davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

If you, who arc reading this statementabout the new Fruit Treat. ment, ever have Stomach Trouble. try "Ffuit.a'tires". Get . 25c. boz ofthese intensified juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes-comblnsd with tonies-and ses for yourself how quickly such troubles as Gas, Belehlng, Indigestion. Pain aftsr eating, Constipation, Bilious attacks, nervous headaches and sleeplessness completely disappear.
 Mr. Geo. P. swayne Of Ashland. NH. writes: "For some time. I was troubled with Terrible Pains in my stomach so bad I was forced to 70 to bed. Twas recommended to try ths fruitmedieine, "Fruit.a.tires". After using the second boI, got relief and now I am troubled no more".
 25c, and 5oc.-at all dealers or sent by Fruit.a.tives Limited, ogdensburg, NY,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
JOCKEY BADLY HURT

Saratoga Springs, N. T.. Aug, s.-- steeplechase Jockey William Heating who suffered a severe head injury in fall at the track yesterday, was still unconscious this forenoon but . slight improvement in his condition was reported at the hospital. Heating was riding Glen Reagh in the second race and was leading by four lengths .m the fifteenth jump when his mount stumbled
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
RELIGIOUS TENSION IN
 INDIA IS SUBSIDlhG
Bi,ies feeilng Between Hindus and Moslems, Watch Caussd Reoeni
 Riots, ls Reported Dying Down,

Riots, ls Reported Dying Down,
 Londen, Aug, s.-plspatchss from India ststs that the tension between the Hindus and Moslsms which caused serious TletinE ih Delhi s fortnight ago has partially suhsidei though the situation is beinG carefully watched by the authorities who are taking extra precautions 10 pFsreni a renewal of riolins on the occasion of the forthcoming auhaFFam fssti- val,
 Two of lhs Nsrnseular papers. the Tel and the AFEun, Al Delhi, eontre- vert the official statement that nc rioters ssEs killed by the military Ire.
 The hrsl official reports received al the India offiee here stated that all the deaths were due to street fighting between th Hindu and Meslsms. and none by the firing, but later official dispatches said two deaths had been caused by firing by armed police. Re- ports charging that the military fred on the people and killed some of them bring official reply that 1t was not the military but the police who killed two in the course Of the disor- ders.
 According to the official report 10 the India office. the aceentuation of communal strife at Delhi began with the approach of the festival of Bak-, rib, The feature of this festival, which is observed by the Mohamme- dams, h the sacrifice of cows, animals which the Hindus hold Aacrsd. Clashes between the Moslems and Hindus are not unusual at this observance, and many deaths occurred st similar riots at Behar sir years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
PEpIOw WIRELESS OPERATOR

Albert Peplow, formerly with the etudebaker Automobile company Of this city, was visiting in town today. He has just returned from Panama, Ban Pedro, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mir. Peplau leaves today for the Gulf of Mexico ports and Bal- bes. MT. Peplow is wireless op- srator.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

must be good, and brought 1t home to me and advised me to try 1t. After taking one bottle was able to eat, and after six bottles 1 was doing my own work, which hadn't been able to do for years. l have a new baby who is doing nicely. and am still taking the Vege- table Compound and feeling Letter than have for four years. The medicine is surelywonderful andagood thing tohave in the house. Mrs. GEORGE STINK, Minnesota Junction, Wisconsin.
 4 countrywide canvass of purchasers of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound reports g per cent. benefited. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

forces pursuing the Sea Paulo rsbelf have suffered heavy losses. and it h asserted that two trainloads e wounded have arrived at sao Paul, city.
 An earlier dispatch from the cer respondent said that, after capturing Botugatu, . federal column proceeded In the direction of Itarare. near the border of Parana state. again coming in contact with the rebela Other rebel forces were said to have taken up positions near Botugatu.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
HOPES FOR UNDERSTANDING
Haig Tells Quinn He Wants Pa1na
 nent Anglo-American FriendAhip.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. s.--Hops for a sympathetic understanding be- tween the United States and Great Britain, which may continue for all time and become still closer" was ex- pressed in q message from Sir Doug las Haig, former n-chief of the British army, to John R. Quinn. national commander of the American Legion, on the tenth ami versary of the beginning of the World War. The message echoed the senti- ments of Commander Quinn express ed in recent telegram to Sir Doug las. The field narshars message was relayed to Commander Quinn through the London post of the American Le- zion.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

and l was rundown and so weak that I had to remain in bed much of the time and was like an invalid. I had pains in my abdomen and in the
 female organs, and
 my stomach both
 cred me. My hus-
 band saw Lydia E.
 Pinkham's pegeta-
 ble Compound sd-
 yertised. tho,ioht if
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
PRINCE ON WAY HOME

Berne. Switzerland, Aug. 2. - Rss Taftari, prince regent of Abyssinia, has departed for France on his way home from his European trip. While here he was received by NJ. Musy, vice president of the Swiss federation.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Ccol. jnr Parrots

a reeL carrots in sstted -atsr. -ith much water fl thsy are old and very Httls If tbze are youns
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Mir. and Mrs William x. McKirdy and daughter, Elva left today for Westerly R. |. where they will spend a week, .-. t. r+
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. Frank ". Goddard, Mrs. Francis Williams and Mrs. Err rest Pierce will leave tomorrow for Boston, where they will attend the national convention of the Sons of Veterans.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
Personals

Miss Helen strsker of i51 Maple street and Miss Lucy Hofmann of 115 Cleveland street have left today for Lake George. in New York state. 10 spend their vacation.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. Philip Bardeck and children, Gertrude and Philip Bar deck. Jr.. have returned from q visit to Washington, D. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
REMARKABLE
 RECOVERY OF MRS. STINK
Gives Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Full Credit

Minn. Juno. Wis.-'T was under treat. ment, but nothing seemed to help me,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Miss Helen etraker of i5a Maple street and Miss Lucy Hoffman of Il5 Cleveland street have left today for Lake George. in New York state, 10 spend their vacation.
 Mfr. and Mrs William x. McKtrdy and daughter, Elvs left today for Westerly, R. |. where they will spend week, 2. r-
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank ". Goddard, Mrs. Francis Williams and Mrs Err rest Pierce will leave tomorrow for Boston, where they will attend the national convention of the Sons of Veterans.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Bardeck and | children, Gertrude and Philip Bar deck. Jr.. have returned from q visit to Washington, D. c.
 William and Hamilton Darro~ of 1s Buell. street will spend the next two weeks at Clinton.
 E Mir. and Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette and daughter, Mrs. Betty Gilbert, of Beau mont, Tex, left yesterday on an au- tomobile trip through the White, Mountains
 Miss Margaret McGrath Of 4bs Main street, and Marion Smith of Monroe street are spending two weeks vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
 James McGrath Jr.. is spending the weekend at Sound View.
 Miss Gertrude Dacy Is spending her vacation st the OBrien cottage, In- dian Neck.
 The Misses Mary and Agnes Leist and Trixie Dube are spending q va cation at Myrtle Beach.
 Walter E. Fitzpatrick Is spending the weekend at Myrtle Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Hannon and daughter, have returned from an auto trip to Saratoga. N. Y.
 T. H. Long, of Lincoln street Is spending the weekend at Block 1s- land.
 Joseph Began, formerly chief me ohanic at testers garage, has entered the employ of the new studebaker agency at 225 Arch street
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES

Federal Troops Pursuing Rebels Re.
 ported To Have Suffered Heavily.
 Buenos Aires, Aug. s.-The Santos correspondent of La Nacion says 1t is reported that the Brazilian federal
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

William and Hamilton Darro~ of 1s Buell. street will spend the next two weeks at Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette and daughter, Mrs. Betty Gilbert, of Beau mont, Tex, left yesterday on an au- tomobile trip through the White, Mountains
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

Tearing Car, ssssj steyt Tsuyira s1oss; RoadsteY, Sss5, Club Ceups. SIozs, Club Sedan, eios5, Sedan, s1sz5. All prices 1. ,. Detroit ssbieet te current Goverrment tAs.
 wss-s pleased ,s snesd ths eer.erieres sf h-ss s~,--e-s. AsL sbsss Mss~slr' sr-sesss siss-
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
LAND BOARD ENGINEER
REPORTS WORK AT THE
]. B, GRAND DAM SITE

Inspection of the work being done
by James B. Grand at Diamond
Creek on the Grand power project
last month by w. c.. Lefebvre, engin-
eer for the state land department, dis
closed, the engineer reported to Yer
non Vaughn, state land commissioner
and ex-officio water commissioner
that two holes had been drilled and
that some work had been done on the
road from Peach Springs to the dam
site on the Colorado river in Mohave
county.
The inspection trip of Mr.. Lefebvre
to the Girand project was made at the
request of Governor Hunt, following
notice received by the water commits
sioner from Mr.. Grand that he had
started the construction of power
dam on the Colorado river at Diamond
Greek under permit issued to hin
by w. S. Norveil, former state water
commissioner. The notice stated that
Mr.. Grand had commenced construc-
ton work on the dam on December
16, 1923, or 10 days prior to the date
the permit required that it be started
in order to hold it.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
OFFICIALS INSPECT WORK
BEGUN AT DIAMOND CREEK

Inspection of the site of the Dia-
mond Creek dam project in Mohave
county on the Colorado river, work on
which was started last December II
by James B. Grand, Phoenix engin-
eer, has disclosed that two holes were
drilled into the canyon wall as the
first actual work on the project, ac-
cording to a report on the inspection
which was made by w. G. Lefebvre,
engineer of the state land department.
The inspection report was COM
pleted Jan. 7. Lefbvre submitted his
report to Vernon Vaughn, state land
commissioner, following the inspection
which was made on the request OF
Governor Hunt, it was said.
The engineers report also declared
that work had been done on the road
from Peach Springs, Ariz., to Dia-
mond Creek, over which materials
used in the construction were to be
hauled.
Work on the dam site was started
by Girand in spite of the refusal of
the federal power commission to
grant him a license to construct the
dam. Grand, however, held a state
permit under which he was allowed
to start work on the dam before De-
cember 25, last, on which date the
permit would have expired.
Officials refused to comment on the
significance, if any, of the inspection
but it was indicated that some action
in connection with the construction of
the project might develop soon.
The report of Lefbvre asserted that
only four men were seen engaged in
work on or near the dam site on the
day of the inspection, but the engin-
eer was informed, according to the
report, that 18 other employees on the
project had holiday on that day and
were not at the dam site.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
LETHAL GAS USED FIRST
TIME IN EXECUTION TODAY

Preparations are complete in Car
son City, New, for the first legal ex-
ecution by lethal gas in the history
of America. At least one man, per-
haps two, will pay the extreme pen
atty in this form today, February s.
Gee Jon, one of the two Chinese
convicted of a tong murder, was de-
MED clemency by the state board of
pardons and must die. Thomas Rus
sell, Mexican, convicted of killing
his sweetheart, an Indian girl, also
has been sentenced to die today, but
his application for clemency may
bring a last-minute reprieve.
A room in an old stone building in
the prison yard has been fitted out
for the death chamber. The witnesses
will view the execution through
windows. Hydrocyanic gas has
been selected as the swiftest in
deadly effect. 1t was brought
from a Los Angeles laboratory, which
supplies it for fumigating orange
trees. Because of its dangerous quail
tiles the gas may not be shipped by
freight or express, and so was brought
the 500 miles from Los Angeles to
Carson City by automobile. The gas
will be forced by pump through a
pipe in the floor of the death cham
Der, where a condemned man, re-
clining on bunk, is expected to die
from virtually a single breath of the
fumes.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
PARENT-TEACHER ASSN
AT GRAND CANYON is
AT CONSTRUCTIVE WORK

Mrs. Elmer Nelson and Mrs. J. E..
Shirley we're hostesses at a PIT. A
benefit tea Wednesday afternoon,
January 80 at the Nelson home. A
very nice time was enjoyed by all
present. Both bridge and five hum
dred were played. Delicious refresh
ments were served. A charge of 25
cents was made. This money is sent
to the state chairman Of ways and
means to be used in that committees
work.
A special business meeting of the
association was called and the celebra-
ton of founders day discussed. Mon
ey to cover the expenses of the cele-
bration was allowed. This birthday
party" should not be missed by any
body. A fine program under the
leadership of Mrs. S. G. Stephens is
being prepared. There will be plenty
of ice cream and cake and dance. No
charge will be made but silver Of
fering will be taken. This offering
goes to the national fund to be used
toward establishing organizations in
communities where there are none.
Don't forget the date of the Grand
Canyon celebration, February 9th.
MAUDE ENNIS,
Corresponding Sec.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
NEWS OF GENERAL
DOUGLAS SAYS RAIROAD
WILL BE STARTED SOON

N
Actual construction work on the
Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater rail-
road may begin soon, If plans of Jas.
is. Douglas and associates develop as
expected, Douglas said in Tucson the
other day.
Douglas indicated that the Ell Paso
& Southwestern system may become
interested in the work he is doing in
connection with the Tucson, Phoenix
& Tdewater railroad, but said that as
yet there is nothing definite on that
point.
However, a party of Ell Paso and
Southwestern officials left last Thurs
day morning with Douglas to motor
to Phoenix for the purpose of secur-
ling an idea of the physical difficulties
involved in the construction of the
new railroad. In the party were
Walter Douglas, president of the
Phelps Dodge corporation; William
Church Osborne, of Osborne, Fleming
and Whittlesy, general attorneys for
the Phelps-Dodge corporation; Arthur
Curtiss James, director in the same
corporation; T. M. Schumacher, presi-
dent of the Ell Paso & Southwestern
railroad; ]. G. Campbell, chief engin-
eer Of the E. P. & S. W., Attorneys
Frank Lowery of Prescott, and John
H. Page, of Phoenix.
owe hope to perfect plans whereby
construction work on the railroad may
be started at an early date" said
Douglas. "The Tucson, Phoenix &
Tidewater company filed maps ac-
cording to law before the United
States entered the world war, and the
rights required are still valid.
"If the results of this inspection
trip prove satisfactory any delay in
construction will be due to the need
Of further compliance with regulat-
ions of the interstate commerce COM
mission"
Douglas was confident that il
present plans work out, an "early
date" will see the first actual con-
struction work under way.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
THREE INJURED IN BLAST
OF PHOTOGRAPH POWDER

Three persons were injured, one
probably fatally, by an explosion late
Friday which caused an impact that
rocked downtown Phoenix and shat
tered windows in several buildings in
the business district.
The detonation occurred in Cactus
Way, Washington and jefferson Sts.,
in the core of the city and was caused
when photographers were mixing
flashlight powder.
E. e. Kunzleman, proprietor of the
photograph company bearing his name
was catapulted 10 feet into the air
by the force of the explosion and was
knocked unconscious. He suffered Sc
we're body bruises. His assistant,
Ralph Harp, was hurled several feet
and critically injured when he struck
the pavement. Freddy Murphy, 13
years old, was thrown violently
against the wall of building. Little
hope is held by physicians for the life
of Harp, but it was stated that Kun
zIeman and Murphy would recover.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
STOP SALE OF SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES IN STATE

The sale of treasury savings certi-
ficates has been stopped in Arizona
and 16 other western and middle west
ern states.
Sales of the savings certificates
through postoffices the medium
used to reach the modest Investor
was ordered stopped by Postmaster
General New. Secretary Mellon
agreed to the action in the belief that
it may prove of benefit in the dis
tricts where prolonged agricultural
depression has developed a stringent
credit situation among banks.
The suspension of sales, which eff
fectually removes the certificates
from the money. market, applies to
North Dakota, South Dakota, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Texas, Arkansas, Col
orado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico,
Idaho, Arizona and Montana 1t sup
plements an order issued 10 days ago
by the postoffice department in which
postmasters were instructed to dis
continue advertising the certificates
and soliciting their sale.
The order does not, however, affect
acceptance of deposits in the postal
savings system which will continue re-
ceiving funds as in the past.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
AGED PHOENIX MAN KILLED
LEAVES FORTUNE TO HOSPITAL

The Arizona Deaconess hospital
will receive the bulk of the estate of
Seth Hammond, 90-year-old pioneer
fatally injured Sunday night, accord
ing to the terms Of a will found
among effects of the deceased by Cor
oner Fred C. Bolen, State Inheritance
Tax Collector Neri Osborne, Jr., and
Charles B. Ward, Hammond's attor-
ney.
Hammond's estate, consisting prin>
cipally of real estate, will amount to
approximately $4,000, it was an
nounced. A number of small bequests
are made in the will and the residue
of the estate, according to the will,
is left to the Deaconess hospital. This
amount, it is estimated, will probably
be between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
TREA SURY SAVINGS
CERTIFICATE SALE
DISCONTINUED BY p. o.

TO all postmasters in state of Ari-
zona, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Wisconsin, Montana, Minnesota, Ida
no, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico,
Wyoming, Texas, Iowa, Arkansas,
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska:
With the approval of the secretary
of the treasury, you are hereby di-
rected to suspend all sale of treasury
savings certificates until further no.
tice. This order supplements that of
January 10 in which the advertising
and soliciting of subscriptions to these
treasury savings certificates was or
dered discontinued. 1t has no refer
ence to postal savings.
HARRY S. NEW,
$50 Postmaster General.
It is understood that this order was
issued temporarily in the interest Of
the situation confronting the farmers
of the country to keep as much
money in circulation as possible.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
WILLIAMS TO HAVE "A
PUBLIC CAMP GROUND

A full city block lying at the ex-
tremely easterly part of town has
been purchased for the purpose Of
constructing municipal camp ground
for tourists. This piece of ground be-
longed to Anita Miner, who is not
known in our city and cannot be To-
Gated at present. The ground has been
purchased from the county by a num-
Der of Williams citizens and will be
turned over to the city as soon as a
good title can be secured to it. The
fund for purchasing the land was rails
ed by popular subscription among the
business men of Williams.
It is planned to make this one of
the most attractive camp grounds on
the Santa Fe highway. 1t is located
in the pines and together with avail
able adjoining ground will make a
large camp ground capable of accom-
modating large number of tourist
automobiles. Wood, water and light
will be furnished free to the camp
ers. This should soon prove one of
the most popular camp grounds on the
Old Trails route.
The men fostering the plan have
the interest of the town at heart and
want the general public to know that
it is being done in order that Will
Gams may express her welcome to
the tourists in some tangible way.
They now urge that the city should
assume the responsibility of fixing the
ground up so that it will make the
travellers feel at home in our city,
Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
BOICE AGAIN HEADS
STATE CATTLE MEN

With one exception officers of the
Arizona Cattle Growers association
were reelected to serve during 1924
at the annual meeting last week at
Douglas. The one exception was H
G. McClung, who resigned on account
of press of business. Those elected
were Henry G. Boice of San Carlos,
president; A. c. Webb of Globe, vice
president to take the place of H. G.
McClung, resigned; H. M. Rice, secre-
tary and treasurer, and Mrs. Crabbe
of Phoenix assistant secretary.
Various resolutions covering the
different phases Of the cattle business
we're passed by the growers at the
final session. Among them was one
endorsing the policy of the Western
Tariff association; one asking for q
tariff on hides of not less than 10
cent and another endorsing grazing
lands.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-08
TO ACCEPT MEXICAN
MONEY IN NOGALES
AT IT'S REAL VALUE

Mexican money will be taken at its
actual exchange value instead of two
pesos for 81 as has formerly been the
custom, according to the unanimous
decision of the Nogales Merchants
association at its initial meeting held
Sunday. The meeting was attended
by majority of the business men of
the city. The merchants of Nogales
are therefore taking Mexican silver at
as cents on the dollar, and the value
will be gagged each day by the quo
tations of local banking institutions.
It was the decision of the associa-
ton that it was unfair for the local
merchants to accept Mexican silver
at two pesos for 81, which is taken to
the bank where the merchant has to
accept discount of from to 10 per
cent. 1t was decided that it was
burden the merchants no longer could
bear.