davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
HUGS LAWYER IN COURT
Judge eompeIs Woman To Embrace
Him To sHon How She Suffered.

With i young lawyer as an example.
Mrs. Josephine Eapoalto OF Bayonns.
N. J.. In the Police Court OF that CITY.
was compelled To demonstrate hoH :
man had annoyed her by hugEinx her
The man Va held I'm $1,000 bail for
the Grand Jury.
Mrs. opposite. sho Is only f6.
charged Geraldine powese, II. With
having earessed her against her I'll
while her husband vas away
Show me What the man did szI1
Recorder William ]. Cain. Hug thai
man over there AZ you say fkaI
Poweae Rugged yuu-
Mrs EapoaIIo threw her arms about
David IIpzehultz. counsel for PoEsse.
and pressed him to her with ; vim
that brought the color TO the ehseEs
of the onlookers. - well rs the par
Elephants.
That siiI do said the Recorder :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
FOUND.
MILTON A. SULLIVAN
FIRMS FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
: Western Maryland Trim Huns Into
n Open switch At vet Darbla.

Eight persons were injured SaIur-
day evening, when the DuTbIn and
Hlkins local westbound. Of the West
ern Maryland Railway, ran Into IN
open switch at West DurbIn. u. Va.
The engine turned over. but the
coaches did not leave the track. En-
glneer Charles Twigg and Fireman
o. L. Hovatter escaped b. jumping.
Evidence that the switch had been
tempered with caused General Man
ager 5. Ennes and Chief Surgeon DR..
D. z. Dunott, OF Baltimore. 70 hurry
to the scene by special train. accom-
panied by other officials and detect
Ives,
This Is the second serious passen-
ger wreck on this division within five
days. the West Virginia Limited hay-
ing been derailed at Monrose On Mon
1ay night,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
IH.MEMoRIAM.

In sd but losInK rszzsH.bra nee Of ny dsar Eazz
and Who did tulY : 1873. aged " years -
months.
Once our Ean= uzz bright and hASpy.
Oh hos - il sAa 10 part
For ms dear lsfias husband
Has forever passed away
never zhzIl faEEst hin.
While n tbs verdi | stay.
knoH thai b shall meet me
When CD ezlls Hs zsay.
On the mIHaFY aI that morning,
When - It'd zHa4n1 hla bed
TIL dssIh zIoIe upsn him softly.
And - me- he soul had led
We ms n sonnk fopt steps.
We mIzz h smiling fasa.
We mizs hi Ind and willing hands
We mia hin sxer1 place
Fare 4eII. Farewell my hu AtAnd dear,
spenf sofns I'D and lonely hours,
Sleep dear husband and take your rest
God to1k Yeu hume. be thought IL best.
aleen IN dsAT husband and take your rect,
God tnaE .uu hnna he thought u beat.
II Naz hard indeed To part from thes.
But Ged.z strong ann supported thes.
- His WIFI. SAVANNAH { HTsIz=
Il aE.ozT ~ ny DEAR SATHEn
Oh ven nat for me my son dear
have gone 70 rest you need not fear
~ alaY 2aa short - nov you Aee.
But do prepare 10 follow me.
Flowers may withsr.
Flowers may die.
Every one may forget him,
hui never will |
n ma ONLY son, wa , srAIa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
ID Z soll WEST MAIN STREET.
WESTMINSTER MARYLAND.

inYl p tt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
Used To IL.

So you think you ean stand the
ardnous duties OF a variety aetor7
Yon know In our play We Ind oeeas-
lon to throw you down : thIFIy-foot
fight Of stairs into n barrel Of rain
Hater7"
Il think | can stand Il ] vas =
lax-colIector for three years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

THERE'S A TIME TO HI COAL
IusT As THERE'S : Tt TO
MAE HAY. Nobody would min Of
going out 10 cut load - ~ next
I'll Or winter, when i rs needed.
N, there's time the people IN aaT-
m Ilme--now IFS coaI-hnIlH. tine.
Order today OF Smith { HeIIsaldeT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
ATTENTION.!

All persons holding petitions
containing names of voters for
the submission of > vote on
the uorquestionin this Coun-
y this fall are requested to send
or present same TO the Secreta-
y on or before AUGUST st.
Iulx Z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
NOTICE TO nix USERS.

Re the undersigned have agreed 70
rise the price Of milk 70 seven eents
quart and cents PINT - II rEIail
customers. beginning August |. Ieig
d. X. GILMAN.
c. A. SCHAEFFEK.
HERR FARM DAIRY.
GEO. ". HUNTER,
j. L. BREITWEIsER.
IIIIY zIzIf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
AUTO HIRIHGf

| will hire my Auto for hauling pas.
sengers 1t 3 p. m. during the .esk day
and III day on Sunday u : reasonable
rate. Call 39-R. julY21
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
WHERE TO WORSHIP TODAY

Methodist Episcopal church, Wilbur
Fisk, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.
M. E. O. Witcomb, superintendent
Public worship II a. M, subject, THE
Most Practical Thing in the World ;"
The evening services will be in con-
nection with the baccalaureate ser
vice at the Normal auditorium.
Congregational church. During the
absence of Rev. Hand who was called
to the home of his parents in Cali
fornia on account of the death of his
father, Rev. c. H. Churchill of this
city will fill the pulpit. Rev. Church
i'll has held a number of successful
pastorates in Nebraska and other
places and though at the present time
he is not actively engaged in minis
terial work he is a regular member
of the Arizona Congregational Con-
ference.
Christian church. J. r. Rountree,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Chas H. Prather. superintendent AT
II o'clock the children of the Sun
day school will give a splendid pro-
gram in observance of Children's day
for Missions. Following the service
there will be a meeting of the Off
cial board of the church. EndeavoI
society at 7:15. The congregation will
join in the baccalaureate services al
the Normal auditorium so there will
be no evening worship.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
TEMPEAN TONIGHT

Dainty, magnetic Marguerite Clark,
the idol of millions of photoplay fans,
is the star of the Famous Players
Film company's screen adaptation of
Mark Twain's fanciful romance, The
Prince and the Pauper,' which will be
seen at the Tempean's two shows this
evening. "The Prince and the Paup--
err is the first work of Americas
greatest humorist to be presented to
the motion picture public. 1t is the
sort of story that all will delight in
and the whole photo production is
one that can well be called part of
a liberal education, since it introduces
to the motion picture fans the work
of one of the nations greatest men
of letters. In the double role of the
lowly pauper and the high. spirited
but democratic little prince, Marguer-
lite Clark does the most artistic work
of her career.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
ORGANIZATION

committee of
Each who subscribed
of Incorporation will become
participate in all the affairs of
A majority
stock will elect officers
the Articles of Incorporation who will that time
corporation be organized
value
Strickland will
capital stock the assignment the
out of which he will contribute all the
leaving all the raised by subscription
Thus the promotion including property
will corporation
organized shall follow the
stock will be offered for until
shall such further
plying with the and erecting machinery
predicted will probably
the Corporation Commission
whatever Leaving the largest possible
the original ineorporaors and stockholders
When l.
property
large showing of minerazed
Strickland
of all intimate
period thirty
is ample. While there always the
proposition under ground the committee
which they believe fraugh
noted that stock to be sold the
and the sale liability
cash
tenth month
ask for credit anywhere In light
justified business who reside
offer the opportunity of
bors and friends
all engaged in ordinary
standing is open to the closest investigation
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
HISTORY

the year. Louis Company began operations in
the wnnifed district north Macopa 1t is reported
they time all supplies
had to be hauled from Mareopa the main line of the Southern
the mistake expanding all available development and
placed purchase mortgage the property When their money was
exhausted stricl
land mining engineer graduate of the Royal School Mines of
When Mr. Strickland reached the property the first thing which
superintendent the
value of that character of To his surprise the reply was
that had no value and had never been The OF
the sinking the shaft had followed large bodies of this
character of Mr. Strickland immediately set about to test the
value TOOK OK p 10 d bt o
thoroughly sampled the property and obtained general
exclusive of specimen of little $4,000 per ton
depth $50 the shaft then
distance of
vein which proved to be free milling thirty inches
n thickness averaging by $3.50
Eated that information the secretary with Mr. Strickland
ever the money
expended then upwards
of M 100000 they refused furnish further funds The mortgage
held by Smith of Phoenix Arizona who aeward fore
closed and obtained title to the property which has since been
& ~ FOR 600 90 onenuentv he refused 70 lease
any periods property
Valley Bank and thereafter transferred the Valley Bank
During years thoroughly
the sterling value of this that he constantly hoped
time control of Mr. Sims Ely of the
Adjustment Company for Mr. Strickland account of his
o
uted by which Strickland would have two years in which to pay
Mr. Strickland himself Mr. Fisher
Phoenix Arizona together they have secured
including the original and
1887 and the testimony various lessees
living
information that the free milling ledge
of drift
informed he had struck shaft
experimentation and it
uniting depth. They also
been done of the main
90-foot level
and obtained it reasonable
believe that with the cleaning out and mbrs of the old
accessible milling
the and which milling
Mr. Strickland averaged $3.50
tona and which showed $4,000 plates when miled
reasonable that between the 90oot level
inclined portion of the shaft there
thick approximately, $4,000.
all obanabe, it also reasonable
far have
claim
dollar the obtained
old redscover
information
expenditure bodies which believed
be of times the
the office of
inspection samples of the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday school at 10; morning SER
mon at II, subject, THE Sign of the
Prophet" Evening sermon at s sub
ject, Running With Horsemen," Rev.
Forcythe will preach at both hours.
Episcopal Church
Sunday school at GAS. Rav. Fran
els Boy viii conduct the morning wor.
ship at II.
Christian Science
Christian Science services will he
held today at the K. of P hall. Sub
icct: God. the only cause and ere
yator" Golden Text, Ist., As Is. Il am
the Lord your Holy One. the Creator
or Israel, your King" Sunday school
at 9:45.
The DAVIS program is as follows:
Priesthood meeting at 500 in First
Ward 1t $3.50 in Alma and Mesa
second ware Sunday schopl normal
classes. At 1000 High Col ,c'i session:
a. Tabernacle. At 10:3 80 SSu idav s't.an
in all wards. Fast service in all wards
except FIST at II. Ifeach rs al
S:0G D. m.
Methodist Chur CT
Sunday school at 1000. Prearhil
at 400 subject, THE Purpose of t'u
| EartEly Life" Combined Epworsl
League and preaching service q
s p. m. Subject. mo Failures Witt
Cod Rev. Summers will preach n
| both hours.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

dead and lying on the ground near
town. Arriving on the scene they
found neither dead man nor any evil
denee OF lying. Digging into the mys-
tery, it was ascertained that three
AustIians had made their bed on the
ground and when two of them arose
yesterday they could not arouse the
third, who was. so they considered,
dead; hence the hurry call. Evidently
they We're mistaken for where the
man had lain were his tracks show
ing that he had arisen and walked
away.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
PROPOSED OPERATIONS

committee
which
Mr. Strickland will be
cleaning
the bodies mentioned elsewhere If
encountered believe they will be- the
There need be little of
his oden
subsequent lesses all of whom
that leangs profitable
sale will be applied
will be paid
neced with organization will
property except
will during preim-
inary operat
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

free, and whatever slaughter happens
will be accompanied in a qriet, or
derby manner with due regard to the
tender sensibilities -of the fair sex.
Mere man will pay the usual quarter,
and the game promises to be worth
the price.
THEN I'll COME BACK TO YOUv
Alice Brady, popular star of tie
movies plays the lead tonight at the
Majestic theater in I'll Come Back to
YOU This story ran serially in the
Metropolitan magazine, with its sweet
love story, its nerve racking scenes
and its rivalry, is full of thrilling ac-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
SOME MUSIC TODAY

The band has an interesting pro-
gram arranged for it's concert on the
plaza this evVhing at $50 o'clock.
Some old time and some new musical
numbers are on the bill and first
class music is promised from start
to finish. Following is the program:
March, Arabia ..............B Buck
Overture "Troubador'' .. Meyers
Waltz Just for a Girl" Ball
Serenade Visions of Yesterday 80.
.......... ....... Rosenkraus
March Loyalty ..-............K King
Serenade "A Night in June. 49,. King
Porterican dance "Manana" /. .Missud
March "Idora Park" .. Brooks
The Star Spangled Banner"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
ORES

which show value from the which depth
upwards $4,000 Pritc suphate bearing
gold which shows
with
shipped assayed high $4,000 prs
half Phoenix
$221oO 1t estimated that this
all SIG to sSSoo
the workings
is thoroughly developed easily
feasible
the mouth of the shaft When
pyrlc shipped smelers
very
n by
Strickland engineer of the All
of high Walt
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
ART EXHIBIT

There will be an exhibit of work
done. in the Industrial Arts building
at the Normal beginning Monday,
June 5th and continuing until Thurs
day evening In connection with this
display some fifty-five colored etch-
ings and wood block prints by Cali
fornia artists will be shown. These
will be for sale. The public is cor
daily invited to visit this exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
SALE A SUCCESS

rhe Parcel Post sale held yesterday
by the ladies of the Methodist church
was a success in every particular. The
day created very active demand for
the delicious ice cream and cake dis
pensed on the occasion by the young
ladies of Mrs. H. P. Grahams class of
the Baptist Sunday school,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Mesa News Notes
INDIAN SCHOOL, BAND SECURED

Arrangements have been made, by
the band committee of the prepared
ness celebration July ga with the In
dian School band for their services
during both days. In addition to play
ing in the parade the band will give
concerts at intervals.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
FOCAL OUT AGAIN

For the first time since early last
week when he was injured in an
auto accident on the highway be-
tween here and Phoenix. Frank FOCAL
was out and on the street yesterday
afternoon. A leg that was hurt when
the car turned over is still giving
some pain and makes clutches neces-
sary to successful navigation.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

is tonight's offering at the opera
house. A Broncho film in two parts
Shorty Turns Actor will be shown,
also The Rent Jumpers" Ambrose
Lofty Perch" "A Journeys End and
"a Keystone comedy four single reels,
complete the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs J. II. Reeves and her daugh-
ters, Misses Mable and Iva left yes
terday morning for Orange, Calf. They
will return in time for Miss Iva Reeves
to resume her duties at teacher in
the schools here.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
CASE DISMISSED

Mrs. Hugh Stapley of this city was
brought before Judge Kingsbury yes
terday on a charge of disturbing the
peace of Mrs. Matte Warn, who made
the complaint The case was dis
missed
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
BASE BALL TODAY

The Phoenix Braves win venture
over the river this afternoon in an
endeavor to take the scalps of the
Mesa Gems. and said Gems swear by
the beard of the goat that they will
fool them a lot At any rate it is to
be ladies' day,-all ladies being admitted
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
WILL RESIDE IN SALT LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and family
leave today for Salt Lake where they
will make their home. The friends of
Miss Mabel Norris met at her home
and gave her good bye party on Fri
dav night.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
PRE- ORGANIZATION OPPORTUNITY, JUNE 10, 1916

having filled with mineral
partly metallic and partly metal bearing"
There
the and highly probable there others which
found below that
readily developed
central system of working 1t remarkable fact that these
entirely
We have With simple
metallurgsts point of view; there complications"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
GEOLOGY

Strickland E. NJ, shows that the
which found both
pink
dore
very metallic
within the walls fssure which
ing
internal and
walls of detached the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
FISHING TRIP TO ROOSEVELT

w. K. Bowen and three other gen.
tlemcn motored to Roosevelt yester-
day morning where they will put in
a day or so fishing.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Tempe News Notes
BACCALAUREATE At
TN S. TONIGHT

The baccalaureate address to the
1916 senior class of the Normal will
be delivered this evening by Dean
Scarlet of Trinity Cathedral of
Phoenix. The service will be held in
the Normal auditorium commencing
at eight o'clock and a short program
has been arranged.
The various churches of the town
will dispense with the usual Sunday
evening service tonight and all of
the congregation will attend the bac-
calaureate service.
The program is:
Invocation. ....... Rev. Wilbur Fisk
Music Young Ladies Chorus
Address. .............De Dean Scarlet
Benediction. ..... Rev. N. A. Coxsey
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
OFF TO GLOBE

Carl Chase, second baseman for the
Tempe Bears, and student of the
Normal the recent term left last night
for Globe where he intends to spend
the summer.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
DOWN FROM RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewart arrived
in the valley yesterday from the
Stewart ranch near Mayer. and will
visit for a short while with relatives
here.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
CORONER NOT NEEDED

Constable Burton and Judge Kings
bury coroner. responded to a hurry
call Yesterday morning to look after
dead man who was reported to be both
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
COMEDY PROGRAM

A change from long features to a
good comedy show consisting of four
single reel subjects and one aYo reeler
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad. will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

MUSIC STUDIO-S06 Mill Ave-,
Tempe Mrs. Lillian Williams, teach
er of string or wind instruments.
Summer rates. (Adv)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

church. A splendid program, includ-
ing the installation of new members
has been planned.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

FOR SALE-Two sanitary couches
with mattresses. in splendid Condition.
Call at 94S Van Ness Ave, Tempe,
AriZ. k
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

'uvo noK ugql sIemolsno sIom
oas IIEM pc 1ugM " 93!JJo uBolIquo
-eH eqL le ugWs9Ies eIll!i 9th
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
c. w. B, M.

The regular June meeting of the
Christian Womans Board of Mis-
sions will be held Monday evening
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

A. B. C.-LiboId shaft CO. and two
veins caught in X cut at IS It. depth.
R.-This is the vein which on Scarlet
ground contiguous carries high grade
pyrites at depth of 100 #.
D.-Another vein yielding pay assays.
E.-BIack or haematite vein.
F.-Unon shaft
G-Outcrop Of vein found in 1887
in $50 #. cross cut.
n. 1.-Two veins from which heavy
shipments of rich pyrites are, said to
have been made.
J.-50-ft level run some 230 fl.
north from shaft and stopped out.
K.-so #. level run ITO #. north in
fine ore which was stopped out.
Level started by H. S. in 1888,
ran some 5 #. each way in fine ore.
M.-Proposed new level So #. below
The latter mentioned for while the vein
is large and continuous down the shaft
it is all virgin ground.
N.-This is position of vein extension
as determined by H. S.
176 #. depth.
Proposed x-cut to catch the vein
and, further west, others.
GA small vein crossing shaft but
not sampled.
R.-20 ms. vein sampIng $3.50 per
ton in gold.
S.-West X-cut and proposed extern
sion to the vein at this depth.
T.-5 #. vein of about $500 ore.
U.-Same vein as at r.
V.-Vein averaging, at X cut, 80 ms.
of quartz of $3.50 per tor value.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Diagram
Of Old
Workings

The organization sale will open June 10TH 1916 and
blanks will be obainable at the office of Fred B.
send Arizona Bank Building office of Robert S.
Fisher Goodrich Block in Phoenix, Arizona,
subscriptions will be registered in the order
cept- 1nasmuch the amount of stock be sold is
small and large number have already applied for sub
scrpton privileges behooves desiring to sub
scribe to CALL write wire J. w. Wagner Trustee,
Phoenix without delay. Receipts will be
above date for subscriptions their order
Moneys received after the subscriptions complete
will be returned
SUBSCRIPTION
j. w. Wagner, Trustee
22l Goodrich Block, Phoenix Arizona.
Enclosed find $.........--., by: .....,........
for which please Observation-Disclosures. shares
of REORGANIZATION subscription stock of NORTH
MARICOPA GOLD MINING COMPANY at ten cents
per share, as per Republican ad of June 4th.
1910
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

Jay F. Alkire
Mcneil Company
Herbert Strickland
Mining Engineer
j. o. Sexson
Trustee
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

Chas. Spence
Pres. Glendale State Bank
Robert S. Fisher
Lawyer
J. ]. Pagan,
Asst. Cashier Central Bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-09
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

My sister Gladdis was setting in the
setting room eating chesnuts out Of a
bag and reeding, and I looked in the
door and then came all the way in,
saying, Watts you eating, Gladdis,
chestnuts?
Have sect and Ill nd out, sed
Gladdis going on eating them and
reeding.
Give me one, Gladdis? / sed.
I will not, sed Gladdis, you wooden
go an errand for me wen I wunted
you, to this morning, wood you?
Certeny I wood, sed, And I kepp
on looking at her eating them and
reeding and then T sed. You better
give me one, Gladdis, because you
owe me one.
How do you cure that out? sed
Gladdis.
I saw the bag up in your room
and took one, and it had a werm in
1t, and I ate it before I found out, so
you, owe me a good one for it, sed
Nuthing doing, it served you rite
for taking it without permission, sed
Gladdis.
Yes, but if I hadent of took it you
mite of ate the wer,n, look wat I saw
ed you frum, I sed.
The matter is ended, sed Gladdis
And she kepp on eating them and
|reeding, and after vile T sed, May
be some more Of them have werms
in, maybe you'll eat big werm your
self, 0 boy, o boy.
Stop sutch tawk, sed Gladdis And
made face and looked in the bag
and I sed, Worms taist fearse, and
they give you things, to, they give
you tie fold fever and indigestion and
everything.
Will you get out Of heer? sed Glad
dis.
I, Maybe you've ate some already
without knowing it, sed, if you don't
chew on them mulch you mite not
taist them.
Heer, eat them all, and T ony hope
they have snakes In them, sed Glad
dis. And she throo the bag at me as
hard as she could, not being very
hard, and the chestnuts went in 5
direckshins. ony being chestnuts
left, and I picked them up and ate
them and there wasent werm in eny
of them.