davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-Be sure of a com fortable place to live. I have one more nice residence in Kensing- ton that is going to be sold quick ly. $2,55O.00 cash takes it, ball. lance on mortgage. Eight rooms, suitable for one or two families. Furnace, gas, electricity, driven we'll, large veranda, good shade. Two minutes from trolley. J. J. Fitzsimons, Kensington, Tel. 647-4. 6-11-d4x
 --a.I
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
REAL ESTATE FOR sALEF

FOR SALE-Building lot on VegaW6
 near Maple street car Todd protec tOgraph check writer. Must bl sold. William Thiede, Buena Visit Ave Tel. 2212-5 6-9-6dl
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
SERVICE NEWS COLUMN

Do you need work? If you are a discharged soldier or sailor, the use of the column below is offered to you free of charge. See that your quali- ticahons are outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together with your discharge papers, as proof of service. Employers are urged to get in touch with the advertisers in this column by mail. through the Herald Office.
 Sample-John Jcnes, age 27, former private Co. !, prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care Of Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
FOR RSALE-MISCEILANEOUS

FOR SALE-Bath tub and needle
 shower. See MT Nave at Y. M c. A 6-12-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring with quick demounta ble rims, slip covers,
 speedometer, extra tire and rim; in
 best mechanical shape; price $500 for. immediate sale. Schectman's Auto Exchange; Garage, 10 Chest nut St, near Main. 6-13-1d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-Cabbag and lettuca2 plants at 127 Jerome St, New BritN
 ain. 6-9-6dW
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-1917 Studebaker Six,
 seven passenger; newly repainted
 and in excellent condition; price s650 for immediate sale. Schect- mans Auto Exchanges; Garage, 10 Chestnut St., near Main. 6-13-1d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-Good slightly used talk ing machines. $40 Edison $5; $25 Victor $15; $22 Mahogany Grafonola SIP; $50 Mahogany Grafonola $50: $100 Mahogany GrafonoIa s75. Easy terms. Come early The Grafonola Shops, Inc, 138 Main St.
 6-13-1d2
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-Cabinet talking machina (mahogany) and records; sell cheap. reasonable payments if desired little used. Call 447 Arch St.msAa
 bell.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

TO RENT-Four furnished rooms at 19 Court St. 6-9-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

Make your wants known through the Classified col- umn. These little penny advts. are result getters. They are the best selling agents you can find. And they sell their labor cheap, one cent a word. Isn't it worth a trial?
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring, de- mountable wheels, perfect shape,
 R. c. Rudolph, 123 Cherry street.
 Phone 2051. 6-12-d3x
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-Kitchen rang aN4
 en chairs. Address Kingo, UW
 Corner, Kensington. 6-9-6dSI
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS-TWo rooms for light housekeeping and one sin
 gle room. Mrs. Dillon, 2S So. High
 St. 6-12-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

TO RENTING office rooms and one very desirable front room. 160
 Main street. 63f
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
AUTOMOBILES

USED CARS-1918 Oakland, five passenger, like new; 1917 Hupmo- bile, ive-passenger; 1916 Hudson Super-Six; 1916 Dodge touring; 1916 little Buick Six runabout; 1917 Overland delivery, $4OO; 1917 Stude baker, seven passenger; 1916 Stutz, ix-passenger; 1916 and 1917 Fords; 1917 Buick Six, touring; 1917 Buick Four, touring. Price reasonable. Schectman's Auto Exchange; Gar age, 10 Chestnut St., near Main.
 6-13-1d
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

FOR SAUE-Full-bloo Q& Giant rabbits. Thona
 Whiting St.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

TO RENT-Four-rooll- apartment in the center of the city; all improve ments; heat furnished. Call 80 W.
 Main St. or Tel. 381. 6-11-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

TO RENT-A tenement of four nice rooms on the third floor to small
 family at 14 Brook St. 6-11-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

TO RENT-Garage for one car and second floor storage. 113 Maple St.
 6-13-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms;
 impro-~ ements; second floor; adults.
 Rent $25. Inquire 36 Connerton St. 6-12-2dN
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
TO RENT

TO RENT-Garage Apply No. 68
 Hart St., upstairs. 6-13-2dN
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

WANTED--Five or six room rent in good locality, by family of two adults. Box XYZ Herald.
 6-11-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-Upright
 reasonable payments
 447 Arch St., first belI%
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
PETITIONS SCATTERED
 BY AUTO: PLOT SEEN

PHoENiX, June l2-E OEs.en lam. of Cochise county. leader of the hght against the land lease bill pass Cd by ;he last legislature. the referen- 1um petition against which was de clared by the secretary of state today .o he ,acki1g is0 signatures. was run down and painfu,ly injured by an -ui1nobiie last nigh. as he was on a.S Way 10 the capitol with the peti- l-l, according 10 his statement to. night. Mann asserted he recognized the four men in the car. but refused 10 make known their identity.
 Mann said that about l1:30 last night he was hurrying to the capitol 10 file his petition before midnigh, when he Sas struck by the automobile and thrown 10 the pavement in a semi conscious condition. When he recov- cred. he declared. the automobile was not in sight and his referendum pet;- lions were scattered all over the street He gathered up all the sigma lures ne could find. cai.ed a taxicab, and delivered them in tine secretary Jf states office shortly before mid. night At thai time. he said, he did not know the attorney general had said petitions might be filed up to midnight tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
LUKE or ARIZONA" IS POEM
 IN HONOR oF ARIZONA ACE

 The New York Herald of June ! has a poem. Luke of Arizona" by Arthur Chaman. managing editor of the Denver Times and member of the Rocky Mountain Club of New York. The poem is illustrate above by an airplane playing havoc with a lot of German balloons strung together like sausages. and below. by broken airplane with an aviator resting on the ground. supported by one hand while a revolver in the other holds at bay a mob of Germans: Shootin' balloons was jns. ore Q. his habits
 This Luke: Gas bags. it seems. was as easy as rabbits.
 To Luke: Somethin about 'em jus, made the kid sore: He'd have 'em in hares-maybe two. maybe four And then he'd complain cause he coa!dn; find more
 Young Luke. II they penpered his plane with the shells from an Archy.
 Why. Luke Jus, kep; on his wsy-he sure was the starchy
 Kid Luke; When Heinie strung sausage affairs in row. This western-raised wildcat'd lay the By the wreckage he left al! the Ger, mans'd know
 Twas Luke Great was his fight on tie day of his dying
 Brave Luke. steadily doSnwari his sTift s;eed came flying
 With Luke Wounded. he fought with the foes that swarmed fast; No cage for this eaglet Death claim ed him at last. On f'ames scroll that new name with glow unsurpassed
 Spells Luke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
WOUNDED CORPORAL DEAD;
 AsSAILANT UNDER ARREST

MORALES, June l2-Nogales has been the scene Of considerable ex- citement the past few days. and. in fact, for a month past. The colored soldiers of the 25.n Infantry have been shooting each other up to an alarming extent Five dead is the harvest of about a Iaonth. Yesterday evening at about 9 o'clock, Private Carter of C company. shot and mortal ly wounded Corporal Hall of H com pany. Hall died this morning.
 Carter is undergoing investigation by the military police of the 25th in fantry. He claims self defense. Car ter has made no statement as to the origin of the trouble, but it is said by many who know both parties, that it is Of a domestic nature. Both rode to town from the camp in the jitney. and when the jitney arrived in front of the First National bank on Morley avenue, the shooting began. Carter claims that Hall fired the first shot which missed. Carter then fired two shots into Hall. ole bullet entering the stomach and the other the shou,- der.
 Carter was immediately arrested by Captain Duffy and Lieutenant Barry and taken to the guard house at the camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
LAUNCH ARIZONA

PHOENIX. June l2-To bring under irrigation and cultivation more than 2.000. 900 acres of land in Arizona. to save and use every drop of water tha; falls on every Arizona watershed; to bring under water more than double the present amount of land irrigated in the Salt River valley. to solve the problem of possible dry years; to stop the destruction of valuable land by waier-logging. These were the features of a gigantic proposal outlined % inc Maricopa County Realty board tonight by George II. Maxwell. eve cutiNo i.rector of the national reclam- ali T assc, ia;ion, and upon which the board immediately prepared to launch ! reclamation campaign.
 There are nov 300. .eoc acres of land under irrigation and cultivation in the SAli River valley. That can be dou- olei.'' said Mir. Maxwell
 "A million more acres can be irri- gated rom the Colorado river
 The Gi.a river. properly conserved and utilized, would irrigate 5oo.o0o acres more.
 Two million acres is an ul.racon- servative estimate of the total area reclaimab!e in Arizona Fixing the a.. iull gross prcduc;ion of the land alone at Si10 all acre, We would have $a0O.- eH1,30D added every year 10 cur agri- cultural products. and that does not take account of ;he enormous value of the power tha; would be developed"
 Following MT. Maxwelrs address, i, was decided to name ten representa- i've members of the board 10 confer with him on his proposal 10 organize for the opening of the campaign to conquer the desert"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
LAST MEMBER OF
 FAMED ExpEDlrioN
GOES TO REWARD


 PHOENlN. June F. Vii jam W. Hawkins. whose death occurred at St. JCsephs hospital in this city last Sat urday evening. was the sole suryiy- iE6 member of Major Powell fanous party which explored the Grand Can yan in 1s5s
 Major Powells party consisted of about 25 men. boats for the journey being launched where the Union Pae- ifc railroad crosses the Green river in Wyoming.
 Exploration o: ;he canyon was com. plete. some members of .h4 party go- ing as far as Yuma Two members became frightened at tire rapids, and deserted the part!,. OF 7 @ perish from thirst while attempting to crcss the desert. Major Poweirs party is cred fled with having discovered the Grand canyon.
 After the expedition. Mir. Hawkins went into southern Utah. where he lo- cated in Pine valley. Later he moved to Gila valley, Arizona. and thence to Graham county. where he resided 5 years. He was justice Of the peace at Eden many years and was also a prominent rancher in that community. The deceased was 8 years old, and his death followed j ;wo-day illness of pneumonia. He had been resi- dent Of Iesa since last fall and is survived by six or seven sons, two of whom reside near Mesa.
 The body was taken to Eden. Gra- ham county. the old home, for funeral services and burial
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
PROMINENT EDUCATOR OF
 MEXICO TO VISIT TUCSON
 FOR U. A. COMMENCEMENT

TUCSON. June 12-An honor guest of the University of Arizona during commencement week will be Senor Mecias, rector of the National Unive.- sity Of Mexico. al Mexico City. one of the foremost educators of the sister republic, who will arrive in Tucson Saturday, continuing the exchange of international scholaristic amenities be- gun by the visit to the National Uni versity Of Mexico a fortnight ago, of President Von KleinSmid of the U. of A.
 Dr. Von KIeinSmid. who returned this afternoon from Mexico City, com ing via Monterey to SaitiHo and thence across the border by way of Laredo, was accompanied as far as the in- ternat:onaI line by the commission of educators which met him at this point upon the trip south and escorted him to his destination For four days the president of the Arizona state univer- sity was the guest of the National University of Mexico. a period which Dr. Won KleinSmid declares to be one of the pleasantest, as well as most interesting of his pedagogic career. He was accorded every courtesy and honor alike by the collegiate body and government officials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
PHOENIX GROWS RAPIDLY

PHOENlN. June I2-Phoenix i. making rario growth iH population, as " I a9 ;ctitional business e< D. lishments, according 10 data recently compiled by the local chamber of commerce
 The government census figures for the year 1919 showed this city to have population Of 1I,l34. The estimated number of residents. which was gain ed through official sources, shows a population of 30.332 for 1918. or a gain of 19.19s in eight years. Those who are in close touch with the situa- ton here are of the opinion that the gain will be much larger during the next eight years than in the past.
 The population of Maricopa county and the state have also shown very substantial growth. The government census reports show a population Of 2O,457 for the county in 1900 and the estimated figures for the end of 1918 show that 7o.254 people re side with in its boundaries. The state has prac- ticaly doubled in population during the past seven years. The census of 1910 shows a population of 2O4 1854. and the recent data shows 4O9,2O3.
 Preparations are 10 be made in the near future for the gathering of the government census for 1920 and it Is anticipated that this city and county. as we'll as the remainder of the state. win show even more a decided in- crease than during the past two years The war ban being lifted on the erect ing of houses and the general bright
 ltl 5k of business conditions will cause thousands of persons to make the.r home here who could not during st few years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
PAGE FIVE
GEN ERAt CAeEll
ANNOuNC Es BIDS


 SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 12. Ma jor General D. C. Cabell, southern department comma nder. announced Wednesday the awarding of Mexican border project contracts to Weston & kroeger. of San Antonio in the sum of $l.I10.0o0. and other groups of the improvement work, making the total of sl.1oo,00o. Thiriy-six stations and posts along the Rio Grande in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona will be i'm .,roved
 Major F. G. Chamberlain of San project, states that work will begin within a few weeks
 The bids were for labor only, as the government intends to supply all the materials to be used from surplus stocks which have accumulated dur ing the war. There are approximate iy 12,0G0.090 feet of lumber, consigned to the Mexican border project, either already loaded or being loaded on cars. !. is thought ,he Y crk vii! be started iii the next few weeks.
 Group D covers the work at COlum- bus. N M., and the amount of that bid was $2j0.O0J. The buildings at D5ugias, Nogales. Fort Hrachuca and Naco was chased ae grclp F. and i: will cost S32G01o
 l. was announced today lhi. shingie roofs will be used along tbe entire border This question has been dis cussed frequently between General Ca6ell and other officers in the de- partmen;. Some building experts fla vored paper. but General Cabell was for the shingle roof construction from the beginning. The strong winds have town the paper roofs away frequent ly and have caused great expenditures by the government for replacing them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
FRANCIS REPORTS LOSS

PHOENIX. June l2.--A referendum petition brought here by Charles T. Francis. member of the legislature. from Bisbee. for fling against the bill passed by the legislature. placing au- tomobiles plying for hire in the state under the jurisdiction O. the corpora ton commission, has been stolen, or has disappeared. according 10 the statement of Mr Francis tonight. As today marked the close Of the period within which referendum petitions could be sled. the regulations govern ing iitnsy busses and auto stage and truck lines will go into effect without further opposition.
 The failure Of another referendum petition was announced today by R. ', McGilien, acting secretary of state This was filed against the land lease flaw and the official canvass showed that .he petition carried only 2l1S names, whereas. i; was said. a59S sig natures is the per cent of the total of registered voters required 10 refer any measure 10 ;he people The status of the land lease law. as an emergency masure not carrying the executive signature, still is undecided. the ref erendum petition having been filed by it's opponents in an effort to block il should il be upheld in the cour.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
SURVEY FOR WATER PROJECT

MESA, June 12.-Necessity for ai- ditionaI water storage facilities to sup ply future water needs of the Salt River valley vii result in the Water Users association sending an engi- neering expedition 10 Norman FIa:s next week
 Advisability and feasibility Of con structing a sub reservoir and dam at Norman Flats will be determined by the association on the report submit ted by this expedition. The expedi- tion will consist of 12 men, four months work having been planned. Norman Flats is located midway be- tween Mesa and Fish Creek. in the Salt river basin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
PAPAGO CHIEF TONGUE IS
 TONGUE SPOKEN
IN REEDE CASE

TUCSON, June 12.-Only two moro Papago witnesses remain on the hori- zon of the trial Of John Reele fOV tho murder of Mariana Miranda. in the federal court. Then it is expected the tedious process of trans iat tfon win be eliminated and the proceedings viii gather speed in the English language.
 Both the prosecution as well as tho defense has been hampered coBsid- erab,y by the necessity of trsnslasipg into Papago mood and lenses and court; attorneys and jury have strain ed every effort irrespective of .paFsScu- lar interest, in arriving at tho ideas back of the guteral copglenerstioa ha; is Papago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
RICK EN6ACkER TO
FLY lN PHOENIX
Spells Luke.

PHOENIX, June l2-Capt Eid:. Rickenbacker. premier ace Of the United States flying corps, may pilot one Of the big planes in the aero tour namen. to be held here June ZS in honor Of the memory 0i Lieut. Frank Luke, Phoenix aviator, who was killed on the French front after meteoric career This reimbursement was made tonight by the citizens committee whicl is making arrangements for the event.
 Captain RickenbicHer is expected 10 reach Los Angeles from the east June 2l. and tonight a telegram was dis patched, ask.1g him if possible to come 10 Phoenix on the 2Sth and pilot one of the twelve planes which will appear here.
 IL is intended by the citizens com mittee that the tournament besides honoring Lieutenant Luke's memory, will provide substantial nucleus for a fund to construct on airdome here :o perpuate his fame as an air fight
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

At II a. m. next Sunday the minis ter will speak of Paul, the Slave of Jesus Christ" Whether we realize it or not, we are all the slaves or ser wants of come master. Paul felt that the greatness of his life was due to the fact that he was chosen to be- come the slave of Jesus Christ. If your life k below par. or below your own ideal. is 1t possible that N is due to the fact that you are serving the wrong master? s. s. with classes for all at 10 .. ID. C. W. STARK.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
COLLECT MANY FINES

YUMA, June 10.-Since January 1 of this year the Yuma county attor- ney's office has paid into the county treasury S4,265. This represents the fines collected from bootleggers The cost of prosecution has been less than $2.O00. leaving a balance for the coun- ty of more than 5000. During the same period of time in 1918 fines of bootleggers amounted to $5S5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
GUARD POWER HOUSES

PHOENlX. June r. To preclude the possibilities of strike disturbances or damage at power plants operated by the Salt River valley Water Users association. guards. specially deputiz- ed by Sheriff Montgomery were es- tablished at the three valley stations and ;he Roosevelt dam yesterday. This step was taken merely as safety first measure, officers of the associa. ton ayer-ed. Striking members of ihe electrical workers union and their sSmpathi1ers have so far conducted themselves in an orderly manner and officials Of the association are not an. ;icipating trouble of any nature. they stated.
 There has been no demonstration Of any nature whatever. il was announc. ed today. but the fac; that there were 10 wire connections with Roosevelt, dam was taken hy many 10 carry much significance. No cause for the seveTing of communications was an- nounced al the Water Users associa. ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15
vAou,s BURNED
rovors's soDv

TovoTE's BODY ! TUCSON. June l2.-A letter giving 1 the details of the death of w. Tovote,
 the mining engineer. a; the hands of ' Yaquis, has been received at the of
 fee of Julius kru,tschniit, Jr.. south
 western manager of the American Smelling Refining company. from | Harold s. Gay. at Ma;ape. Sonora,
 From this letter it is learned that the
 remains of the three victims of the
 ambuscade were burned by the SOL diers sent in pursui, Of the Iaquis anu the bones thrown in one grave Mir. Gray suggests that these bones
 cou d be removed to SuaqIi some
 time and buried in the cemetery there and q monument pla ced over it for
 Mir. Tovote. if his family wished it. The letter con,inuei: According
 to the word have received here. MT. Toyo;e did not wish 70 come out th.s way. as he was afraid of the laqus.
 Bu, he was staying a; the houSC of Consuelo Maldonado. who runs the store for the proeresso company Nr. Maldonado was coming out himself.
 going to Nogales. He said i; was I perfectly safe and the easy two days ride in the trucks rather than the ! horseback ride to Nacozari overcame his fears He was riding or the front truck Consueio Maldonado was On
 the front seat Of The second truck and the two helpers were sitting in the rear. The leading truck was new
 and on is frs; IT'D and was not
 working well The cylinders stucS
 when il got too hot They had come abcu; h miles from the river town and had abou: reached the foot O: , the frs long grade over the mountain
 when the leading truch ran into the
 ambush of about 2V Yaqu4s. MT To
 vote was killed dead at the frs, vol ley and fell from the machine. The driver slowed down and looked back to be sure that he was dead and then
 put on all speed and got away 9a:
 the truck soon heated and stuck and
 he was afraid to wait for i; 10 cool. so he came on on foot The helper on his truck jumped and ran when
 the truck slowed down, but was killed before he go; far.
 The second truck vas stopped by the first volley, probably by cut wire. and the three jumped and ran.
 As Maldonado was very large and fat he dii not get very far before he
 tired and the Yaquis overlook and Killed Elm. The other two escaped.
 enc wounded. This happened a; lo o'clock Saturday morning. May 3l i The soldiers reached there fate last night and could do nothing, until this | morning. That was nearly 4S hours after the killing and the bodies were badly decomposed, besides having been torn by the buzzards."
 Metape is to miles east of La Colo rada and the pace Of the killing is
 70 miles further on. Suaqui is seven miles from the Progresso mine. To- vote had been over 10 examine the
 Gloria mine. The trucks were burned by the Yaquis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15

Yucca-McCracken silver-lead nine ships 4o-ton car running about 7O Fer cent lead.
 Patagonia gets new 75 acre tz1et of land to be placed on market ln lsea
 Naco-War department to ereea Sl.r 0000O worth of local inprUveDaueR
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15

Chandler-$l00.00O products Com pany organized; warehouse with cap acity between 20 and 90 tons plan ned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-15

Phoenix-Work on new road sys- tenn to start in few weeks.