary language and breathing a rare spirit The loneliness, the privations of pio-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

PRESCOTT PICTURE-WigWam aY.-AdVertisement It
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

place, Mrs Charles Shine being operator
of the loom.
The Ladies' Social circle will hold its
annual meeting for the election of officers
next Thursday afternoon at the vestry
This viii be preceded by dinner served
from L. to / o'clock to which the usual
invitation is extended.
Deacon f. J. Morse is moving his fam
lily this week to Newfane Their loss
will not only be felt in church and COM
munity, but Mrs Morse will be missed
by the town, which she has faithfully
served as town superintendent, school di-
rector and library commissioner.
The Halloween party given by the STRAIT
ton Mountain club at the vestry Satur-
day evening was jolly occasion for both
|veuhg and old. The room was lighted by
| jack-o' lanterns of various expressions and
the weirdness of the scene was increased
lby the witch's corner to which all were
conducted by ghosts to hear what Fate
| had in store for them. Stunts appropriate
to the occasion were tried, and music by
the orchestra and the serving of refresh
merits added to the cheer and mirth o.
| the evening At the business meeting fivs
new members We're received and a vot.
kof thanks was given to the Hotel Co. fol
their kind offer of the Use of the hote
! for the meetings of the club this winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
WALPOLE A SAHARA
AFTER MAY l NEXT
Changed to Dry by Vote 289 to 266-
Young Men Worked Against
Saloon-Big Celebration.
Especial to The. Reformer.)

Especial to. The Reformer)
NORTH WALPOLE, n H., Nov l.
1t will be impossible to buy drink III
. bar room in the town of Walpole after
May /, next, because after lively cam
paign this town went dry yesterday by d
vote of 2S9 to 3G6 The two representa-
tivcs from Walpole will be from the lower
village, as John W. King, Republican,
and Patrick b Griffin Democrat, pro
prietor Of the Crescent Bottlng company,
received smaller number of votes than
the Democrat. +. K. Wells, and the Re
publican. c. NJ, Clough, of Walpole
The younger men of North Walpole, for
the greater part, worked for no1icense
and last night the element that voted this
way held monster celebration in which
blank cartridges, horns red fire and lusty
lungs played prominent parts.
| The nearest relief station for those who
are in search Of drink will be Alstead
as that town went license again by ma
| joFtY OF - votes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
WEST WARDSBORO.

Mrs Boardman returned to her home
III addison Monday.
Mr. Wetherbee is moving this week to
the farm recently bought of T. }. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs George Farnum took pos
session of the Green Mountain House
Nov. :.
Mrs. Hugh Fits has returned from he1
visit win relatives in State Farm and
Springfield, Mass.
Leon stocker was chosen by the Pro
gressiees. to represent the town in the
coming Legislature.
The prize. which Albert Robinson
brought home from his trap last Thurs
day, was Young bear.
Many win be Interested to know of III
revival OF the rag carpet industry IN TIN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs George Pearson went this week to
Boston for a visit.
Edward Elmer has returned from few
days visit in Shirley, Mass.
Mrs Stella Ranncy is visiting her
nephew, ira Hubbard, in Walpole.
Mis-. Ruth Harlow went to Westmn-
ster this morning to attend "a wedding.
Mr. and Mrs c. o. Robbins returned
yesterday from d trip to Brookhne, Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas w. Owens
went to Boston today for few days
stay.
Fred l.. Houghtou and Charles Rushing
left today for business trip to Concord,
y. II.
J.. Il. Rand of Springfield, Mass, is
listing his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 4. Titus.
David Willard left for New York
city sunday. after visiting at Mrs.
c. !. Cook 5 two weeks.
Mr., Martha Dudley of Newport, - H..
Is guest OF her cousin, Mrs. {. +. Bng-
ham, Of High Lawn road.
Dr. l.. X. Lynch went to Greenfield
yesterday afternoon for consulta-
ton with DR.. +. II. Pierce.
AIR. and Mrs. Stewart Frost OF Jersey
City y. j., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Waite on the Putney road,
Mrs. Fred Field of Winchester, y.
H.. is spending the week with her
daughter Mrs. Olaf Augustson.
Thomas CIawson has finished work for
Tie American Express company. He IS
spending the day in North Adams.
Miss Gcnevicvc Dean. nurse, has re-
turned from a professional visit in Wind
sor. where she had been two weeks
Miss Helen Emerson returned to her
work in tfoughton x Simonds's store this
morning, after a two-wceks vacation.
Ora Atwood. who recently came here
from lumber camp in Somerset, has been
taken to Memorial hospital i'll with ~
phoid fever.
Miss Bernice Straw finished work yes
terday for the season at Mrs. G. IL
smiths millinery store. She has taket
position today in Ricc's restaurant.
Mrs. Annie \, Frcyeuhagen of Valley
Stream, Long Island, \. y. who spent
two months with Mr. and Mrs. G. r
Freyenhagen, left this morning Tor he
home.
Mrs Lila NJ Metealf OF Chicago, VIII,
has been visiting at Fred l.. Childs's OF
south Nam street since early Ill octoDel
viii leave tomorrow for Chicago to spen'
the winter.
William l.. Hunt went to Boston yestel
day on business. He was accompanied a
far as Irving 10y Mrs Hunt, who wa
joined there by Mrs. Howard Farwel
and they went together TO Bangor, Me
TO visit Mrs Farwcll's mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kempf have re
ccived letter from their son, Lev
Kempf, and wife saying they lande
in New York Monday from Germany
They will visit in New York and Ma:
sachusetts before returning to Brat
tleboro. The Harugari lodge al
planning to give them reception o
their return.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

COW, who is alleged to have been mis-
taken for a deer last night by Scott
Mclaughlin of Moscow. was being Off
ciaIly investigated today. Mclaughlin
Is brother of George Mclaughlin,
who was killed for deer five years
ago, and Fred Mclaughlin, who was
murdered in April, 1915 o Donald was
shot as he was climbing over a fence.
He is said to have exonerated Me
LaughIin from any blame.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Record of Northfeld's Vote.

The vote for the principal candidates in
this town on election day was as follows :;
For governor Mccall lR), 144 Walker
.(P), 81; Walsh ID, IL For lieutenant
governor Cusling (Rl, H.; Barry I'D
Al; Magenis (P(, "A For representative,
Harry C. Gates (R1. 144: Holmes (P),
50: Rogers CD, 24 For congressman
Gillette (R), III; Lewis OPP, 60 For
senator John IIaigis 1R), Iii; Field
(P), 40; Goldsbury ID. IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The district meeting of the Woman 5,
Relief corps has been postponed indeIi-l
nitely.
A business meeting has been called of
the Daughters circle of the Universalst
church after the supper Thursday even
ing A good attendance Is requested.
The funeral of Harold Shaffner took
place at ] O'Clock this afternoon at the
home on Rettng place and private.
Rev. G. h. Tomkinson of the Baptist
chuich ofiiciated. The bearers were
Homer Ellis, Godfrey Crosby, Abbott
Richmond and Brainard Taylor Abbott
Richmond sang Calvary. The burial took
place in Meeting House Hill cemetery.
The entertainment in Friendship
hall Wednesday evening under the
auspices of the Men ; club of St. Mi
chael 5 Episcopal church will be open
to men friends of the members OF the
club, but not to the general public.
Rev George Davenport of Newton Cen
ter, Mass, secretary of the Episcopal
church Of New England will speak on
America and the Changing East.
The Woman 5 association of the
Centre Congregational church will .iNe
- white elephant party in the chapel
Thursday evening at $ o clock. MI
the members of the parish are invited.
The party will take the place OF thc
church supper. All those who have ar
ticles which they will donate TO the
auction sale of white elephants are
asked to leave them mt the chapel if
possible Thursday afternoon. There
will be a sale of homemade candy.
Zeba Tromblcy and Mrs. Emma NJ
Collier, both of Brattleboro. were mar
licd in the home of the bride ycstcr
day by Rev. o. W. Heyer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
DUN MERSTON.
Progressive was Elected.

The fourth ballot was required to settle
the representative contest in this town.
The Republican candidate, Nj. I. Dutton,
led on the first three ballots and was de
feated on the fourth by coalition OF
Democrats and Progressives, and b. b
Howard, Progressive, was elected. The
town is strongly Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
THIRTEEN VICTIMS NOW.
Cne More Man Dead Today from
Drinking Wood Alcohol

BRISTOL, VI, Nov / The list Of vic
Tins who have died from drinking liquor
containing wood alcohol alleged to have
been pure hased from DR., b. a. Bishec, d
druggist, last week was increased to Is to-
day with the death of Peter Sargent OF
Huntington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
LATE ELECTION NEWS.

MANCHESTER, n H., Nov 4-The
Republican victory at yesterdays election
was complete and carried with practically
all officers Spaulding, Republican, was
elected governor by 1900 plurality and
Senator Gallinger, Republican, was re.
turned for a, fifth term by 5000 The
Republicans gained both congressional
seats by pluralities of over 5000 fol
Wason and 1000 for Sulloway. The Re
publicans carried all counsellor districts
and elected Is out of "a state senators.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

The ladies circle of the Universalist so
ciety viii serve their annual chicken pic
supper Thursday, Nov. ,, at Clio. Fol
lowing is the mcau: Chiekenp pie, mashed
potato celery, cranberry sauce, rolls, APP
pie, mince and squash pie, cake, tea, cot
Zee Tickets, JOc. Adv 21O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
A Gard.

We wish to thanl, our neghbors
friends aud the fire department for then
WORK in our behalf during the lire on Fiat
STREET last night
Mr. and Mrs G W Berry
and family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

Mrs Morchouse of the Vanity Fair
Shop, Troy, y. Y, will he at the Brooks
House during this week with art needle
work and novelties, Ladies are invited to
call 2OS-213*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. Nov 3, by Rev. o
w. Heyer, Zeba Trombley and Mrs
Emma Collier, both of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
DEATHS.

In Rernardston, Mass, @ Z -,
Charles Leroy stanelift, 81 native
of Marlboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

Predictions for 80 days are that
men without winter suits will need one
Taylor the Tailor can give you the
correct thing-a large line to select
from-patterns to suit every taste ans
purse. 205-2lc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. f. The
Republican plurality in Pennsy kania for
all state candidates continued To. increase
today as additional returns We're received,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

BINGHAM, Me, Nov. 4-The fatal
shooting of George O'Donald of Mos
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04
MISTAKEN FOR A DEER.

Fatal Shooting Accident in Maine
Under Investigation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-03
Saved the Children.

Our class was held on the third floor
OF an old wooden school building. One
afternoon another boy and myself
scattered some snuff in the air before
the afternoon session began. When
the professor began talking to his as
sistant they were seized with fit Of
sneezing, bobbing their heads toward
each other in q most ludicrous fash
ion. The students howled with laugh
ter when they were not sneezing.
Finally the professor managed to
get his breath long enough to ques-
ton the class and all but we two
guilty boys were dismissed.
He took us to his office and while
we were there-about twenty minutes
later-fire was discovered in the build
ing. We got out with difficulty and
the school was burned to the ground
From an angry man the professor
became deeply thankful and he has
since maintained that we boys were
the instruments of fate, for the build
ing burned so rapidly that there
would have been great danger IL all
of the children had been In class when
the fire started.-Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-03
n Don't Object to Your Playing the
Old Pianner."

was associated with barrel organ, a
dark, Italian face, and a monkey.
Never mind, Harry, dear. I be-
lieve in YOU" said pretty Lucy Rollins.
"They don't understand. But know
you are going to become a great COM
poser, and some day Middleboro will
be proud of YOU"
The end of 1t all was that Henry
Milton packed his grip one morning
and took his departure for the me.
tropolis, with the evil predictions of
all Middleboro ringing in his ears. But
there was sweeter music than that,
sweeter even than the melodies which
came to him night and day. Lucy had
promised to be his wife when he had
achieved success.
OF the boys struggles in New York
nothing need be set down. Lucy wait.
ed three years, four, five. Occasional.
ly, in the first part of the long wait, a
letter came, full of promise. Then the
letters ceased New York had swal.
lowed up the boy, as she swallows
many others.
IT reckon that Hen Milton went to
the bad long ago." said the insurance
agent, remembering sundry errors Of
omission and commission which he
had discovered after Henry left his
employment.
That was the universal agreement.
Old man Milton had had the misfor.
tune to have his only son turn out bad.
The stubborn old man mourned for the
! young fellow secretly, but he set his
| face as hard as flint in public.
Then came the day when an attack
of paralysis seized him. and he
awakened from his coma to see Lucy
| at his bedside nursing him. When he
recovered he asked her to keep house
for him. He meant to adopt her, he
said, as he had no children.
The months passed. Lucy some
t.c:cs cared 20 speak of Henry, but the
old nan would not betray his emotion
lie ~as a bad lot, my DEAR" he
said Il know there was something
between you, but you've had mighty
narrow escape. | want you to FIND
sore young fellow that will be worthy
Of YOU
Then Lucy would sigh and say moth
ing. It was three years now since sh'
had heard from Henry.
Then one day the insurance agen
came in, breathless with excitement
All the city was talking of nev
opera, he said, composed by one Henri,
Milton. He was Americas great mu
steal prodigy. The newspapers wer'
full of him.
Niddleboro reluctantly agreed tina
1t might have been mistaken. But no
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-03

CHARMS OF MUSIC
By PHILIP HARRISON.

Copyright. 1914. by w. G. Chapman.)
Sometimes poet is born (they are
not made) in an unpromising place.
But then, everybody knows that. There
is hardly father but has looked upon
the cherubic countenance Of his heir
and hoped devoutly that the deadly,
impractical gift of the muse has not
been visited upon him.
At least, hardly farmer father In
Middleboro. 1t is essentially farm.
ing community. The banker and the
parson, the storekeeper and the livery
man have their proper recognition, of
course; but Middleboro has no use for
poetry.
However, Henry Milton was not a
poet; he was born a musician. And
that was worse For poetry, unhal'
lowed as it is, was known by reputa'
ton to Middleboro and q young fellow
with such an unfortunate name as Mil
ton might have been expected to sue
cumb but music
See here. Hen" said his father. 81
don't object to your playing the old
piarner. ] guess that's what planners
is meant for. though | don't seem tc
see as you gets much tune out of it
But you've got to get down to work
my boy. Planners amt work, unless
you makes 'em. Now, it is to be the
farm or Mr.. Sutphen's insurance bust
ness?"
1t was the scandal of the town; 6
hulking lad of twenty. home long age
from the high school. spending his
days at the piano composing airs.
And there's no tune to them,
walled his father 81 heerd the fellow
who wrote The Star-Spangled Ban
ner' got heap of money outen it. Blu
| who's going to print that rubbish
Hens writing?"
In the eyes of the good citizens o
Middleboro, the profession of must,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-03
Various Compounds Of Coal.

Coal has given to the world several
hundred thousand compounds. most OF
which are of great value. For coal
contains carbon. oxygen. hydrogen, nj
trogen, sulphur, phosphorus and the
halogens. 1t sometimes even contains
gold and radium. Among the materials
mentioned by DR.. Louis Cleveland
Jones in an address before the Frank.
lin Institute as obtained from coal
are acid bases, alkaloids, gums, var
nishes, solvents, sugars, saccharine.
stuffs as bitter as saccharine is sweet.
disinfectants, dyestuffs of brilliant
hues, stimulating and sleep producing
drugs, healing medicines and violent
poisons, vile odors and pleasing per
fumes,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-03
Coal and Its Formation.

Each different kind of coaf-peat,
Ignite, semibituminous, bituminous,
gas coal, smokeless coal, semianthra
cite, anthracite, graphite, diamond =
represents only "a different step in ma
lures slow process of converting the
vegetation of the carbonif rous era
into the fuels so necessary to our mod.
ern civilization"
The earth's crust is a vast retort
and in its work of carbonizing ,egeta.
ton 1t saves us the by products in the
form OF asphalt, h;.lmen, petrc. IN
and natural gas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-03

so the Old man. He was mere stub
born than ever.
Il don't care If he can fool the pub
lic," he said. ANY knave can do that.
When Henry takes up a clean line of
work and makes good at it I'll take
him back Till then-no, sir"
Yet Lucy knew that he secretly de-
voured the newspapers, searching for
his sons name. He was secretly proud
of him. Lucy had an idea.
Father" she said coaxingly-she
called him that nowadays-"he is to
conduct at a performance in Boston
next Friday. Now you know you have
been promising to take me into Bos.
ton. Let US go and hear him."
What do / want to hear him for?"
growled the farmer. "Hain't l heard
him times and again stunning on
that old piano? I've had enough OF
hearing him, my lass"
However, by dint Of coaxing, Lucy
inveigled him to Boston, and thence to
the opera house, where, upon a dozen
billboards, as large as life, were the
words Henry Milton. beneath a flesh
and blood reproduction of the young
man.
Lucy felt herself trembling. She
knew that he had long ago forgotten
her; she had nerved herself to accom-
| pany the old man only out OF a sense
| of duty, in the hone of effecting a
reconciliation; if Sc saw Henry she
meant to show him her Indifference.
But when the farmer saw his son
| conducting in the orchestra, strange
| look came over his face. And Lucy,
| watching him, knew that the past was
| forgotten in the JOY at finding his boy.
The old mans stupefaction increased
as, seated all through the bewildering
medley of sounds, he saw Henry wav.
ing his baton and his hand, sometimes
i'll alienation and sometimes together.
| We'll, I'm swinged!" he exclaimed.
He turned to his neighbor.
| How much do you reckon that there
| young fellow Milton makes a night out
] of this?"
| 20. perhaps three hundred dollars"
| answered the Otner.
The farmer gaped at him and sub.
sided into his seat.
They were at Henry's side almost
before the piece was ended. And
Henry, looking up, suddenly perceived
his father and Lucy. His face grew
pale.
Hen! Hem" faltered the old man
and suddenly he grabbed Henry to
his heart and muttered something
about forgiveness and coming home.
"Well, father, wanted to scores OF
times. but you know you told me moi
to see you again until had got bet
ter job than composing music" said
Henry.
Better job? Suffering snakes, you
amt composing still, Hen, are your
demanded the farmer. Three hundred
dollars night for working that wood
en- plug and making the band go-say
1t beats blowing the church organ GU
and out. Go on and compose all 20,
want to, Hank, so long as you keep a
that there job of yourn."
But Henry, knowing his father, wal
content with the compromise. 1t wa'
all his stubborn old soul could brinl
itself to. Besides
Lucy, dearest, II you had answered
me-"
"But it was you, Henry, witt
stopped"
And that explanation was the begin
ming Of the Compromised paradise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-15

Sc Ina establecido'los grades 90. y loo.
" varias escuelas nocturnas.
Todas elias estah provistas de mobi-
llario Y enseres modernos
FL Departamento atendio siempre las
lndicaciones de la Junta, contribuyen-
do de este modo al desarrollo de sus
planes.
Cubiertas todas las atenciones, existen
en- caJa pr6ximamente 5000 dollars
El Tesorero, don Francisco Garcia.
tiene rendidas y aprobadas sus euen-
tas desde 1915 hasta la fecha. a el Sc
.debe tambien una buena parte del buen
estado en- que Sc halla tan importante
ramo de instruction, por su enthusiastic
eficaz cooperation en- pro del mismo.
La Junta saliente, no ha podido hacer
mas, no por falta de buena voluntad, 81
no por otras causas.
Desea a la que le sustituye mejor
aclerto mayores progresses.
TO- de Diembre. 1914.
Corresponsal.