davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
. . . . q . . q . . . C . HOMES C FOR SALE ION E ASY TERM IS

. SiX-room house with bath, fur 2 . nished plenty of ground for . . extra budding lots. a good well e
 e of water, all fenced; good loca- .
 . ton in Tombstone Canyon. SS50 .
 e down bal on time . Q Four-room house, furnished on Q Q Jones Hill Price S700 . . Seyen-room, beautiful house in q . Warren. Part cash. balance like q q rent q q Five-room house. good yard . C perfectly level. close-in, on Naco q . Road Terms. ~ FOR RENT . . "The BROOKS APARTMENT e q HOUSE. on O. K. Avenue. is q Q just completed and is now ready q
 . for occupancy the rooms are q
 . well appointed and delightfully."- q
 . cool each having access 10 the
 . large .verandas We will be (
 . glad to show prospective tenants (
 . through at any time
 70 Stable. garage and corral for {
 70 rent in Lowel .4 For these and other exception { .H al bargains in homes. SEE {
 HAIGLER,
 Q The hurry-up Real Estate and { c Insurance Man. q Postoffice Box 1762 .o O. K. Block opp Depot. Phone 76. Q q c C C . c c c e c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
AT WARREN THE
 CITY BEAUTIFUL
D HAVE THE FOLLOWING

Q FOR SALE House to suit your q
 @ wishes will be built lot B 56, e Q part cash balance time pay . e ments Q C FOR SALE-Brand new house q c nice location. part cash, balance q q time payments. e FOR SALE Can have you e house built on lot B 56 to suit c e your desire in cost and design. q e part cash balance monthly pay q e ments. q e DON'T PAY RENT" in a (
 e short time you pay for nice ( q residence in rent here is real | e opportunity e Modern cottages built from one |
 q thousand dollars and up. give us C your floor plans We do the rest,
 P no extra charges.
 c o q @ c q 0 c O c o .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02

WANTED-A man Go work for good pay. Call between 70 and g. Room o. Golden hotel 1O5)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02

WANTED Middle aged woman
 (white) to care for 9 children in
 mining camp, S4OOO per month. board and house to right party. No
 washing. Apply in person at Re view office No phone calls ans wered 3S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02

C. w. RUTH, Assignee of, for and in behalf Of the POPULAR INCORPORATION, Corporation, INSOLVENT DEBT OR.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02

l, e . t . q . . = Q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02

THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
WANTED

WANTED
 WANTED man to work for good pay Call between 70 and 8. Room 9, Golden hotel QO5) WANTED Middle aged woman (white) to care for children in mining camp, S4OOO per month board and house to right party. No washing. Apply in person at Re view office. No phone calls ans wered 3S WANTED Sewing by the day F. o. Box 5S4. Bisbee or Miss Lowery, Johnson Ave, Johnson Addition.
 66.
 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. 68 Kansas street Tate hill q43 FOR RENT Furnished lighthouse keeping rooms. 214 Tombstone Canyon. 126. FOR RENT-sleepins rooms al Elliott flats, Clawson hill. G22) TO LET-Three furnished rooms for housekeeping Three doors above Castle Rock Mrs. A. Kinsella 1O) FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for housekeeping 3l, O. K. street (82) TO RENT Two or three rooms fur nished PIG Opera Drive. (76 FOR RENT-Funished room for a lady. Mrs. Lewis, around Castle Rock (S0J FOR RENT Cabin 1ol Youngblood Hill G. FOR RENT -Three-room furnished house. School hill; Cheap rent Box 934, City l569) FOR RENT-Mrs. Ella Brown has taken the St. Elmo Hotel Brewery Gulch, clean beds, no bedbugs; 50 cents and up. (432) TO RENT Two housekeeping rooms l37 Tombstone Canyon. (243) GOLDEN HOTEL cool rooms mod ern conveniences; Main street Phone 588. (55D THE MOOSE HOTEL told Kinney House)-FurElshed rooms s2 pei week and up, with gas ;also light housekeeping rooms l7' FOLDING cEairs and tables for enter tainments and parties Uncle Jim s Brewery Gulch. Phone 257
 FOR SALE
 FOR SALE Sanitary couch pad and cover: cheap 121 B. Tombstone canyon Clawson stop. CPS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
HIGHEST CASH PRICES

paid for secondhand furniture, cloth ing tools Uncle Jim's" Brewery
 Gulch Phone 257
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
ROOFING

Quality Certified Durability cuaran.ssed guaranteed to last 5 years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply and IS years for 3-ply. This is not a talk guarantee, but real one-backed up by the biggest roofing mills in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

Dance Held by M. M. GirIs-Tnerease
 of Nearly 100 in Voters List.

Miss Fanny Peckham of Providence visited in Plainfield and Packer Fri
 The M. M. girls held a dance fin Splnners' hall Thursday night.
 II Is said that nearly a hundred voters will be dropped in Plainfield tnls year Tor various reasons, bad busi- changes. i'
 Those interested in a license vote nave sent in a heavily signed petition,
 John J: Handy of Worcester. Mass visited South Plainf1eld friends re, gently. A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

Death of Frederick A. Eldredge-Rev.
 M. P. Hart Begins Pastorate-Reeret
 for Rev. John FIemins's Departure.
 Frederick A. Eldredge died Saturday morning at g o'clock at his home on East Main street after a lingering ill., ness from Bright's disease. He was in his 51st year" He had been a resi- dent of this place for a number of years and was a stone mason con- tractor He was born in East Lyme, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eldredge, who survive him. with hts widow, stepson, Walter Blackler, and a broth CT, John Eldredge. of Montville.
 Visiting in Virginia.
 Mrs James Carson, organist Of the Congregational church, is visiting in Limestone, Va, the guest of Mrs. Eu- gene Batty. Mrs. J. Flwood Lathrop is acting as organist during her ab- sence.
 Regret Father FIemins's Departure. Rev. M P. Hart. the new priest for St. Patrick's parish. began his duties Sunday. Father Hart comes from New Britain and is highly qualified for the work of the parish. Friends of Father Fleming not only in the parish but in the village regret to hear that Illness for time During his six years stay here he has accomplished much work and doing good has been his main ob- | ject.
 Annual Roll Call. The annual roll call of St. Marks Episcopal church and parish will be | held Tuesday evening in the parish | house. Rev. A. H. Harrington, the rector, is endeavoring to get out a | large attendance. After the roll call refreshments will be served and @ so- cial time will follow. The fall work l of al o% y- l time.
 l About the Village. l Rev. and Mrs. George H. Miner leave today CMonday) for two weeks stay in | the White mountains. where they will ] join their daughter Miss Lillian
 Ernest Packer of Waterbury is the guest of his father, George H. Packer.
 Miss Sarah Macdonald has returned to New York to resume her duties as graduate nurse after a months stay with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Macdonald.
 Mozart Gallup and son. Frank Gal 1up, of Sandusky. O.. are visiting rela- lives in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Y. Young have returned to Holy oke. Mass, after sev- eral weeks stay in town.
 Mrs Irene Brainard, who has been In
 New York, has returned. | Mrs. William Ballantine Penfield has
 returned from New York. 2 Mrs Elizabeth MacKendrick is home :. from New York.
 ], MT. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led | yard, MT. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of
 Brooklyn were guests Saturday of Mrs Isabella Mackenzie.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton S. Patterson : and daughter Marie have returned
 from visit in Brooklyn. N. Y Walter Blackler of Boston is the guest of his mother. Mrs. Frederick \.
 Eldredge.
 S. s. Brown Mackenzie spent Sum- : day in Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Local Laeonies.

Local Iaconics. Henry E. Daboll of New York is the guest of Charles F. Cottrell in Elm street.
 Oscar E. Barber. clerk of the town of Richmond, was in Westerly Satur- day. the guest of his brother. Albert E. Barber.
 ' Courtland B. York has sold the reg istered Guernsey bull Billy of Weque- tequock to Charles B. Brown of Ports
 mouth. R. I.
 Arthur Thomas of Potter Hill en- tered the Memorial hospital. New Lon don, Saturday for treatment for severe l blood poisoning.
 Mrs. CulIey, wife of President Will
 liam Culley, of the Westerly town council. Is critically sick at her home
 in School street.
 | Timothy OConnor of Westerly, grad uafe of the Massachusetts School of Pnarpacy, has been appointed an in structor in the school of pharmacy in
 the University of Maine at Orono. l Louise Taylor. daughter of MT. and
 was operated upon for appendicitis at
 the Rhode Island hospital Saturday.
 She Is making satisfactory recovery. l Major and Mrs. Arthur N.I Nash and
 MT. and Mrs. Merton L. Stott left | westerly Sunday for Hartford as the | ILst ody run or a two weeks, trip
 Which will include the White noun l tains. The trip is to be made In the
 majors new touring car. V
 The funeral service of Jacob Ken Son was held in Christ Ppiscopa,
 church Saturday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. William F. Will l nams. There was a large attendance
 including the members of Rhode Isl.
 ana Steam Fire Engine company, No 1. -
 The body of Frank Cundall who dled in East Greenwich, was brought 10 westerly Saturday afternoon. hence 70 AshaWay, Where burial was in Hop.
 Klnton cemetery. The committal wa.
 Tn accordance with the Masonic ritua , ana conducted by King Solomon lodR,
 Of East Greenwich. MT. and Mrs. Herbert R. Ellis lef TOT M1ddleboro. Mass. Sunday ant VIII attend the burial of the former, brother, Rev. Sherman B. Ellis today as noted in The Bulletin. Rev. M Etlls dled Wednesday at Bolton. Conn ne was pastor of the Methodist churcl III Soutn Manchester, Conn. f Mrs; Anne s. Burnett, one of the oc cupants or the automobile that wa
 selucK oy a tEolley car st the Weouete , auock crossing. is in a critical condi 7 l,on at her Watch Hill cottage. Mrs !, CIara Stanton is able to be about he coutage. On Saturday Cornelius Far , Ie!, the chauffeur, made his first fri
 eo westerly since the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

New sritain-A largely attended and enthusiastic Polish mass meeting was held last week at the Sacred Heart school hall. Resolutions were passed Whlch Will De forwarded to Washing ton. D. C.. appealing for Polish lib- ertX
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

New Haven.-Four young men of St. Roses parish, Joseph Connolly, Elm melt Quinn, Frank Reilly and Elmer Gaur/a, left the other day for Prince ton, N. J., to enter St. Vincent's col lege with the intention of studying for the priesthood. The Rev. J. J. F1tz- Gerald, pastor of the parish, accom- panied the boys. '---~ '- '1- z
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Conference Delegates.

Supt. F. E. Robinson andhGeorge A. Haskell were appointed delegates to the Sunday school conference at Pres ton Thursday
 Miss Marguerite Thresher of Nor wich spent Sunday at E. F. Burle sons
 Rev. and Mrs Samuel Thatcher had as guests for the weekend MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and daughter Ag- nes of Oneco, MT. and Mrs. Winthrop Ballard and son, Leroy of Thompson, of AnSonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Polish Mission Opens.

Mary's church Sunday, to continue during the week. Rev. Joseph Janow- ski of Erie, Penn. is conducting the mission. The next week there will be an English mission and two weeks later mission for the French.
 Borough Briefs.
 Miss Carrie Chapman of Norwich spent Sunday with Miss Josephine Miller. ] Mrs. Fred Menard is suffering. from the effects of a .sprained ankle, caused by falling down stairs
 Miss Vivian Fairbanks of Boston is a guest at Miss Mary Hoppman's.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
Stranger Things Have Happened.

The Prohibitionists are no urging the Colonel to help Sulzer. Stranger things have happened.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

Tho story goes that there was eb- lection to Turano or some of the pro- posed tenants occupying the buiIdina nn the part of residents of that sec Hon- MT. Turano is a contractor and builder and has secured contract in Springfield, Mass, and he was plan hing to leave for that city after his family was established in the old home they were forced to abandon a few months ago.
 It is the common belief that the SQuadrito house was set af1re in a spirit of revenge to keep undesirable tenants iron, the section. or that per haps the fire was caused by the trea.ch.- erous little cigarette dropped by some fellow who went into the unoccupied house to get under cover for the night, the immediate vicinity being a sort of rendezvous for this class of gentry
 -, ne lncandla<y dona seems to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

have the best hold upon the minds ot those who were first to arrive. Tney say that the blaze was not confined to any particular section. but that the entire house was mass of flames al most from the start, indicating that kerosene or like infiammable t1uld had been Hberally poured all over the lower section of the building. MT. Squadrito says. his loss, will reach $2,50G, which IS partially covered by insurance.
 PeIes S. Barber Hose company of .Pawcatuck was called to service Sat- urday morning by an alarm sent in from box 53. but which proved to be an unnecessary call. The cause of the commotion was a slight blaze on the Benjamin Payne and located in the rear of the Spencer bakery in Palmer street, near the tracks Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road. A live spark from a passing locomotive probably dropped on the roof and set the dry shingles afire. The blaze was quickly discovered and quickly subdued with water from a line of garden hose. The only damage was the destruction by fire and axe of four shingles. and there was no need of sending in the fire alarm.
 The annual report of the American Historical association, which is trans- mitted to congress through the Smith : sonian institution. if no more accurate than is the report thereto of President Thomas W. Bicknell of the Rhode Isl- and Citizens Historical association. the document is of no historical val ue. The report says that the state as- sociation has organized an associate society in Westerly. which is not true. The Westerly Historical society was organized without the assistance of MT. BicknelPs association and has no con- nection with the state association of Bicknell report:
 Rhode Island Citizens Historical association (Providence) President
 Thomas W. Bicknell; secretary, Caro- lin A. P. Weeden: membership. 26S; housed in a snew lecture room; publi- cations, addresses at historical celebra- irons; 2.500 books. increase 2,o00; MSS. and museum objects not mum bered. Society has organized an as sociate historical society at Westerly R. l.. and has erected a tablet to Myles Garrison, Swansea. Mass"
 The September session of the su- perior court for Washington county
 will convene today at Kingston, an6 tourned session will be held at West. erly. The first cases assigned for jur, trial are Enama Hudson against tht Washing County Agricultural SO ciety, and Frank B. Mackenzie ct al against George E. Wood. The nev actions at law are: John S. Kenye, 1 vs. James Gee. the Wilcox F'ertilize
 company vs. Isaac E. Ellis. William H Grif1ths & company vs. Clara, N. Car tibe, Frank W Coy Real Estate com | pany ct al. vs. James M. Pendletor | treasurer of town of Westerly, R. A
 Sherman Sons company vs. John + lDavis. Allen B. Rathbun vs. Roxan Rathlbun, executrix, David Spink vs l Martin Randall American Dyewoo company vs. Locustvil1e Woolen com
 pany, Fletcher Land company vs Joh F. Champlin. Frank L. Nichols vs
 Fred P. Gardiner. Concettina Grills V.
 Natale Bovenuti. Lloyd L. Main V:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21

There's a CeYtain-teed dealer in your locality. He will De pleased to give you further information about our extensive line of goods and will quote you reason- able prices on all of them. Be sure the goods are made and guaranteed by us. General Roofing Mfg. Company Horlds laroest nan.v'actsrers ef Roofn0
 and Building Pdpers
 Old South Building. Boston. Mass.
 Telephone Main 2121
 Nev Ysrk Cay Bossen Chicago Pifhbursh Pkilalelphia Atlanta Cleveland Detroit St. leais Cincinnati Kansas City Minneapolis San Franeisee Seattle London Hamburg Sydney
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
MYSTIC

Death of Frederick A. EIdredse-Rev.
 M. P. Hart Begins Pastorate-Reeret for Rev. John FIemins's Departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-21
xoNHsTx IN ADvExTIsIMo. Honest Policy the Only Success
 3ul Plan

XoNEsTx IN ADvEETIgIMo. Honest Policy the only suoesss- fu1 Plan
 Business that would attain
 leadership in a competitive field featuring concern doing busi- \ ness everywhere and especially \ one whose goods last so long that they sell each consumer in-
 ssaeoffE enge of EaSng ShnRGr en aeTe sRs on the ground to solicit orders \ at just the right moment. This \ causes a demand for the goods | and big. selling or 5obbing con- cerns gladly do the rest of the collecting for. them. This makes the best and most economical way to do business.
 Advertising effects a saving
 by economically paving the way for the sales manager to make
 sales quickly and easily by cor \ respondence or the call of his
 salesmen. It picks out the real prospective customers and leaves
 out those who are not inter-
 ested.
 There are honest and dishon- est kinds of advertising. Facts
 clearly and honestly stated are
 the best selling arguments in \ the world and make a healthy
 growth in business. Once a cer-
 tain rate of progression has been
 attained on an honest basis, the
 business will generate it's own power and ascend the hill of suc- | cess
 If. on the other hand. the
 goods m i c p es II t 6 d through dishonest advertising.
 the confidence of the people in
 that house will be shaken and
 ruin will soon come from the
 expense of the advertising with
 out the. necessary volume of
 business from happy customers | to pay for it. Such experiences
 affect the confidence. of every
 one in advertising in general, ' and injure, to certain extent, ! the honest advertiser.
 Advertising, to be a success.
 must be honest, not only in big \ things, but in little things as \ we'll. The people may be fooled | part of the time, but the time \ soon comes when a dishonest ad- | vertiser finds out he can't fool
 the people very long. This ac- | counts for most failures in ad-
 vertising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
WHYDOY0UBUY'
FL PASO GOODS?
Prize Is Offered For the Best
Answer; Keep FL Paso
Dollars at Home.

The best ten word reason why YOU
j. Z Paso goods" will win SIS. De-
T. 81 Of the offer are given on page S 3.
The number OF lines made in FL
paso" viii interest all and surprise
more than a few Here are some OF the
arguments for keeping an FL Paso dol
lar at home;
An e Paso dollar spent for FL PasO
made goods goes through an Fl PasO
pay roll to FL PasOans, circulates gem
orally around Il PasO. is the friend Of
FL PssO people and may soon get back
to you. Even If it does not, its influ-
ence does
Part Of the unearned increment Of
every FL PasO dollar undeniably gets
back to you as an FL PasOan- To put
il a little differently, you still get a
fair rate Of interest on a dollar that
you individually, no longer own, but
FL Paso does.
Send an FL Paso dollar away through
your dealer, paying an Out-of-town in
stitution for sOcalled Just as good an
article and we both lose That FL
Paso dollar is no longer for US, and il
might be used against both US and FL
Paso
FL Paso made goods in FL Paso homes
means satisfaction TO FL Paso citizens
and balances in Fl Paso banks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
To
HEAR Of PLOT
Alleged Accomplices of Muir
gia Are to Be Questioned
by the Delegates.

The alleged plot to assissinate Cen
Francisco Villa will be laid before the
Aguascalientes conference by two OF
the men who. it is claimed. were sent
to kill the northern leader THIS Is
the substance Of what are believed 10
be reliable reports that were received
here Saturday.
Both Of the men suspected Of having
been accompIices Of Francisco Mursla'
who was arrested and executed after
he had confessed. according to report
that he had been sent by Gen PABLO
Gonzales to kill Villa, have been ar
rested at Guadalupe. Their names
could not be learned, but it is known
that they have been suspected Tor
some time and that secret service opcr-
atives from Juarez have been watching
them. The Juarez secret service agents
were sent south shortly after the exc
cution Of Murgia, on information tnat
the plot was widespread
. VIII Appear Mt Convention.
The two suspects who, according TO
the report, have admitted their guilt.
will be taken to AguascaIientes and
will appear Monday before the conYen-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Fl. WORTH ASKS
j. D. c. NEXT YEAR
Convention Closes Without
Making Final Selection
of Meeting Place.

Fort Worth was the only city to ex-
tend an invitation for the 1915 conven-
ton of the Texas division of the United
Daughters of the COnfederacy. The
invitation came from the Fort Worth
chamber of commerce The invitation
was read at the last session Of the con
ventiou and referred to the executive
board of the division Action upon il
will be taken later
The convention closed Friday night
with a ball and reception given in the
bali room Of Hotel Paso del Norte.
While a number of the delegates
viii remain for a short time to visit
Ell PasO friends, the majority Of them
viii leave this evening for their homes.
Yrs. Kelly Gets Pin.
A feature of the final session OF the
convention, which was held Friday
night was the presentation TO Mrs c.
= Kelly Of a diamond set badge Of the
T. d. C. The badge was given in ap-
probation Of the work by the Texas
division Mrs. d. A. Num-, the past
president of the order, and Mrs. S H
Watson, the honorary historian, the
two oldest members OF the order. es-
Mrs. D. A Num- praised Mrs Kelly.
Mrs WatsOn's speech was then read by
Mrs. Henry A. Cline The pin was pre-
scented by Mrs Num- and Mrs. Kate
Gerald Weaver Of Waco
Mrs. John Van Vert, the recording
secretary. read the list Of the gift com
mittee. These were: Mesdames D. A.
Num- Of Crockett, S. II Watson Of
Hearne, J. d. Rudd of Waskam. A. r.
Howard of Houston. Henry "A. Cline Of
Wharton. John Van Vert of Marshall,
Kate Gerald Weaver Of Waco. Finley
Evans OF Palestine. J. A Strength Of
Marshall, 3. J. Howard of Del Rio, J.
o. Seastrunk Of Tyler Thomas Watts
o. Marshall ". G. TalliferrO Of Bryan,
W H Aldridge Of AIdridge, Thomas
Elgin Of Marshall and y J. Jordan Of
Marshall.
CalifOrnians Speak.
Mrs. J. H Stewart. president Of the
California division, and Mrs E. A. 10y.
Of Los Angeles, were called TO the
platform and each made short speeches.
The unfinished business left from the
afternoon meeting was completed. On
account Of the friction caused in the
convention because Of proxies, the con-
stltution was amended so that no chap
ter not being represented at a con-
ventiOn may vote by proxy. William
Aldridge Cline, the son of Mrs. Henry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
RAILROAD TO INCREASE
RATES ON MEAT SHIPMENTS

Washington. D. c. oct 31.-Increases
in freight rates ranging from 10 to 40
percent on dressed meats, livestock and
packing house products are being pre-
pared by the aestern railways for sub
mission TO the interstate commerce
commission.
The prospect today was that the pro-
posed new rates would be suspended
when filed pending an investigation
The present rate on dressed beef be-
tween Chicago and New York is 40
cents a 100 pounds on a minimum
carload weight Of 20. 600 pounds Ii is
proposed by the roads to advance the
rate to 50 cents a 100 pounds and in
crease the minimum carload weight TO
81 900 pounds These two factors
would increase the transportation
charge per car from $50 TO SlO5s or
about IS percent.