davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Towel sale at Abbott's.
Guyer straw hats at Moore d Ovens
Hammocks, all prices, at MeWhorter's,
Get cabbage and eaulifower plants at
Emslie's, on Pearl street.
Mrs. John Maiden went to Montreal to-
day to enter a hospital for treatment Of
her eyes
Mrs. Aaeline Blair of Ellenburgh, n.
Y., is visiting her son, Peter LeClaire,
fyr week.
There will be a meeting Of st. Monica
Altar society In the yestry tomorrow eve
ming at z O'Clock.
The rank Of esquire viii be worked on
one candidate at the meeting Of the
knights 81 Pythias tonight.
At Eastman Brothers all bakery goods
are fresh each day. No old stuE' to
work Off Three loaves o. bread for 25
cents.
Mrs. G. b. Russell returned to her home
in Burlington last night after visit IN
the city with her daughter, Miss Grace
Russell
TheI..0. G, 4. win have an ice cream
social in the UniveFsalist yestFy tomorrow
evening. Admission 10 cents. There will
be a musical programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Breirey Or Con
cord, Nh, is visiting at Jerome OsteIlis'
They leave tomorrow for Montreal whore
they will spend the summer.
Judge 6paulding and Supt. Of School:
Locke Of Winchendon, Mass, we're visit
ors at the spauldine school today. Supt
Locke was student at the old Barre
academy and elassmate Of ]. w. Gordon
'in Dartmouth.
The concert Wednesday evening. May
%, will recall the days Of long ago TO the
O. A. r. Come and hear the old songs
BY fine chorus Of twelve voices It Is
also hoped that the Sons OF v eterans and
Company E boys viii attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
Reasonable Merchandise
Ladies Belts.

The styles Of Belts change as fast as any
part Of the wearing apparel.
New lot Of White Duck Belts with gilt
buckles at IOc each.
New lot Of Stitched Embroidered Belts
that are beauties Al 25c each.
New lot Of ) "a inch Leather Belts,
with six-hole take-ups, in colors and blacks,
for soc each.
New Six SHRED Belts, The latest,
at SOC each.
New six Belts in bodice effect a
soc each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
Ladies Umbrellas.

Fifty Ladies Umbrellas. purchased at
a price, made with steel rods and seven
ribbed steel frames, covered with fast black
serge, in z6-inch and z8-inch sizes. The
z6-inch are for ladies and children, the
zS-inch are gents size. The whole lot
goes on sale this morning at soc each.
twenty-five Steel Rod, seven ribbed,
Paragon Frame, Silk and Linen Covered,
Detachable Handle Umbrellas. This will
appear to you as costing more by having
detachable handles. Il is not SO. Its
the best value that ever went into your
hands for the price, 81 oS each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
The AvERHL MUSIC co.
For Sale!
Two Cottage Houses,
One Lot of Land.

offer for sale two cottage
houses on Cottage street belong
ing to the estate Of G w. LANG
Also a lot Of land, 50 by 100
feet, adjoining said houses. Will
be sold separately, Or to one
party, as desired. This prop
erty must Be sold at once to close
ali estate. Apply to
]. K. PIRIE, Admir-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
ToweI Department.

These warm days ealI On The supply a
Towels. Here is a good place 10 replen-
ISL for little money. For a few days on
our bargain table at two for 25c.
One lot Of White Linen Hsmstitcbed
Towels at two for IS.
One lot Of Plain Hsmmed White Turk
ISL Towels at TWO for z5c.
One lot Of coIored Border Linen
Hemmed Towels at Two for 25c
One lot Of extra SIZE Fringed Turkish
Towels at two for 25e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED coal shoveler. Apply to Morse
,sN Jackson.
WANrED-As once. teamsteF for a six-horse
team. None bEt sober, steady man need app
iply Barclay Bros, 59tf
FOUND-A PAIR OF gold bowed sfectaeles III
a leather case. Owner can have sameby apply
apg AZ Union Clothing Store, and paying for
This advertisement. e0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
NOTICE.

THE CO.. partnership heretofore existing under
the difm name Of Avafiii & Scott is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr. Averill viii con.
tinua IN the Real Estate business and Mr.. Scott
witIenntinMe in the law and Collection business
Citgtpf Barre VT, M8y Il 1904
ARTHUR e. AVERNL.I.
ELWIN T. SCOTT.
May af-H. june Z.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17

left today for Gainesville, Texas, where the latter will enter a school.
 R. W. O'Sullivan has returned from visit with his family in San Diego. He says that Mrs. O'SuIIivan is rapid ly recovering her health.
 Mrs. Geo. U. Young and child re- turned on Tuesday to their home at Williams after spending a couple of months with Mir. Young here.
 Billy Gaston was in town last week circulating among his friends, and the Journal Miner being on his list he naturally dropped into this office for a brief call.
 Miss Mary Wright has gone to Indianapolis for a visit with her married sister who resides there. During her absence she will visit the St. Louis exposition.
 Mrs Gatf1eld and her daughter, Miss Edith, wife and daughter respective ly of engineer Gatfield. of the S. F. P. t P. railroad, left last " ,ek for visit with relatives in the east.
 Mayor Walter Bennett came in from Iron Springs last Friday on busi- ness. Mir. Bennett says that he made his first visit to the above summer resort last week and he was highly delighted with that place and thinks it is an ideal one to spend tha heated term
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17
Social Happenings.

Mrs. Charles T. Coggeshall enter tained the Junior euchre club on Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Fisher, where she resides.
 The announcement has been made that Dr. J. K. Mcdonnell, the we'll known young physician of Grown King, and Miss Inez Morrison, daugh- ter of Mrs. R. E. Morrison were married on Monday. August 5, in Albuquerque, where the latter has been visiting friends for some time. The information came Tn a letter from the bride to her mother. The bride is among Prescott's most popular and vivacious young ladies, while the groom is a popular and successful young physician. His headquarters are at Grown King although he is company physician for the Tiger Gold company as we'll as other companies in that vicinity. The Journal Miner extends congratulations to the happy couple.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17
Mark Miller. whose death occurred |

IhdIh WnOSO hCdln
 on Saturday, August 13, was born in
 California and was 24 years old. At
 the age of II years he entered the em-
 loyment of Holbrook, Merrill & Stet- son, in San Francisco In the hardware
 and plumbing business and remained
 in the employ of this firm for eight
 years. He spent one year in the Red
 Cross service in the Philippines as
 steward, and with his mother came to
 Prescott on account of failing health
 three years agu. His health improved so that he returned to California and
 remained about one year. In March
 of the present year be was taken sick
 in California with la grippe and from complications attending it consump- tion developed which resulted in his death.
 Referring to the recent action of the International Typographical union, fixing January l, 1906, as the date when eight hours shall constitute a days work for all of it's members, or failure to comply with this order on the part of employers shall consti- tute strike, the Courier says: "The inevitable effect of this move will be to stimulate the introduction of labor saving machinery in extensive printing establishments and to do away with small printing offices, run mainly by printers, which will be unable to introduce such machinery. While some may feel the hardship for time, it will probably be for the best as thousands of men now slaving away their lives in small printing offices would be better off financially, as we'll as physically, if engaged in some agricultural industry.
 Coles A. Bashford and J. ". Will son, executors of the estate of Geo. R. Parker. deceased, have completed their work and have filed their final accounts in tie probate court The executors were charged with having received in cash the sum of S7, 107, 72. They were credited with the sum of g, 246. AS paid out on account of debts of deceased, and debts, charges and of administration, leaving a balance cash on hand of S4, 86l. 24, which said balance was distribu by the court as follows: To Mrs. Anna Parker, surviving wife, $500; to Mrs. J. F. Reppy, Mrs. B. c. Knapp, Mrs. Coles A. Bashfnrd and Chas. L. Parker, daughters and son of de- ceased, the sum of sS72, 24.4 each; and to his grandchil dren, surviving children of Frank G. Parker, deceas- ed, seven in all, the sum of SS72, 24. share and share alike. In addition to the cash distribution there was dis tributed to Mrs. Anna Parker, the surviving wife, the homestead with l property therein.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17
} AROUND TOWN

BEs. Wooster has taken charge of the WOman's Exchange again.
 Recent floods have damaged the Blckgye canal, in Maricopa county, to sKne extent.
 Try ore of those specials, some thing new every day in soda drinks at the Yoman's Exchange. 9-6tf
 MsrirOpa county democrats and re- publicans have fixed the time for holding their primaries on the same day. This is an excellent plan.
 The National Guard encampment will se held at the target grounds north east of Prescott the first week in September. About 300 men are ex- pected to be present.
 c. M. McClung, a bag and face punching artist IS in town from Douglas. He is here to make a date with Prof. McMahon for a test of tbeir respective skill.
 Miss Mabelle Biggart visited the Grand canyon and has sent the Jour- nal-DIiner brief expression of her impressions in poetical form, which will be found in this issue.
 C4sazley Smith, son of Mrs. William Smith, returned a few days since from a visit to the Smith ranch in Williamson valley and is now quite sick with an attack of typhoid fever. Mystic Order of Bronco Busters is the name of a new organization in Tucson As its name indicates it is formed of COW boys and bronco bust eTs The first initiation is announced for September 1.
 B- M- Ciaypool has sold his resi- 5eDce on Mt. Vernon street to Dr. Sawyer. MT. Claypool and family Eiu shortly leave for California the altitude here being too great for Mrs. uaypool' $ health.
 Dr. Day reports the rainfall for the first fourteen days of August 1.79 inches as against 4.55 inches during the last eleven days of July, or total
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.
Who They Are, Where They Go, and
 Whence They Come.

Frank Andrews went to California last week.
 Luther Talbot left on Tuesday for Los Angeles.
 s. s. Walstrum has returned from his visit east.
 John Duke left on Saturday for visit to California.
 Miss B. E. Withrow, a young artist is visiting Prescott.
 Mrs. Charles Battye was in town on Tuesday from Cherry creek.
 E. A. Haggott returned last week from a short business trip east.
 H. H. Cloud returned a few days since from a visit to Los Angeles.
 M. B. Hazeltine left on Tuesday for visit of several weeks in the east.
 Dr. J. K. Mcdonnell returned last Wednesday night from his eastern trip.
 Gus Hirsn hfeld, of Phoenix, has been visiting Prescott for the past week.
 Judge R. E. Sloan visited Jerome and Yeager canyon mine during the past week.
 P. Kearney was in town last week from Grown King where he is engaged in business.
 Mrs. Ford and her daughter, Miss Elsie returned last week from a visit to San Diego.
 Engineer J. J. Fisher came in from the Black Hills to spend the Sabbath with his wife.
 John s. Jones returned last week from a protracted visit east, return ing via California
 c. A. Bray left last week on his summer vacation which be is spend ing at Catalina, fishing.
 J. H. Frank, J. G. Allen and Fred Allen, all of Cherry creek, were Pres colt visitors on Tuesday.
 E. E. Ellinwood is in Mohave county on business trip. He is ex pected home this evening.
 Miss Louise Penny left on Monday to spend her summer vacation at her home in Los Gatos, California.
 Mrs. c. F. Goddard came up last week from Wickenburg, where her husband is engaged in mining. Dr. Roper returned Saturday from four days session of the dental board in Phoenix. Mrs. E. D. Seatnn and sen left last for a visit with relatives in Chicago and other eastern cities. Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Burmister came np from Phoenix last Saturday to spend their vacation here with rela- lives. Mr. and Mrs. 4. D. Adams left on i Tuesday for protracted visit to Cali fornia for the benefit of the formers health.
 F. NJ. Murphy came in from the ,ast last Thursday for brief stay in Arizona looking after his business interests.
 Mrs. 0. B. Marshall and children vent out to Walnut creek today with Judge G. A. Ainsworth to his cabbage 
 E. D. Treadwe Il returned Saturday vening from a visit to San Francisco ghere Mrs Treadwell is spending the ummer with her parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Fisher and their iece came in from Cherry creek on tuesday and Mrs. Fisher and niece l
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17

for the two months up to the morning of August 15, of 6. 34 inches.
 The annual "snake dance" of the Moqui Indians will occur at Oraiba on August B. Wagons will leave Canyon Diabolo for the dance on Aug ust 2l. There promises to be large attendance at these weird orgies this year.
 A man named Waterhouse, of Tempe, aged S5 years and quite feeble, who was sojourning at Iron Springs started out for a walk last week and got lost and was not found until the following morning. He was so weak when found that he was unable to walk.
 A young man named Gaylord, a recent arrival in Prescott, sang "The Holy City" at the Methodist church oD Sunday evening to an appreciative audience. MT. Gaylord who has taken a position with the Brisley Drug company will prove quite an ac- quisition to the musical circles of Prescott.
 Mrs. George Wooster resumed con- trol and management of the Woman's s Exchange or Tuesday, August l6, and begs to announce to her old patrons that she will endeavor to serve them faithfully, as formerly, and solicits continuance of the kind patronage of old and new friends of the Exchange. 8-17-tf
 Henry F. Ashurst has announced his candidacy for district attorney of Coconino. Of course if Henry gets the nomination it will be from the Hearst-well that is the democratic party. If Hearst had been nominated for President and elected MT. Ashurst would have been in line for govrenor of the territory.
 A fine mare owned by Dan Camp bell, had its leg broken on Saturday evening, accidentally. As it had a colt the broken bone was united and the leg placed in stout splints, in the hope of saving it, but on Sunday finding it impractical to move it from where the accident happened on Mccormick street. the animal was shot.
 Admiral Kammamu1a encountered | the Russian VladivoStsk feet last | Sunday and in an engagement lasting five hours reports having sunk the Russian cruiser Rurik and damaging | the crusier Ros. ia and Gromoboi the | latter of which fled to the north ward. Kammamura reports ouly l slight damage to his vessels.
 Mackenzie Gordon entertained the members of the Yavapai club with | vocal music last Saturday evening. | Those who heard him on Friday even- ing end Saturday evening both state that his voice appeared to much bet l ter advanage in the large hall of the club room than it did in the high ] school building. It is claimed that 1 the acoustic properties of the high | school auditorium are not favorable for singing.
 Since the discussion of the Black Hills tunnel project has been on it has often been remarked that some !, one was liable to get into that section with a view of locating claims on its probable route for blackmailing pur- poses solely. Indications are that such an attempt was probably made, but if certain locations in that vicin- ity which were recently made, were done for that purpose the locators missed the tunnel site by nearly mile.
 Instead of being five miles in length | as originally estimated, the Black | Hills tunnel, if built will be about ! six and half miles long. It will go through under the Black canyon at .
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17
Political Announcements.
FOR SUPERVISOR.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Supervisor of Yavapai County, in District No. 1. sub- ject to the action of the democratic nominating convention.
 FRED SATTES.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17
FRANK M. GENUNG.

l hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Sheriff of Yav- apai county, subject to the action of the county republican convention.
 CHARLES 4. KELLER.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of sheriff of-Yav- apai county, subject to the action of the county democratic nominating convention.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17
SAVE YOURSELF

The trouble of going from one Drug Store to another by going N the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-17

Is the Irresistible combination that is win. ming them the largest patronage ever enjoy a by any Prescott drug store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-01
Man From Mannhaven.

Harvey L. VanBenschoten of Mann
haven. North Dakota, has been visit
relatives and friends in this vicinity
recently. Van is a U. S. land COM
missioner in the district where he re-
sides and while spending short time
with his Eastern friends is setting
forth the advantages of the home
stead law in that state and is endeav
oringt induce English people to To-
cate and take up land in that portion
of the country. He says that most of
the settlers in his section have been
of German extracti and he Is anx-
ious TO secure variety in the per-
sonel of his section of the state.
va.pIs enthusiastic over the Or
mate and prospects in his section and
in Connection with his other business
is holding down $40 acre section of
land which he has taken up from the
government. After trip to Ohio he
will return for short visit with his
many friends in this city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-01
HE LIKES 1T THERE
In Letter From Carl A. George
From Hibbing, Mimi, He
Saws

] am enjoying living now with my
family all together again. like the
country here, for all it is rough and
rocky, have not seen farm that is
worth the name since left Michigan.
l left Chicago in the night and before
morning we were out of the farming
country. The climate here is GER
tainly fine. don't think the ther-
mometer has gone above S5 at any
time this simmer and but very few
days like that. | am working every
day in fact have been ever since
came here. Common labor here has
been rather to plenty this season and
has not commanded as good wages as
heretofore, but skilled labor is in fair
ly good demand at good wages.
There is plenty of fishing and hunt
ing here for all who are so inclined,
the game goes from rabbits to moose
and 1t is not necessary to 60 far to
get them. should like very much to
see the friends in Belding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-01
Obituary "A braham Wheeler.

Abraham Wheeler was born April
2, 1921 at Urbanna, Steuben Co. N. Y.
He was from New England-Quaker
parentage. On May %, 1S45 he mar
ried Sarah Schofeld, from this union
FIVE children were born, Loretta M.
Wheeler of Belding, Oliver j. Wheel
er of Rose City, Barton A. Wheeler
Worthwhile, Mrs. Olive N. Lockwood,
Binghampton, N. Y, Benjamin F.
Wheeler of Townsand, N. Y. The
wife and mother died Dec. II, 1856. In
1860 he moved to Lansing township
with three of the children where he
resided until April Is, 1897 when he
removed to Belding. On Aug. q,
1861 Mr.. Wheeler married Laura G.
Swift who died April 20, 1900, from
this union one son was born, Obadiah
G. Wheeler of Bloomingdale.
He was SO yrs, mo. % days of age,
he died on the AID anniversary of his
second marriage. He united with the
Baptist church in his young manhood
but after coming to Michigan he unit
ed with and joined the Plymouth
Congregational church OF Lansing, OF
which he was a member at the time oi
his death. In 1s4s he joined the l. o.
o. +. and in 1849 the F. e. A. NJ. oi
which he has always been an active
and enthusiastic member. The funer
al services were held at his late home
under the auspicies of the F. & A. M
Rev. Mr.. Sheehan officiating.
Relatives from out of town attend
ing were o. J. Wheeler, of Rose City
Barton Wheeler and wife of North
vile, o. G Wheeler Bloomingdale, E
B. Blett and wife, Rayenna, Eugen,
Brown and wife of Chadwick.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-01
BASE BALL BATTLE
Will BE On Next Week At Ellis
Park
Mighty Struggle Between Cuban X
Giants of N. Y. and Union Giants
of Chicago.

Arrangements have been perfected
and contracts signed for ball con-
test to be held at Ellis Park Satur-
day afternoon. Sept. 10th by two of
the greatest colored ball teams In the
United States, the Cuban X Giants of
New York and the Union Giants of
Chicago, they are to play six games
on their tour from New York to Cali
fornia, two of which will be played in
Michigan and it is by mere chance
they come to Belding.
Grand Rapids was one of the places
mapped out but the grounds we're en-
gagged for the date and arrangements
we're made for the contest to take
place in Belding. The great Buck
ner who has pitched on these grounds
is with the Union team and will ap-
pear in the battle. The teams are
exceptionally strong and they will
play for every possible point in the
game.
AS the series is for the purpose of
settling the colored team champion
ship between the east and the west.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-01
SCHOOL WILL BEGIN
On Monday Next The First Semester
Opens-Lfst of Teachers.

The city schools will open next Mon
day and indications point to an in
creased attendance in the several
grades. The board have leased the
Baptist Mission Chapel building on
the North side and kindergarten
will be held there. The old school
building now the G. A. II. hall in the
2nd ward will be utilized for kinder
garten work in that ward.
Extensive and convenient changes
have been made in the interior OF the
high school building giving consider
able more room which was very much
needed. Superintendent f N Pitkin
gives notice that High school students
will be classified on Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
The following is the list of instruct
ors this year:
E. N. Pitkin, Superintendent.
High School-Edith M. Eldred, j.
Gardia Merritt, Mabel S. Spencer,
Maude Brown.
Third Ward Central Mary Il. Yost,
Ruth M. Smith, Olga G Haney, Nora
Sprague, Grace B. Wells, Sarah l..
Hopwood, Estella B. Curtis.
Second Ward-Rena Angel, Prin-
cipal, Gertrude Wilson, Vera l.. AM
brose, Estella b. Curtis.
First Ward-Carrie Tallman, Prin-
cipal, Ida Beach, kindergarten not
6l1ad