davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

Don't fail to see MMe. Olga Potrova in "The Heart of a Painted Woman Saturday at the Orpheum. 266
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
FRoM sTATE cAPITAL.

Charles K. Pishon Of Phoenix. was a visitor yesterday in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

Don't fail to see MMe Olga Petroya in "The Heart Of Painted Woman Saturday at the Orpheum. 266
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Dishwasher at Mason Ho-
 tel Lowell 26T
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
DOUGLAS MAN HERE.

E. l.. l.. Bloom returned last even ing Co the Shelter City after passing several hours in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
L c A l.
coMMIssIoN MERcHANr-

Charles Levin, Naco commission merchant and broker. was a visitor yesterday in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
ACCEPTANCE OF CHALLENGE

Replying to wrestling challenge of Anton Butkovich, l would like to ar range match with him. Can be found at Finnish Hall Richard Manner. 256
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends for their kindness during our recent be reayement in the death of our infant daughter
 F. J HUSSEN.
 LAURA HUSSEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

Will sell 1000 shares Gold Reed very cheap. Apply at once. l.. B. care Re- view. 26O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 A teasDoonful in glass of cold wat CT makes an invigorating. refreshing strengthening beverage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
CITY FIGHT IS over
Sheriff and Chief of Police Co.
operating in Work.
First Time Peace Has Been
Declared i'm Years.

For the first time in nearly ten
years the Topeka police department
and the sheriff's force are at peace and
are cooperating in their work of sub
DUNG crime in Topeka and Shawnee
county. Since Harvey Parsons become
chief of police it is known that heads
of the two departments have held nu-
merous love feasts and have wiped
out all friction between the two de-
partments-
In cooperating with the sheriff's
office, Chief Parsons has offered the
use of men from the police force to
the sheriff when additional men are
needed for raids.
During the Cofran administration,
there was little cooperation between
the two departments. Conditions
were but little better during the two
preceding city and county administra-
lions.
An example of the close co-opera-
ton was seen Wednesday when Chief
Parsons located Merle Thompson who
has been wanted here for burglary for
the last year. Parsons received a tip
that Thompson was in Kansas City
about two weeks ago. He at once got
in connection with the Kansas City
police and that department landed the
man wanted in Jail. Sheriff Kiene is
expected to return to Topeka with the
man this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
PARSONS GOOD WORK
Parade Supervision Best Since 1885,
Writes an Old Timer.

When the local police force, under
the direction of Harvey Parsons, chief,
cleared all vehicles from Kansas ave-
nue. between Fifth and Tenth streets,
for the Washburn parade last Satur-
day, it was the first time that the ave-
nue. had been swept clean of obstacles
since 1885, according to old timers
living in Topeka. The feat was ac-
complished by the police in little
less than As minutes.
Chief Parsons has received the fol-
lowing letter commencing him on his
work from H L. Shirer of the Kansas
Book company:
II came to Topeka in 1856
soon after President Harrison dis
covered it was a good town and
he came to look us over. We had
a big parade. I have not forgot
ten it. Not a single nose-except
a few very long ones-stuck out
over the edge of the curb. The
old citizens still tell about that
parade. From that day until the
day of the Washburn parade
have never witnessed a parade
that was not forced to proceed
down a narrow lane of selfish,
crowding sightseers. The Wash
burn parade was we'll arranged
You lived up to your newspaper
promises to keep the street clear
Do it again. 1 congratulate you
III. L.. SHIRER'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23

ing painted by George M. Stone. the
well known Topeka artist, and which
will be completed within a few days,
will be more artistic than anything of
the kind in Topeka.
Mr.. Stone has painted a scene on
Lake Maggiore, Italy. The observer is
supposed to be looking over veranda
on the lake shore. The soft light eff
fects are particularly fine. blending
we'll with tones in the auditorium. A
combination of twilight and moonlight
is represented. Mountains are in the
background and there is a small sail
ing vessel on the lake to break the
monotony.
Mr.. Stone spent three weeks on the
sketch for the painting and he has al
ready put in two weeks with his paint
brushes. He is now adding the fin
iShing touches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
WOMAN rs IS A MAYOR
And She Proposes to "Make Things
Hum Around Town.

Warren, ILL.,, April 23.-when Mrs.
A r. Garfield, mayoress-elect, as
sumes control of Warren on Nav 1,
she promises to make things hum
she said today. Grating officers, pool
rooms and bowling alleys she regards
as sinful and says they must be abol-
iShed.
Mrs. Garfield. who is Is years old
was in the employ of a detective agen-
cy during the famous Molly Mcclure
troubles in Pennsylvania years ago,
ard at that time learned some tricks
of the police business that she pro-
poses to employ in Warren. One of
her first acts, she said, will be to drive
the grafters out of town.
"Officers who don't earn their
monay &c @sSt as wicked as any other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23

kind of a CRATER, and I'm going after
them good and plenty" Mrs. Garfield
said. I'm going to appoint officials
who will make things hum around this
place.
Pool rooms and bowling alleys
are sinful places and must go. Too
many young men waste their time in
such places when they should be at
work on the farm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23

The curtain for the stage at the
high school auditorium which is be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
CURTAIN IS ARTISTIC.

George NJ. Stone Is Painting Curtain
for High School Stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23

ampaE May in
Will
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
FIFTY-FOUR MEDICAL
 IMPOSTERS ARRESTED
New York Detectives Make Sweeping Raids Upon Museums in
 Metropolis.

New York. April 22.-Police au- thorities said today that one of the f1fty-four operators of medical mu- seums and their assistants, arrested here yesterday in one of the most sweeping raids upon alleged medical imposters ever conducted in this city, had promised to appear in court to- day and make. confession. His statement, the police asserted. will re- veal the workings of a system of na- tional scope for extorting money by fraudulent physicians and false methods of diagnosis.
 The chief operator of the museums under arrest here is alleged by the police to have accumulated fortune of more than $1,0OO,OO0 by operating chain of medical offices with free museums as feeders" in many of the larger cities of the country. Most of the victims, it is alleged. were poor persons and foreigners who could not speak English.
 It is charged that in some of the institutes where arrests were made healthy detectives who, to obtain evi? dence, applied for treatment, were informed that they were in the last stages of tuberculosis or cancer and that $500 to $1,000 was demanded to keep them alive. Tn one instance, it is alleged, a woman was charged $500 for a two ounce bottle of ordinary drinking water. under the pretense that 1t was ''radium water
 Included among the prisoners was Henry J. Schierson. who was said by George w. Whiteside, attorney for the County Medical society. to be one of the largest operators of so-called medical institutes in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
Check Baby for Parade.
Philadelphia North Amcrican.) )

NfnIlduClpllld ANuI LII EAhiSiiNhA''
 Check you baby for five cents while you walk in tho suffrage parade.
 Announcement was made yesterday bv those in charge of the demonstra- ton to be held May l that all anti suffrage arguments about the neglect of babies whose mothers are parading for the vote will be met by tho es- tablishmcnt of a suffrage nursery on that day.
 The nursery will be established in automobiles to line up in Washing ton square, where mothers can de- posite their little ones when they start out and collect them after the procession ends. The youngsters will be in charge of competent caretakers and will be amused with suffrage toys, balloons and votes for women dolls
 Plans for the opening of state head quarters in this city were discussed yesterday by Miss Hannah Patterson chairman of the party, and Mrs Frank Roessing. state president. who met in conference with local sufrra . gists.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
CIty Aen1s

The board of public works will hold 6 meeting next Tuesday evening.
 A judgment lien for damages of $100 and costs of $11.25 has been placed on property of Samuel Rud- man on East street by the New Britain Lumber and Coal company. The judgment was handed down by Justice James T. MeSkill.
 William Avery, who appeared in chambers in police court Tuesday for throwing coal at the Vulcan Iron Works, was discharged and not Iiaced on probation, as the news papers of that date stated.
 Alderman M. T. KerwIn, treasurer Of the sixth ward democratic commit tee, today filed with the city clerk his statement of receipts and expenses, which were $15 in each case.
 John Westlo, of No. Connerton street, has complained to the police that a woman employed at Traut x Hines threw some acid on him that caused some burns to his flesh and spoiled his clothes.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec ond Advent church will hold a cake, apron and fancy bag sale Saturday afternoon in Volz's floral shop on West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
BRISTOL BRASS IS
 FEATURE OF MAR
American Hardware Slightly Hi
 Locals Are Quiet.
Furnished by Richter & co.,

Furnished by Richter & Col
 Bristol Brass stock had beef feature of the local market fo k past two or three days. having vanced from fl to 4e on active bl No reason for the advance has given except that a company gagged in the manufacture of goods should be making moncyI rising copper market. New Depel Common remains the same at 13i 139 asked. There is no New DI ture Preferred stock in the md 106 being freely bid. Eagle LoI quoted 4s bid, 49 asked. and BrisI Plainville Tramway company id bid, 165 asked. American Brass has also been very strong, and Isl ted 157 bid. 1s3 asked. This k al vance of about twelve points ovei weeks quotation.
 The New Britain stocks rel practically the same except Ancl Hardware which has had a slighl vance and is now quoted 121 bid| asked. Sales of Stanley Works been at ST. and Landers. Frarl Clark at 55. New Britain Machil quoted 61 bid, 63 asked with sal between. Union Manufacturing pany has recently sold at 65. n & IIine is quiet with stock offcrd 1T. National Spring Bed is ofd at 31. 90 is bid for American Ho' with very little stock in the maj
 The Hartford stocks remain d tically the same with a slight advl in Travellers, recent sales of VI have been at s637 per share. A Life is quoted somewhat higher 49O bid. 493 asked, with sales ran from 491 to 493. Aetna Life RI are also in good demand, and quoted 95 1-2 bid. 96 1-2 asked. A Accident & liability is offered at and Hartford Steam Boiler at There is no change in the quota Of Connecticut General. recent 6 having been from 575 to ESQ.
 There has been considerable mand for some of tho Fire Insura Company stocks which have h quiet for some time past. Natic Fire is quoted $50 bid. 355 asked. Hartford Fire 715 bid, 725 asl Aetna Fire has sold at 340 Phoenix at 365. Standard Fire is fered at 70.
 375 is now bid for Hartford Tt Company as against 370 a week Riverside Trust Company Is also points higher being 222 bid. Gu tions of the remaining Hartford B stocks remain unchanged. New H ain Trust Company is e6o bid, asked. ITO is bid for Nrw Brii National Bank.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
CH4RLE ES z MURPHY

New York, April 22.-The change which has come over the character of the neighborhood of Fourteenth street since the present Tammany hall was built in 1867 and the ad- vantage of getting headquarters further uptown near the residential districts were sufficient reasons to convince the members of the Tam many society that it is time to move. Several offers have of late been made to the Tammany society for their present building, and handsome cash offer was made two years ago. 1t is doubtful if at the present time as much could be realized as a few years ago, but all these matters will have to be considered by the sachems.
 It seemed to be an accepted principle that if clubhouse were erected it should be in the colonial style, as the members were of the opinion that the first Tammany Hall, which IS now the
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
HFRO|SM DISPLAYED
 BY FRENCH AVIATOR
Es9t Severed by Shell Ht Brings
 Machine Back to Camp.

Paris, April 22, 5:20 a. m.--A story telling of the heroism of an aviator described as de M.-," whose father is killed in one of the first en- gagements of the war, has been sent to the Petit Journal by correspond- ent with the northern army.
 k de NJ" was sent with a sergeant to lombard a corner of the Belgian coast where the Germans had been showing exceptional activity. They had to pass over a region where Ro- land Garros accomplished his most sensational exploits and where the Germans had installed a hundred anti craft guns.
 Sergeant Drops Bombs.
 The aeroplane was piloted safely through storm of shells while thc sergeant dropped bombs according to instructions, and then turned tow ards the French lines, rising to heights of 5000 feet to avoid the hail of shrapnel
 Suddenly a German shell smashed tho front wheels and hurled through the machine, severing the av1ator's left foot. The aeroplane began to plunge downward, but "de M" grit ted his teeth and righted the machine, Keeping it headed toward camp. The sergeant, who thought they were done Unsupported the pilot with his left arm while with his right he started to pencil farewell letter to his moth CT. They still had fifteen mics to fly to reach a place of safety. 8"Shall I take the helm ?" asked the sergeant
 "No. no,-you. Trust to mo. We'H get back to France all right" was de Ms reply:
 Reach France Safely. The sergeant then abandoned his writing and supported the pilot with both arms. De M stuck to his task, and took the machine safely back to the starting place and crawlei out unaided through the hole made by the German projectile. Not until he reached the hospital at Zuydcote did he faint.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
TAMNHNr HAA

Sun building, had once represented that style of architecture. One ar chitect's drawings showed provision fer grill room, an assem ply room, a billiard room and private dining rooms as well as the regular offices for the organization, and his ideas met with a good deal of favor. It was also suggested that an assembly hall capable of seating 5000 should be included in the new building and that it should be kept clear of the balls which have not added to the repute of the present Tammany Hall. Some support was forthcoming for the sug- gestion that the new Tammany hall he built north of Central park in Harlem, but in the end the weight of opinion seemed to be in favor Of the district between Forty-second and Fiftyninth streets, with majority of the members favoring site in the upper fiftes.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Elizabeth Gunternlann.

Mrs. Elizabeth Guntermann, wife of Jacob Guntermann of No. 2SS Park street. passed away at her home last evening following an illness with pneu monia. She was sixty-four years of age and was one of the city's best known Germans Besides her hus- hand she leaves one daughter. Mrs. Emil Bachman, of Bristol and four sons, Charles, Jacob Jr., Anthony and Joseph.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at o'clock from St. Peters church and interment will be in New Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
AID CLUB BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Charter Oak Ad club will be held at the Hart ford club in Hartford next Tuesday evening, at 6:45 o'clock. The speak CTS and their subjects, will be James Schermerhorn, publisher of the De- troit Times, on ''The Soul of the City" Bert NJ. Moses of New York, on Something About Advertising That Is So and Incidentally Some Things That Are Not.' Rev. Percy E. Thomas of Rockville, on Some Jolts and a Lot of Sentiment" The Tempo orchestra will furnish music.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
NEW INSTITUTE PLANNED.
Des Moincs Plan to Be Used in Train
 ing of Sunday School Teachers.

The establishment of an institute based on the Des Moines, Ia., plan of training Sunday School teachers will be considered by representatives of New Britain's Sunday schools at a meeting to be held at the Center Con- gregational church next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The New Brit ain Sunday school institute, which closed it's season just before Easter, was a big step in advance over for mer training schools in the city and was entirely successful.
 At Wednesday nights meeting, sug- gestions for faculty members and ways and means of founding the in stitute will be discussed. It is planned to give a three year course with a diploma for those who finish the work. It is believed credit in this course will be given those who com pleted the work given this year.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
MISSIONARY WORK IN
 MEXICO ABANDONED
By Methodist Episcopal Church Until Assurances of Protection of
 Lives and Property.

Little Rock, Ark. April 22.--At to- days session of the Womens Mis- sionary Council of tho Methodist Episcopal church, South, it was an missionary work in Mexico would be resumed until assurances were given by a stable government of that coun- try that the lives and property Of workers would be protected.
 The counci: probably will conclude it's convention work today. Nearly $20O,00O for missionary work in tho various fields was appropriated at the session yesterday and last night. The appropriation for work in Mexico was less than $o0,000, owing 10 condi- tions there that had driven nearly all of the councils missionaries out of the country. Other appropriH = tions were for Korea. Japan, Brazil and Cuba. and the Gulf coast states, Mexicans in Texas as well as noun tain missions in America,
 Because of the inability of the Mex jeans to understand why Protestant churches should he divided, while the Catholic church presents q unitci front in it's mission field. efforts will be made to obtain a division of ter itory in Mexicr for the northern and the southern Methodist churo hes and the northern Presbyterian, the thrAe most active in the Mexico field.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
ROBSON COMING HERE.

Richmond r. Hobson. the former congressman from Alabama, and pr. A. c. Rane, national lecturer of the Anti-Saloon league of America, two of the most noted leaders of the anti saloon forces in the United States, will speak at the national prohibition rally to be held at the First Congregational church Tuesday evening, May 4, at 7:45 o'clock. Arrangements for the rally are being completed by the com mittee in charge. Admission will be free to the rally.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
Pharmacy No. 412.
the County Commissioners f Hartford County:

*ro the County, Commissioners for Hartford County:
 I hereby apply for a druggus's li- $ense to sell spirituous and intoxi- ating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine 2yina, and cider, at 10 Main streee, Town of New Britain. I agree not to Bell spirituous and intoxicating liquors &o be drunk on the premises; I agree $ ot to sell spirituous and intoxicating Squors in quantities exceeding one #allon, except other than distilled &auoFs and those in quantities not ex- eding five gallons; I agree to pay 8ftyA Adollars only for such license, and Alat 1t shall be revokable Tor misrep- sentation if I do not fulfil the fore bing agreements,
 And l, on oath do state that the usiness there to be carried on is one which I am engaged as proprietor Sr as employe of the proprietor, and lat I am a licensed pharmacist
 Dated at New Britain this .14th day lf April, A. D., 1915.
 JOHN F. BURNS,
 Applicant "A We, the undersigned are electors i'd taxpayers, owning real estate, of Re town of New Britain and hereby gn and endorse the foregoing appli- ton of John F. Burns for a license, q Aereby certify that said applicant Suitable person to be licensed Alrsuant to said application.
 Dated at New Britain this 14th day April, A. D., 1915.
 John A. Andrews, John A. Ander- In, Albert Anderson, John A. Brick bn. Bennett Nelson.
 I hereby certify that. the above Emed signers and endorsers are cleo rs and taxpayers, owning real estate the Town of New Britain.
 Da sSd at New Britain. this 14th of April, A. D., 1915.
 ALFRED. l.. THOMPSON,
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
DENTAL SOCIETIES
 ELECT OFFICERS

tiNe' Organization-NIrs. Newman Heads Hygienists' Association. A Hartford, April 22.--At the closing ksession of the State Dental society meeting here today, Dr. Edward &. -aylord of New Haven, announced that Dr. NJ. s. Jenkins, now in Dres- &ler, AGermany, would soon return to New Haven, after being rirty years &G broad and that on May 15 the New Haven Dental society would tender Rhim a reception. Four new members hwere elected, also the following officers: President-Dr. Arthur V. Prentis, : New London.
 v&e President-Dr. T. Allen Ga hung, Bridgeport. Secretary-Dr. Elwyn R. Bryant, A\ew Haven.
 Treasurer-Dr B. A. Sears, Hart ford.
 Executive ommittee--Dr. c. E. s.
 Leonard, Mystic; pr. William J. Me-
 aughlin Bridgeport; pr. George c. TahY, New Haven.
 Ebrarian-Dr. Louis S. Beach, sristol.
 Editor-Dr. Oliver T. Rule, Stam- Ord.
 The Connecticut Dental Hygenists' association elected these officers:
 President, Mrs. Irene Newman, Bridgeport; vice president, Miss
 louise Harris, New Haven: secretary, Mrs. Hubert w. Hart, Stra:rord; treas lrer, Miss Elmere Champagne, New Haven
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
SAIL FOR SAN BLASS.

Carranza Customs Officials and Sol
 diers to Take Possession of Town.
 On board U. S. S. Colorado, La Pas. Mex, April 21 by Radio to San Diego, Cal, April 22.-Carranza custom of ficials, accompanied by 100 soldiers, sailed today on board the steamer Korrigan III from Mazatlan for San Blass, Topic, recently evacuated by Villa forces. to take possession of the town.
 Col. Obregon, brother of the Car ranza general, has been appointed military commandant at Mazatlan.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
Carl Edwin Bergstrom.

Funeral services for Carl Edwin Bcrgstrom were held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from his late home at No 127 Shuttle Meadow avenue and a half hour later from the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. pr. s. G. Ohman officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
 Pall bearers were: Charles Lind gren, Frank Rybeck, Aldred Olson. Arvid Larson, Justus Jonnson and Olaf Svenson. The flower bearers were Olaf Anderson and Enoch Lar son.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
ALLIED WARSHPS.
Reported in Waters North of Stavan-
 ger, Norway.

Copenhag gen, April 22, via London, 5 D. m.-The presence of an Anglo French squadron in the waters to the north of Stavanger, Norway, is re- ported by vessels coming into Copen- hagen A Norwegian coast steamer from these waters says she was stopped and inspected by British warship.
 here of tn presence of German war ships in the North Sea.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
BRITISH CRUISER OPENS FIRE

Highlands, N. J., April 22.-One of the British cruisers doing patrol duty off the entrance of New York harbor alarmed residents in this vicinity shortly after noon today by opening fire with her heavy guns. causing de- tonations which shook windows along the coast. The cruiser was apparent ly engaged in target practice.