davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
Remarkable Ree0very from Iniury.

The little son of Mr.. and Ms. Philip
Perleman Of Burlington two and one
half years old, who fell from second
story window. Sunday. striking on the
concrete fourteen feet below, is now
about the house and apparently as welt
as ever, with the exception If slight
headache. It was thought Sunday that
his skull was fractured by tie fall, but
the only result of the fall was a few
hemorrhapes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
FUNERAL OF ALEX. EMsLIE.
Was Held Yesterday AfteTnoon--Inter-
ment in Hope Cemetery.

The funeral Of Alexander Emslie was
held from his late home on the Mont
pelier road at two O'Clock yesterday az
terlioon, the ReY Mcintyre officiating.
Many friends gathered to pay their last
respects to the deceased, the AIasons and
Odd Fellows both being represented and
the Clan Gordon attending la body.
Miss Emma Phillips sang two selections
during the service.
The interment was in Hope cemetery,
the Clan holding their funeral service at
the grave. Tie hearers were Alex.
Young, William Scott, George Bernard.
H. w. Clark, Alex. Anderson and Alex.
Haddon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
CELEBRATED soth BIRTHDAY.
j. S. Cronkhite Of Albany Served in
Canadian Rebellion.

st. Adams, July esd S. cronkhite
OF Albure celebrated his Goth birthday
yesterday. He was born in
Odelltown, Quo. He served n the Can
adam febrllion IN 1875. Afterwards
he married Lucy Whipple, who died in
1895.
Mr. Cronkhite has two children, q son
and daughter, and attributes bis age
and good health 70 temperate habits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
THROUGH HIS FOREHEAD.
John Bradburn Sent a Bullet, Causing
Death,

East Aurora, \. ", July es. John
Bradburn shot and killed himself yester-
day at his home here. lie had been III
for some time and it i believed the sui
cidal mania came upon him suddenly.
His wife heard the pistol shot and rush
I'll to Bradbinn's bed chamber. She found
him partly dressed. lying on the floor.
The bullet bad passed through his fore
head.
Bradbuin was one OF the recognized
horsemen Of the day. lie was snpeiiu-
tendent OF the Hamlin stables for many
wears and had recently written book
on horse training
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
ELUDED THE OFFICER.
Tail Breaker Was Not Brought Back
from Canada.

Rutland July 2s. Deputy Sheriff
yohn i. Smith of this city has returned
,mpty bonded from trip 70 Canada
n search Of John Babbitt, who with
Warden Curtis, since recaptufed, escaped
from the house Of correction July - By
tunnelling nader the eenai vail. Deputy
Smith spent several days N the towns
bordering on the United states and Al
thought Babbitt had been ~ the vicinity,
NJ managed to eIude the officer The
Canadian officials win keep a sharp look
out for the fugitive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
BUSINESS BEST EVER
FOR SUMMER SEASON
But Boston Reports to Dun's That
Wholesale Trade Is Quiet
as Usual.

New York, July 2s. Dispatches to
Dnn's Review indicate that business con
tinues more active than ever before al
this season Of the year. and at most
points collections are prompt. Boston
reports wholesale business generally
quiet, as usual at this season, but the
volume exceeding previous years IN all
branches. Textile and footwear indus
tries continue well occupied. AIanufae-
turers Of machinery at Providence have
large contracts on hand Conditions are
satisfactory in the jtwelry industry, and
some speculation is noted in purchases
of woolells.
eipal cities bank clearings aggregated
81 1927, ,557 ,065, an increase Of l2.9 per
cent over the same week last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28

Deserted Bride-to-Be on Way to the
Church.

Bridgeport, Ct., July 2s For desert
ing here when she was dressed for her
wedding and on the way to church
Annie Baum OF this city has brought
q breach of promise suit against Alfred
Wagner Wagner WAS arrested Thursday
night and in default of s 1000 bail was
locked up.
Miss Baum claims that size received
an engagement ring from Wagner, that
he promised 70 marry her OH Ialy rs,
and that IN expectation of the happy
event she had expended ont Of her say
ings $250.for her trousseau. besides hay
ing lost lots Of chances to marry She
wants $500 damages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
REPORT NExT wEEK.
On House of Correction Findings at
Rutland.

Montpelier, July CSC. II. A. Staf-
ford Of AlorfistowD. who he's been in
town two days as witness IN o chan
Gerry case, went to his home last evening.
He stated that the report IF the state
Investigating committee on its examin-
alton OF Affairs at the House of Corrcc-
tion at Rutland viii be given to the
press carly next week
This committee with Attorney Gem
cral 4. G. Fits and Coy, q j. Bell Mill
begin next monday an examination of
affairs at the State Industrial School at
Nereennes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
DEVASTATED BY LocusTs.
Vast Crops Are Being Eaten Up by
Plague.

London, Judy rs. The correspondent
At Vienna Of the Daily Express states
that locusts are devastating the neigh
borhood OF Debreczin where crops on
10000 acres already have been eonsmn
ed Fires lighted 70 check the pfogrsss
Of the insects have been extinquished by
The on-moying mass
Twelve steam rollers have heen used
at one place 10 crush the locnsts, but
they have made no apparent impression.
Loensts cover the earth IN many places
to the depth of several inches, defving
Many farmers are threat
ened with ruin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
no LAY rouNpArIoN sooN.
Work to Be Begun at Once on Tuber-
cnlosis Sanatorium

Proctor July rs. Az d meeting of
the trustees Of the state tuberculosis
sanatoriun the gift oi Senator Redlield
Proctor, held Thursday it was decided
60 begin work Oh the foundations IL
pittsGard within two weeks, although
tho contract for the construction of tlie
building has not BEEN let. Plans FOR
the work we're discussed al the meet
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
saueezed Between castinas.

Rutland. Tuly 2s. Benjamin Lewis, an
employee OF the + r. Patch manufac-
turing company, may lose the nsc Of
bis right arm owing 20 an accident while
at work late Yesterday Afternoon. lie
was squeezed between two heavy cast.
ings and the arm uas broken both above
and below the elbow, ana the elbow
was crushed. lie Is also injured inter-
naly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
LIVE FISH IN ICE.
Imprisoned Since Winter Became Live
" When Released.

Essex junction, Iuly 2s lioratio
Read. while delivering lee Yesterday.
found live minnow imbcdded ia q
solid mass The piece containing the
specimen MAS carefully broken ofi and
placed h water. Wien The ice dis
solved, lhe iish swan and was as lively
as before being cailght BY Jack Frost
last winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
PRESIDENT RECEIVES CALLERS.
Several Consular Appointments An
nounced.

Oyster Bay, Il. a, July 2s. Presi.
dent Roosevelt planned to receive the
following callers yesterday: Assistant
Secretary of State Robert Bacon, who
was iii New York to see his son on the
Harvard crew start for the contest with
Cambridge General Thomas n. barry,
assistant chief Of staff Of the Army
manoeuvers in Europe, and j.. H. Clark,
the newly appointed member Of the IN
terstate Commerce Commission, who will
talk over the railroad rate law and get
in touch with the Presidents ideas re-
garding its enforcement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
FOUR WILL DIE FROM
TROLLEY CRASH
More Than Two Score Were Badly Hurt
Near Johnstown, Pa, Last
Night.

Johnstown, Pa. July 2s. -Four per-
sons were probably fatally injured and
more than two score others received
more o. less serious injuries in head
on collision Of trolley cars on the Wind.
ber line Of the lohnstown passenger
railway last night. Sadly Obsby Of Wind
Der, whose skull was fractured will die
while Mrs. w + Hall, Mrs. T Rell and
Ethel Piper received injuries, their rel
coyery from which is doubtful
The collision was caused by a failure
to obey orders to take a siding,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28

lNTERtITY.

Earned runs. Burlington 3, lntercity
a.; two.base hit, Eaton; three-hase hit, ,
Daniels; sacrifice hits, Elliott, Ashmore
Burns stolen bases, Gardner. Williams:
first base on balls, off Hatch 2, of Burns
Z, oi johnson 3; first baAe on errors
Burlington ?, Intercity left on bases,
Burlington :, lntereitv 10; struck ont,
BY Hatch 8. by Burns 6. by johnson 1 !.
double plays, pattee TO Burde 70 Hazel
ton, hits otl Burns III . 2-y innings, ~
oil oJhnson IN 3 10 innings, hit BY
pitched ball, Hayes, Gardner. flazelion,
McAlahon, Williams; time, 2:05; UNI
pife, McCloud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
COAL PEACE IN EASTERN OHIO.
oneratOrs and Miners Reach an Agree
ment

Wheeling. w. Nas July 2s- The
.t,;i.e u thc eight thousand miners
,.,lieh has been on III eastern Ohio since
NM, s@r,l wilI be officially declared Of be-
fa,o fsr the day Is over Both miners and
s,ss ..'erafoys have aeeepte. the termsnpeed
:, liz Scale Committee, and ratiaca-
WI VIII, was made yesterday afternoon
VIVA s,s,, same from thu l1nited states Coal
.,annny officials that they win accept
~ o tcrms Of the settlement for theH
..,nes ~ at Bradley and Plum Run,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28

rendered His Resignation Soon After
The Game.

Umpire Mc( lOud tpndercd his resigna
iton soon after thc eame Inst night. II
sign by President Bailey Of the Northern
league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
-OTTAYA.

Earned rms. Ottawa, Rutland; bases
on balls, Rutland ?. Ottawa 4; first base
on errors, Nops, Simon, Bruce, Shaugh-
messy; two. base hits, Carney, Sanger;
sacrifice hits, O'Brien, Ray, Shaughnes-
~, Carney, Deininger, SAean; struck
out, BY Sanger 8, by Nops 2 double
play, Kennedy to Clayton; hit By pitch
er, Duff, MarteIl; stolen bases. Denim
ger r, Bagley, Shanghnessy, Kennedy;
time, 2si5; umpire, Hassett; attend
ance, 1000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28
NINTH INNING RALLY
GAVE RUTLAND GAME
vermonters Fall on Sanger in the Last
Chance and Batted Out
Victory, to ?,
Yesterday.

Ottawa, July 2s.-Rutland batted
Sanger hard in the ninth yesterday and
scored twice, winning the game, 70
=. Nops pitched well for Rutland. The
score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-28

There viii be plenty o. baked beans,
brown bread, pies and cakes and Cit
flowers on sale at the Jniycrsalist
church vestry Saturday Afternoon at .
o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

Cans is not game. and that a rouzl fighter of the Nelson style win mak. him stop. No one. however who know the Baltimorean will take any stock iH such statements The black fellow .s game, all right enough and the cooIes- fighter that ever stepped into a prize ring. and. believe. can take as good 9. wallOp on the jaw and come back ar quick as any prizedEhter that ever crawled through a set Of p-fzer5u- ropes. He has beaten clever men CT long-range fighting and has droppe. the rushers with as little effort as h. has whipped the clever ones. and hur fought in the same cooI-headed cal culating manner against one as vltl the other
 There is not the least doubt iu th= world but that both men are out co win. There seems to be absolutely DO way by which a fake can be surce=-- fully pulled off There Is not mous1- enough in Nevada to induce RsttHu- Nelson to lie down to Cans. and Gan couldn't if he wanted to. so there you are.
 If ever two men were entitled Go have their names placed on the list az els ibles in a playhouse. those two men arr Nolan and Nelson. It has been sail that all men make mistakes some tiuIa during their careers and this appear to be the time when Nelson and No-a- have made theirs There was no earth ly reason why Nelson should fight Cans at this time. He had cverythiu= in the fighting line. as we'll as in tt show business. his own way. and coull have gone along for another year or SD as he has been doing without iu tfe least displeasing the public for passir- up the negro. and then if he felt that it was necessary to take him on- h. could have done so with a fair chauca of beating him
 IL really looks to a man up a tree a- if Nelson had been "zidded~ into this match.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
Of Local Interest
f + + + + + + 1, 1, + + + + + + +

DEATH OF ARTHUR SIGWART- News has been received of the death of Arthur Sigwart in Cincinnati, Ohio on August 20. Arthur was a young man | Of responsibility and good habits, and came to Arizona for his health a year or so ago, serving The Republican for a time as mailing clerk. He left here for his home in Cincinnati a few months ago.
 TO THE FATHERLAND-Se Byers who came here from PennsyI- vania more than twenty years ago, left last night for his old home in Mercer county. via the southern route. MT. 1 Byers goes mainly on business and eX- dentally he will brush up on his Penn sylvania Dutch
 MORALES BOARD OF TRADE Nogales has organized a board of trade and will take up the work of advertis- ing Santa Cruz county and Nogales. Two of the members of the first board of directors are former residents of this city M. H. McCOrd, now collector of the port of Nogales, and II. M. Chap
 man, at one time secretary of the local board of trade.
 HALF RATES TO CONVENTIONS The Santa Fe and the Southern Pa cific Railroad companies yesterday an- nounced a rate of one fare for the round trip from all territorial points to the republican and democratic terri torial conventions. The time limit will ! be ten days from the date of sale. The rate will not be an open rate, but good ] only for delegates.
 DEATH OF MRS. SUMNER-Mrs.
 Ruby Sumner died at an early hour 1 yesterday morning at the Sisters hos p!tal. after an illness of but a few days. 1 She had, however, spent several win | ters in Phoenix for the benefit of her | health. She leaves a son. young man. formerly attached to the local mes 1 senger service of the Postal Telegraph ! company The funeral will be held this morning at o'clock from the chapel 1 of Mohn & Driscou The patt two months the young man had been with l a survey party in Pinal county and just returned to Phoenix a day previous to 1 his mothers death.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS.
Fortuna, the Remedy That
 Cured.

Miss Ella Of, 1127 Linden St., Indian apoiis, Ind, writes:
 ''I suffered with a run down c0nSfitu- lion for several months, and feared that would have to give I'D my work
 "On seeking the advice Of q Physi- elan, he prescribed . tonic. found, however, Lhaf it did me no good. On seeking the advice Of our druggist, he asked me To try Peruna. In few weeks began fo feel and act like q different person. Ny appetite fine creased. [ did nor have Ldaf worn our feeling, and I could sleep SDIendidLy. In q couple Of months I was entirely recovered. I thank you for Whaf your medicine has done for me. "---EHa Off
 Write Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitariam, Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice. All corres- ponSence is held strictly confidential.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
PICNIC.

Dudley Jones is preparing for pie nic and has been saving up an appetite for month past :n anticipation of 1t. His wife and babies have been in the Sierra Anchas mountains for some weeks past but are now en route for home in company with her sister, Mrs. Allan Brooks and family. and a number of others.
 This morning MT. Jones took the delivery wagon and started out to meet them. He carried with him a five gallon freezer of ice cream and lot of other good things from Carl NnObbe's oven and expected to meet the home coming party at Govern ment well. They VII stop there long enough to make away with the afore- said good things, and then come to town.
 Hilbert Bros. are putting in a new manager back of their livery barn.
 Bennie Radeu who has been visiting his mother here in Mesa. will return to Los Angeles Tuesday next.
 Charles Sanichas was in Mesa on business yesterday.
 A representative of the Doris Gro cery company of Phoen.x, was in Mesa yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

striking distance; consequently both
 men will always be on the firing line,
 and as a great many effective blows
 can be delivered in one three minute
 round. and as it only requires one good
 wauop delivered on the right spot to
 turn the trick. it can be readily seen
 that it might be all over in the first
 mix-up.
 | doubt very much if Nelson can de-
 liver a one-blow Knockout like Cans
 and therefore pick Cans to win if the
 fight is a short one. Cans likes a man
 to come at him. and that is exactly
 what Nelson will do. Moreover, he
 likes to fight clean without clinching.
 and as the "Battler's'' strong forte Is boring in and hammering away with
 both hands, there is little likelihood of there being very much clinching and holding by either man. Taking all these things into consideration. the fight ought to be settled one way or the other inside of ten rounds. and might be over before the end of the fourth is reached. This prediction, as a matter of course, is made on the supposition that they will both fight in their ac- customed style. which they may not do at all They may have mapped out a plan of battle for this fight along lines entirely different from those of pre-
 vious battles in which they have both ! figured. but it is hardly probable, as ! they are both too old at the game to i change their manner Of milling.
 Cans has never met a man. except | ing on two occasions when he was not fighting on the level. who has come at | him as Nelson will do in this fight, and | that is what a great many expect to ] see bother him. It has been claimed by some fight fans that the black man i doesn't like to have strong. willing | fighter of the rough house order come ] tearing into him. and that fighter of ! this kind is very liable to discourage | him unless he can get one over that will stop his rushes early in the fight. 1 That is equivalent to saying that
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
'BAT" MASTERSON ON
 THE GOLDFIELD FIGHT
Picks Cans as the Winner and Pre-
 diets Short Fight.

Never before on the occasion of a
 battle in the prizefight ring have Phoe- nix sports been SO interested in the
 outcome as they are over the approach
 ing battle at Goldfield. Nev., between Joe Cans and ''Battlfng' Nelson. Phoenix is for Cans to win, and a ma
 jority of the money that goes up will
 give him the long end of the bets. So
 far there has been little money placed,
 and it is not likely that many wagers
 will be made until the day of the fight.
 Writers on sports the country over
 have shown a tendency to sidestep dis Cussing the result but have confined their writing to a discussion of the con uItIon of the two men and to ancient history.
 It has been left for Bat Masterson. who is known to the whole sporting world, to express an opinion and back up lis judgment by an argumen- ca facts. He says Cans will win if the fight is a short one. and then ne ar gues that it will be short.
 If t,c Cans Nelson battle should come to a sudden termination, says Masterson in the New York Telegra ph, by reason of a knockout, it ought not to cause any great amount of surprise tO those who are familiar with the i lighting style of both men. Indeed, a
 quick finish is exactly what should be looked for in this fight. It does not i take a very long time to put an end to ! a battle when both men are willing to stand toe to toe and slug away for dear | life, and especially when one or both
 of the contestants carry a knockout l punch in their pugilistic repertory, as i will be the case when these two men meet on the third of next month in 1 Goldfield, Nev.
 Joe Cans has often delivered the | goods with one punch and may do it | again this time. one thing is certain i if he can do it he VII be given the op- l portunity before the first round has ! gone very far.
 ! The "Battler." as everybody knows 1 who has seen him fight, seldom wastes
 time sparring for an opening. He gen
 eIaIy sails right in and makes ar | opening for himself and keeps on go
 ing in slam bang style until the figh
 is over.
 Joe Cans seldom breaks ground
 that is, he rarely ever gets outside o
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
Personal Mention
-s.......ss.f. ,. ].

Eugene Goldman yesterday return cd to the city after an absence of sev- eral weeks on q vacation
 Mrs. Chas. Goldman left last even ing for San Francisco, where she will spend the balance of the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Christy and MT. and Mrs. George Christy yesterday af- ternoon returned to the city from Iron Springs, where they have been during the summer.
 Dr. ConnOr returned home yesterday from Iron Springs where he has been for several days on an outing
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Mohn have re- turned 10 the city from their summer vacation.
 Joe Rappaport of the McDougaI & Cassou company Is expected to arrive in the city this morn ng from his home in Brooklyn, where he has been spend ing the summer. It was his plan to meet MT. McDouEaI ln Chicago sever al days ago and accompany him west as far as El Paso. where MT. McDodgal planned to remain several days.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

with reverses. He specu' 'ated heavily in real estate in the upper part of New York He met with losses in the panic of 1893 and was not on the high seas of prosperity for the next three years Then came the bond sale and his sue cessful award of bonds. which Russell Sage financed for him and which put him on his feet again. Novices who contemplate initiating this bold eX- ample and making a fortune at one stroke should bear these points about his career in mind and be prepared to serve the same exactiug apprenticeship before reaping success. - Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
MESA
MESA EARMERs RusY.

The farmers of Mesa, after being idle few days on account of the last "a n which put a stop to their good work, are again busy digging and hauling their beets. There is a con stant line of wagons at the Santa Fe depot from early in the morning un- til late at night loaded with beets to their utmost capacity waiting for their turn to be unlOaded. The farmers only fear is that it may ra before they get through with the beet crop and cause another delay.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
A NEW MILL.

H. B. Skinner of Tempe has been in Mesa for the last few days, draw ing plan for a new flour mill which is to >be built some time in the near future It will be built on the east side of the old mill with a capacity of seventyfive to 100 barrels per day. The best and most up to date mach inery will be installed. The railroad company is now putting in a branch line from the M. & ?. depot to the mill which will be completed about the 3rd 4th of September
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
HALF HOLIDAY.

This week the Friday afternoon half holiday will be passed, and Saturday afternoon, September 1st will be ob- served instead. This has been agreed to by all the stores and the change is made on account of the conference of the Maricopa stake of the Mormon church will be held Saturday and Sunday The ball games between Mesa and Roosevelt will also occur on Sat urday and Sunday afternoons, and the games win not be called until 4:3O in order that those who attend conference
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
NEW VEHICLE

There was quite an attraction on Main street this morning. Victor Redew.n came in from Phoenix on motor cycle. and trailing behind was a large, easy wicker chair mounted on buggy springs, between two bicycle wheels. In this easy chair sat Walter Walsh and the pair went spinning through town number of times during the day
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

Now is the time to make shoe in vestments. Sale closes Friday at noon. H. A. DiehI Shoe Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

will have an opportunity to visit
 Drew's park. This week winds up the |
 weekly half holiday for the present | soason.