davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
WILL SUPPLY DEMAND
PRODUCTION OF VEGETABLES IN THIS VICINITY IS INC7EAS-
 ING RAPIDLY.

DOUGLAS, April Especial. )-
 There is a rapid increase in the pro duction of vegetables on the ranches tributary to Douglas, and the quality will compare with any ever received here from California or elsewhere
 We are receiving more fresh vege- tables this year than ever before '' said D. H. Johnston, the groceryman, this morning in front of his place of business. From the Slaughter ranch are coming large quantities twice a week, and in the near future it is the intention of Mir. Slaughter to make deliveries three times a week. Be sides this source of supply there are several other ranches in the vicinity of Douglas that send vegetables to this market every day.
 What is true of vegetables may be also said of eggs from our home ranch es. The egg supply is growing, and at this season of the year it is almost equal to the demand and in a short time it is hoped that the Kansas hen will be put entirely out of business in this part of Arizona. The local price of vegetables. eggs and poultry makes it very profitable to produce them. It is quite likely that after this year Douglas will be able to get its entire supply of vegetables and eggs from our home ranches"
 In addition to the vegetable farming now assuming importance in this vi cinity, number of those who own ranches have planted fruit trees of various kinds, and in - -ew years the shipments of fruit from California will not be necessary. Fruit raising. it is expected, will become successful and profitable in the Sulphur Springs val ley; especially grapes do exceedingly well bprp
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
H. E. Lamers Shoots Himself Three Times in Body at
 Stafford, Ariz.
Special to Review,

SAFFORD. Ariz., April 1S.--Hermau E. Lamers. who committed suicide las, Saturday in Stafford. Arizona. by shooting himself through the body haa eeea employed as foreman of the federal .....l.lg' coppan, from octo per- 1904, to September ea;> >lsseo' ana was retained in the employ or tho aiia valley Copper company, aich sue. ceeded the Federal Mining comoanv signed.
 -amefs spoke very li:ile Of his pas. ne. but gave the impressi- n that he had had trouble of some L.ad in ihe has'. He was of an impuis.Ye disposi- uon ana acted strange at tines while employed by the mining company, He had a mother, an old lady over SO ',e yesrs oI age. who resided . the sub uIos or De.aver. Colo. also a brother, ., no It believed was aductor in
 employ of so-ne road in the West. on his p@..son was fou, : a memor- euGan 1ook containing Il following: IT. case of death or sick ss address ! my brother. Henry Lamc ,. Stanford or Richmond, Kentucl.., in care | Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co.," and signed Henry Eamers Among his effects was found a let ter addressed from B te, Mont, February "A, 1900, as fc .ows:
 Dear Papa
 'I must write you a little letter. l am so pleased you will S, Id me a hat. I like one all white, some white flow CTS on. know you vii pick out a pretty one. So get what. yer you like. dear papa.
 My size shoes is II 1-2 Like dark tan shoes, too. but black is good too. If you want to send them.
 A big kiss for my dear papa,
 Your loving
 LITTLE CORA" The coroner's jury returned the fol lowing verdict: That the name of the ! deceased is Herman E. Lamers; that he came to his death on this, the 7th day of April, 1906, as the result of three gun shot wounds fired by him. self, with suicidal intent"
 It is understood that Lamers had several hundred dollars in the Saf- ford bank to his credit
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
DIED IN THE NIGHT.

Judge E. J. Edwards received tel ephone message Tuesday morning al Solomonville announcing the death ot his brother, Sam Edwards. who died at Globe Sunday night. He went to bed at o'clock and, not making an appearance next day. some of his friends went to his lodging apartmen; anG found him dead. The deceased was a resident of Globe. followed min ing for a livelihood. and was about fifty years of age. He was not mar. ried.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
REPUBLICANS SHY CANDIDATE

Late Saturday afternoon Henry C. Yaeger called at the Gazette office and said that under no consideration what soeyer would he consent to enter the race for mayor of Phoenix. The city central committee has been in com munication with him since the cCnven- tion with view to having him re- consider his declination of the nomi- nation. but it was not until Saturday that MT. Yaeger positively and une- quivocally declined the offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
A MELEE IN GRAHAM.

Wayne Pursley and Charley Purs- ley were working Tuesday on the sy- phon south of Stafford. Oscar Layton also had fourteen Mexicans there at work All went to work but one of the Mexicans, and he enticed the other Mexicans to strike. The re- suit was that the three white men and the Mezicals got to fighting and when time was called the Mexicans were all whipped to a standStill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
-RlTIsH EATTLEsHiP
 BOILER ExPLoDEs

MALTA. April 1S.-Three members of the crew of the British battleship Prince of Wales were killed today and four were injured by boiler explosion while the vessel was undergoing her speed trials.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Senator Elkins may find that Span lsh he learned during bis early days in New Mexico coming handy in a re- ply 10 Governor Cummins-profanit in Spanish is picturesque and unlim- ited.-Pittsburg Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19

Oakland socialists want to run Jack London for governor of California. He would run like a scared "Sea Wolff Salt Lake City News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-19
MRS. GIBSON, POET

iu fo. Of1 1ESoONy FO6f
 AND NOTED NOVELIST, DIES LONDON. April 13.-Ml5. Flora Flop per Chesson. the poet and novelist Iied@t today, aged 35.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10

Another Barre problem has baea
solved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10

But considerable period has to elapse
before they can take out their final nat
uralization papers. During that period
they are subject 10 most Of the III
quirements Of citizens, including that
of paying taxes TO the support Of the
government and they enjoy the nights
Of citizenship except that Of voting
Now comes the state Of Vermont with
proposition To take from them the right
to shoot few game birds just because
they have not completed the probation
airy period which must preface the grant
ing Of complete citizenship. In every
sizeable town IN the state there are men
working side BY side with citizens and
paying taxes, too, who would, under
this proposed law, be unable to 40 into
the woods with their eitizen.neighbor
without first paying license fee to their
town clerk II that showing spirit
Of fairness to the strangers who are com.
ing to our state to assist toward the
Greater Vermont2 Il such narrowness
worthy Of vcrmontersi Shall we take
their coin and then tell them that that
IS all we want Of them2 Vermont
through her legislature ought TO say
NO with emphasis. Senate bin num-
Der 145 should be killed entirely Or
amended 50 rs to cut out the restric-
Iresidents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
THERE ARE oTAERs.

OF all sad words
OF tongue or pen,
The saddest are thase:
I'm run again
CLEVELAND Plain Dealer.
--r--~----
Oh. no, indeedl
Here's sadder still;
Il fear the other
Fellow will
philadelphia Ledger,
And sadder these
Which here y1u scan;
I'D laid ten plirks
On The other man
Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
RANDOLPH.

The new rural delivery route 20 start
from this office December III, has been
awarded 10 Charles Holman. This route
covers considerable territory and will
accommodate about s2b people in the
towns of Randolph, Braintree and
BrookGeld.
Eugene s.. Abbott he's five carpenters
al work on the reconstruction of his
two story house on the fair grounds,
that was blown down by the heavy wind
last Thursday night.
There was a large attendance at the
regular meeting Of West Randolph
Grange held In Grange hall Saturday
evening when the work OF the third and
fourth degrees was eXemplified by the
degree team that win do the same work
at the meeting 81 the Vermont State
Grange ia be held in Burlington Tues.
day, December a. Special features
were the solos BY Dr. Nv. M Kelty and
Miss Alettha Bailey and the harvest
march BY members Of the marching
team.
Messrs. II. n. and A. ]. Bell az the
firm Of Bell Brothers have sold TO
Andrew II Nicholson Of NORTHAMPTON.
Mass, their dry goods business III this
village IN 1894 Messrs, A. H. and II.
3, Bell established the business and con,
tinued until 1894, when A, y. Bell pur
chased the interests Of A. II. Bell. who
left Randolph for Chicago, where he Is
now located III business. For fe years
Bell Brothers hove conducted success.
full business and win continue until
January Is, when Mr., Nicholson win
take possession
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10

The following tribute il made ID AZ
Governor George w. Hendee by the Nor
risyiIle Messenger; IA the acath Of
Ex-Governor George w. TTendee Morris
vile loses her first citizen A gonsrous,
kindly manly man he was, who in the
long period Of his actiyities flied many
places Of trust and responsibility 10 the
purpose Of their hest uses. were they
large or small He was neighbor &C.
cording to the Masters iefniaOn; he
was a friend after the highest types II
friendship; he was a supporter ~ every
thing that broadenea, strengthened OF
bettered the life around Kim; he was
the enemy Of no man lie was beloved
BY all in his manhood and ravered bv all
in his old age IN Che fullness Of wears
ne has laid down his burden with all
who knew him as the 'egatces OF hi.
benignity without preference. yaak 81
distinction In that lies his FIRST citizcn-
ship and the unqualified blessing IL ii.
memory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
Real No.

Real Wit.
"We don't like the milk VIC get in
Cannesf said the millionaire who was
spending the winter abroad
eThen why not have some shipped YOU
from Cowes!" inquired the neas hnmor
ist, with horse laugh. Washington
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10

The heroism displayed BY several Cor
nell students in attempting 10 reseuc
their comrades from the burning frater.
nifty house at ithaca, n Il, last weck,
was extremely courageous and will 20
down in the history IF the university
as one Of the hravest Of exhibitions II
selfsacritlce One Of the students qct
out of the burning bullirg unharmel,
but 50 strong was his regard for MS
rooni.mate that he boldly dashed haci,
into the roaring furnace in the hope Of
effeeting 4 rescue. The would be res
cuer himself then fell victim to the
flames, Such self effaceinsut Is rarely
seen. II ever Cornell ereets tablet "a
her heroes, one surely will be erected
to commemorate the decd ~ this man
and his companions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
NoT WORTHY or VERMONT

There Ia a measure hefoss the Yer.
mont legislature which is nos worthy III
the state Of Ethan Allen. Remember
Baker, Seth Warner and their eo-,vorkcrs
in the cause Of freedom. The measure
has TO do with the GENE laws Of the
state, and small as the impcrs os it
may seem II nevertheless displays such
narrow -mindedness that Il cannot 10
unchallenged. 1t provides that non res.
idents Of the state and the fcreign,born
residents who are not naturalized can
not have the right TO ''hunt, pursue.
shoot, take or Kill" any mfied arouse
Commonly known as patridno) wood.
cock, quail, wild duck, Engi,h snipe,
wild goose or ployer without first tax.
ing out license and paying for The
privilege Any violation of the act. Il Il
provided furthermore, is punishable with
a fine Of mot less than s25 hor more
than Sioo' and every time a pcrson
takes gun in hand to 90 aftei The
Dlrds named above II shall be deemed
a separate offense
Regarding the nonresident featare, we
have nothing to say, but the prolilitior
in regard TO aliens within cir bound.
aries is so illiberal as 20 be rcdieulous
Here Is q people attracted to our sho )
by visions Of better conditions, tho most
Of them sturdy, honest, Industrious "a
div;duals who by their industry are con
iributing materially to the upbuilding
Of the state When they first come
they are not citizens Of course, but nine
tenths Of them az least come with tho
intention Of becoming citizens of the
greatest and best country on the earth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10

A teacher was comparing the mar
riage customs Of the middle ages with
those of the present day
When man and woman wish to be
married now he remarked. they sim
ply 20 down to the courthouse and Oh.
tain license
(Which one wears the tag" eagerly
inquired a boy who had recently be-
come the proud possessor of a dog
Woman's Home Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
A sarcastic Approval.

mo" said the imblttered person,
when I want financial assistance ]
go to strangers. ! do not ask friends
or relatives"
WELL answered the logical man,
'maybe that's the best way. Friends
and relatives are In a position to Keep
posted on mans record. Washing.
ton Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
Il Harvard can,t win ever Yale

II Harvard can't win over Yale in
foot ball, She can In head bali, which
Is debating The Cambridge university,
by her victory last week, now has i
string 81 thirteen wins out Of Il total
Of seventeen, Just about Che same prp-
portion Of yale victories III foot hall
Yet great many people viii conccii
70 Yale the greater honor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
TOO LA1E FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE.-C0nd sleigh. rcd plush uph0i-
stored. Inquire at shoe shop. 20 Beekiev
street. 22atls
LOST Between Easf Barre and 0rAnge, 4
fox dog red body and three white lags. re-
ward VIII be given BY notifying @. Delbasee,
Boz 7. East Barre. gsst1s
LOST SATURDAY. 4 $500 bin between Brady's
store ana Depot square. Finder please leave
% this Office. 22Stis
FOR sALF--A Remington typewriter No, 7,
N first ciaes condition, bargain 81 $500.
WIN sell for s5a01 cash. Can he seen al afflee
~ y. 3, Ballard & Co. Miles Granite Rniid-
ing Barre, VI 2sst5
WANTED t. 10 general housework.
Address III Times Oliine. 22stJs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10

The copartneFshib heretofore existing be-
tween Frsnk r, Kinney and George b. Milne
sndcr the Arm Of r. II Kinney 4 CO.., is this
day dissolved By mutual consent.
The business will continue under the name OF
y Kinney e Co. WHO are authorized 80 set
10 ne accounts Of the late firm.
FRANK Y. KINNEY,
pee. !. 1909. GEORGE D. MILNE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
JINGLES AND JESTS.
Sing a soy Of Christmas!
How the time does hyl
Ea,,.s aud fs.+a..f.s ,.raaaafa

Sing a soy Of Christmas!
How the time does flyl
Four-and-twenty presents
| have got To buy,
When ] have them purchased,
Every blessed thing,
iii be good and busted
Busted until spring.
Nv. b. Nesbit In Washington Herald.
~-~--~------------- -~----
Down Below,
Hicks Well, it's all over with old
Skinner now.
Wieks Merry charitable d you to say
that
Hicks Charitables The mans dead.
Wicks Yes, and some peopla firmly
believe that it's an under with him now.
Tho Catholic STANDARD and Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
lAMQNG THE
\ FRATERNlTIES|

During Masonic May festival week Chair
man Milton E. Allies of the committee on
stock subscriptions and the cash contribu-
tons issued an attractive circular to the
fraternity. which has met with many re-
sponses, and Is expected to have many
more in the near future. Mr.. Andrew
Parker Is first vice chairman of Mr.. Allies
committee and has the following as asso-
ciates: Lurtin r. CHM vice chairman for
lodges; Henry K. Simpson. vice chairman
for chapters: Walter H. Klopfer. vice
chairman for commanders; Oscar J. Rick
etts. vice chairmen for Shrine. I'VE must
build the temple has been the slogan of
the Masonic May festival from the first.
and Mr.. Allies committee employed 1t very
effectively in its literature. I'VE must
build the temple" says Chairman Allies,
because the present temple, erected about
forty years ago when our membership
was less than half what it Is today, Is in
adequate for the purposes of the craft; its
rooms are not large enough for many of the
bodies meeting therein; it does not AFFORD
suitable office rooms for our grand master.
grand high priest, grand commander. grand
secretary and grand recorder; 1t has no
suitable place for our library; 1t has no
adequate accommodations for various COM
mittee meetings; it has no reading rooms
wherein the brethren may spend quiet
oho PioHtapie houI, IL mas no Tecredlioh
and lounging rooms wherein the brethren
may indulge in the innocent pastimes,
amusements and games of honorable con-
sentative club life; it does not afford the
individual comfort and satisfaction which
come from having a meeting place properly
equipped and furnished In a safe, modern
and commodious edifice, wherein we may
feel proud to welcome brethren from other
jurisdictions. Our present building does
not comport with the growth and dignity
Of our fraternity, or the development and
Identification of our national capital"
Sir knight Frank E. Gibson, who has
been recently appointed adjutant of CO.
lumbia Commandery, No. 2. Knights Temp
lar. was born in this city November 16,
1878, and was educated in the public
schools, graduating from the Central High
School with signal honors. After an ap-
premiership in the High School Cadets he
joined the National Guard, becoming q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
INSPECTION OF MEATS.
Senate Amendment Added to the
Agricultural Bill.

The agricultural appropriation bill was
passed by the Senate yesterday afternoon
after several amendments had been
adopted.
When the amendment authorizing an In
vestigation of adulterated foods was reach
ed Senator Spooner called attention to the
fact that it covered the same ground as the
pure food bill (Which, he said. was not
worth the paper 1t is written ON. and ask
ed an explanation. Senator Proctor replied
that the provision was reproduction of the
present law, and said the conferees would
not allow 1t TO remain in the bill II the
pure food bill should become a law.
The appropriation of $4,000 to be used
in exterminating the gypsy moth was In
creased to 100000. Senator Lodge stated
that the state of Massachusetts already had
expended over a million dollars In this
work and that Notwithstanding these eff
forts the moth has now spread to Rhode
Island New Hampshire and Maine.
At the instance OF Senator Latimer the
appropriations for drainage and the inspec-
ton OF crop reports were Increased, the
former to the extent Of $50 coo and the
latter TO the extent of $4,000.
When the reading of the bill had been
finished Senator Beveridge moved the in
corporation In the measure of his bill pro-
viding for the inspection of fresh meats
intended for domestic consumption and it
was agreed to without discussion
The bill was then passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26

deputy grand commander. Past Command
er Henry X. Simpson was elected to the
station of grand werder, and our prelats..
Rev. j. Russell verbrycke was elected to
the position of grand prelate. We DON our
chapeaux to the Grand Commandery for
the many honors conferred.
Almas Temple of the lhy.tic Shrine will
hold its May ceremonial next Tuesday even
ing at National Rifles Armory. The an
nouncement of the event Is In Recorder
Harrison Dingman's best style. 1t Is ex-
pected that there will be large class. for
initiation. To quote the official circular.
Potentate Jacobus s. Jones has ordered
several new instruments of torture, and
they will be In good working order at this
session, and SO he can safely promise you
that 1t will be the fullest kind of a full
ceremonial session. and that your friend.
III one OF the candidates. will have no cause
to say he was In any way neglected Let
everybody come and see what will be doing
The thirty-second session of the Imperial
Council, postponed on account of the dis
aster that befell San Francisco and numer
GUS other places in California, has been
ordered to meet at Chicago, Ill, Tuesday
and Wednesday, June II and Is, with head
quarters at the Great Northern Hotel.
1t has been agreed to join with the rep
resentatives from Boumi Temple. leaving
Baltimore Sunday, June 10. at 10 a. m.
reaching Chicago Monday morning June II.
at o'clock The representatives from 4Acca
Temple OF Richmond Will journey with the
party. and 1t Is expected that mobiles from
Osiris Temple Wheeling, w. Va, will join
Almas en- route.
George Harold Walker. born November
q, 1851 initiated December %. 1885. char
ter member. Died May 5, 1906 Potentate
1887. 1888, 1889 and 1890; recorder, 1892 to
1902; representative to imperial council sew
enteen years; faithful to every trust. Il
never wronged a man or woman In my
life. I am not afraid to die Thus passed
away our friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
SECOND PERFORMANCE.
Little People Repeat Entertainment
at National Theater.

The audience that filed the National
Theater last evening thoroughly enjoyed
the second of the May exhibitions given
by Miss Minnie E. Hawke. One hundred
well-trained pupils of Miss Hawkes. dane
Ing class took part In the entertainment, Of
which the opening scene was realistic
representation of an Indian village. Here
the appropriate and pretty song and dance
called Cheyenne was given by Miss Adele
Robinson. assisted by Misses H. Lockwood
T. Payne. X. Graves. D. McRae, E. Sheetz
E. Pattison, A. Howell. H. Graves. NJ. Nc
Gain, K. Alderman; Masters |. Cosgrove
d. McRae, r. Humphrey, J. Mccain. f.
Dom, S. Brenizer chorus, II. Dunkle A.
Fisher, Nj. Armstrong. E Leonard, L.
Eichberg, l.. Garry NJ Cameron. l. Gamer
on NJ. Lithgon. G.. Chapline, z. Harrah. F.
Booth. c. Livingston, NJ. Needham. B.
Tharp. P. Holdridge, l: Taylor. e. Rey-
c. Needham, H. Lee, E. Mitchell w. Mitch
ell, and A. Holdrdge
Miss Elizabeth Forney in two pas seules
and in group dances was favorite with
the audience. and Master Irwin Cosgrove's
imitation of George NJ. Cohan's Yankee
Doodle Boy was heartily applauded.
Everybody was pleased with double sex
Brown. NJ. Hudson. NJ. Robinson. R. Shaw
j. Poole, NJ. SaXton, B. Cosgrove, H. Dun
kle, Pauline Sullivan and Elizabeth Forney
Masters w. Alderman and H. Jennings
THE little chauffeur a group dance
and song was received with hearty ap-
plause, and was given by Miss Mabel kir-
by, assisted by Misses E. Sheetz, K. Alder
man. NJ Mccain, E. Pattison, A. Howell,
Il Graves, A. Robinson and d. Alishire.
A reproduction of the ballet of the flowers,
now running at the Hippodrome in New
York, was next given. The representation
was singularly attractive. First came the
poppies--Misses r. Shaw, f. Wright. NJ.
Saxton, NJ. Robinson. NJ. Hud on, E. Brown,
dresses, trimmed with garlands of peoples
and carrying clusters of these flowers
Next came the daisies. They included
Misses H. Dunkle X. Harrison. j. Poole,
H. Sawyer NJ. Cameron, H. Fisher, M.
Tucker and /. Taylor. The next blossoms
to appear were the roses-Misses b. Tharp,
l.. Carry, NJ. Lithgon, 7. Eichberg, NJ
Needman p Harrah. G. Chapline, f.
Booth c. Livingston, E. Reynolds M.
Armstrong and C. Scott. Purple orchids
came next. and the white satin gowns of
the little girls were trimmed with these
flowers Misses NJ Mccain, e. Sheetz. f.
Fattison, A. Robinson, H. Lockwood and T.
Payne were the orchids.
The last flowers of all were pansies, and
the Misses NJ Kirby, d. Alishire. D. Nc
Rae, A. Howell K. Alderman and NJ. Cam
eron represented these flowers.
Among those in the audience were MI
and Mrs. F. H. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson
of Pittsburg, Rev. Dr. Dudley and Mrs;
Dudley, Col and Mrs. Bromwell. Mrs. end
the Misses Fremont Miss Hagner. The
graduating class of Fairmont Seminary
were present In compliment to Miss Minnie
Saxton who took prominent part In the
performance.