davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22

member of the Congregational church
there. She was married to Henry b.
Soule June s, 1859, in Hopeville,
Conn. They lived there until 1868
when they moved to Easthampton,
Mass, and lived there until the
spring of 1867. They came to this
town in company with two brothers of
Mrs. Soule, the late Frank II. and
Julius C. Pomeroy, who built the
George Hall residence on Canal street,
later known as The Hemlocks and
now part of the Memorial hospital.
Mrs, Soule was well known in this
and the surrounding towns having
conducted successful dressmaklng
business here for 80 years. She was
an exceptionally active woman until
four and one-half years ago when she
was stricken with paralysis and mad
been partially disabled since that
time. During the last six weeks she
failed rapidly and the end was not
unexpected. Mr.. Soule died about two
years ago.
Mrs. Soule had been member of
the Centre Congregational church
since the first year of her residence
here and had always been faithful
worker and to the very last of her
! life deeply interested in its progress
Rev. II. r. Miles, pastor of that
church, oficiated at her funeral
which was held yesterday forenoon at
1890 clock at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Charles Akeley, l16 Canal street
His remarks were brief and when he
said cher great heart made her
mother TO the motherless" he spoke
very fttingIy, as she had made
home for several homeless girls during
the wears she had lived here.
The body was taken to Easthamp
ton Mass, on the 2.l0 train yester
day afternoon and burial was IN the
Pomeroy lot in the Main street GENE
terv there, where four generations OF
the family have been buried. she u
survived by two sisters, Mrs Ella
Bement and Miss Minnie W. Pomeroy
both of Easthampton, Mass also sew
eral nephews and nieces. j.,
Mrs. Bement was the only out-ol
town relative present at the funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akeley and Mrs
Frank Champany with Mrs Bemen'
accompanied the body to Easthampton
Mrs. Champany had lived with MIS-
Soule for several years.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22
WORK ON DAM BOOMING AGAIN
More Men Employed Than Ever
Fortunate Accident

Work at the dam site has been re-
noyed with redoubled energy since the
biob water of two weeks ago ana tne
force of laborers is larger than IL mas
been at any time, over 200 men pelns
on the payroll at present. Taxing aa.
vantage of the comparatively warm
weather the contractors are DOING
their utmost to complete the repairs
on the Golfer dam, and 5O experiences,
river men are employed on this brancn
Of the work. Quantities of logs nave
heen foated down the river within the
mast week. Most of these have gone
into the upstream crib which is wen
on toward completion. The confer Dam n
viii be four feet higher than II was
nravions TO the flood. The river Is
pow lower than at any time for a
Month and there is little prospect that
i viii rise now that cold weather is
so near. ,;ob NOS
rnt ont of commission by the hlgn
potor Is now in use again. The slnice
numns have been working stea9lly
during the past week and all the ael,
ricks are in place again. The poln'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22
MRS. MELISSA I. soULE.
Death of Resident Here for over 81
Years.

Mrs. Melissa 1. Soule, So, WIDOW OIL
the late Henry B. Soule, died Tuesday
morning at 6 o'clock at the nome Of
Mrs Eva Bell at IA Highland street,
rnbere she had been cared for during
the last seven weeks. Mrs. Souie
was was a daughter of Julius and Nara
Clark Pomeroy She was born III IN
Easthampton, Mass, April rs, Ieoo,
and lived there until about the tlne
Of her marriage in 1859. She was eau eau.
Gated in the public schools OF that
town and at an early age became d
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-11-22
Flower and Food Sale.

The annual Thanksgiving flower ana
food sale held by the women Oh tne
Centre Congregational church VII,
omen Monday noon in the chapel ana
continue throughout the afternoon and
evening and all day Tuesday from , a.
m. to 9 D. m. This is an event Oh I'M
nortance to the housekeepers OF Brat
tleboro and is sure to be well attend
ed table will be devoted to sam
nles of cookery with recipes for the
same. and there will also be the usuai
variety of home made candy and food
for sale as well as flowers, hand deco
rated place cards and favors. Eacn al !,
ternoon from 4 to 6 tea will be served
in the parlors.
Tn connection with this sale, four,
act comedy entitled Good as Gold, VIII
he qiven in Grange hall Monday even
inc at s o 'clock and repeated for tn me
benefit of the children Friday at GOV
n m. in the same place. Following is
the cast of characters:
Mrs Rogers =. Mrs. c. ii. thompson
Marie Miss Florence Howe
uostar Miss Alice Holden
Dorothv ..........M Mrs. Hal March
TIoodora Miss Edna Crosby
Daughters of Mrs. Rogers.)
Mrs Laura vose, sister of Mrs. hog
ars Miss Edwina Whitney
Miss Iucinda Phelps, distant cousin OF
Mrs. Rogers :, Miss Ethel RandaL
Rosa the maid. /. Miss Rose Putnam
Janet Leila Thompson
ysabeI Marjorie Waterman
little school girls.)
Baggage man. .....''... W. a.
Particulars in regard to admission
ara given in an advertisement in TIM
issue.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-18
ARRESTED HERE FOR
BURGLARY AT SALiDA

Two young men. who gave their
names as James Bosco and Alphonso
Wood. were arrested here by Marshal
Houston and Under Sheriff Chetelat.
shortly after I O'Clock Friday night
at the instance OF the Saiida authori-
ties. who wanted them for burglary
A Denver and Rio Grande freight car
was broken into at Salida Thursday
night and a case OF champaign stolen.
which was subsequently, sold to sa-
loon keeper at that place. Bosco and
Wood. who had been hanging around
salida TOR couple OF days. were sus-
pected OF the crime. but could not be
found by the police after the theft
was committed.
Believing that they had left town on
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-18
JURY CALLED IN DISTRICT
COURT THIS MORNING

The petit jury was called in district
court Monday morning and the trial
of cases on the criminal docket begun
in the afternoon OF the jurors origi-
nally subpoenaed Judge Bailey ex-
cused Thomas Mcyeigh. Greeley ORA
per. c. W Orme, William Merris
Alex Smith. and Abe Parsons. A spe-
cial venire consisting OF Alfred Blunt
S. D. Heckart, W. C. Orr. W. A. Boyce,
W. S. Harmon, H. n Beecher. William
HemmerIe, J. T. Hazard, W. L. Cay
wood and ]. NJ. Anderson were drawn
to fill vacancies
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-18

o.. found in 4 months travel, and they
were requested to leave town with all
possible dispatch. an invitation they
r-rplied with at once. Three valu-
,-,.= .aprobes were found where they
sacamped but as they were not
ursssssion of any of the men no
..r4srs ware made The laprobes
-sre brought up town and one Of
hen has been Identified by Frank
3ruughton of Lincoln Park as belong
.r. 10 him The others are still in
he keeping OF Marshal Houston aud
may be had by their owners on appii-
cation at the city hall.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-18

a freight train the authorities here
were instructed % ne cu the lookout
for them On searching spacta
freight train. which reached here a
little after dark, the sus c-e ne
were found and taken into custo j.
They were locked up in the city "a
until the arrival OF an officer from
Salida. who took them back there te
stand trial at the Chafee county dis
trict court.
The men we're searched here and
the sum of $3.50 found on them They
claimed TO be frcm Iowa, and said
-hay wara anroura hume
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-18
W. ]. KELLY RENANDED
FOR SENTENCE

". J. Kelly was found guilty OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
as charged in the information, in the
district court Tuesday afternoon, and
was remanded to jail for sentences
The jury hearing the case was only
out half an hour before agreeing UPON
verdict.
The case of the People Us. Gus Fra
ley. Arthur Birdsall, Beatrice Howard
aud Daisy Stipe. charged with larceny.
is being heard today behind closed
doors It is expected that it will De-
gwen TO the jury tonight
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-18

MTS. II . D-diA VI p-A -'DA 80 'NN--
street entertained company of ladies'
this afternoon in honor of her sister.
Mrs. Ewell. Of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Canada, VINO is here for couple OF
months visit.
Mike 3 Burke is home from Cripple
Creek. where he has been looking after
mis- mining interests for some time
Mir. Burke is a large stockholder IN
the Henry Adney Mining company
E. p. Arthur. Jr., who was Injured
in the ophlr mine at Cripple Greek a
few weeks ago. arrived here day or
two ago and will spend some time in
rest and recuperauon.
Mrs. Mamie Ripley Templin spent
yesterday in Florence attending TO
the transfer OF the shrubs, etc, which
she has recently donated TO the CIVIC
improvement League.
o o smith and J. W. Mccormick Of
Lacrosse. Kans.. are visitors in town
this morning. Mr. Smith has recently
purchased a large stock ranch near
Colorado Springs.
Mr., and Mrs Isaac 4. Martin OF
ouray, WHO stopped of here few
DAYS ago for a brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. L. p Boyle, left at noon to-
day for Denver.
Mrs. E~ell OF Winnipeg. Canada, Is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. r. 5.
Beal. 72i North Fifth street. Mrs
Ewelt will remain here until the end
OF next month.
DR.. aud Mrs. R. E. Holmes have
moved into their new living apart
meuts on the second foor Of the post
Office block DR.. Holmes office is in
the same building
D Hammond went to Goldheld,
Colo. a few days ago. where he will
be employed as member of the
switching crew on the narrow suase
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MacClain will
leave on Tuesday on a several weeks
trip through Wyoming, Idaho, Mon
tana. and other states Of the north
west.
Mrs Guy e. Hardy and Mrs. Julia
[. Mack came home Saturday night
after weeks visit in Denver. Mrs,
Mack will be here for several weeks.
Ditto OF this city has accepted q
position with the hill switching crew
of the Florence and Cripple Creek
Railroad company at Victor.
Attractive and very desirable house
OF seven rooms. modern, nice lawn,
stable, etc. must sell In few days.
]. NJ. Ragsdale 4 Sons
Who will offer teams and drivers for
clean-up day? Show your public
spirit Il is badly needed. Notify D.
e Gibson. chairman.
Capt. 3. F. Rockafello~ and Lyman
Robson came home Saturday from
weeks visit to Fort Collins, Boulder
aud Denver.
Fresh garden vegetables and fine
corn-fed meats sold at the Glade
Market make easy cooking" Phone
Canon es7.
Dea Eighmy stamping and design
Ing Free lesson with every article
stamped. s11 Macon avenue, opposite
library.
The April Cost Furniture Sale at
Avery a. Robison's is on in full blast
Attend and you will save lot o.
money
Mrs First and family left at noon
today for their old home at Wfnches-
ter. Ohio. where they will reside in the
future.
Use Medicated Sulphurized Salt TO
keep your stock healthy. For sale by
Holman Mercantile Co
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-18
Social and Personal
Ragsdale
Real Estate
n--.s-a

RagsdaIes
Real Estate
Bargains
Money 30 loan on real estate. A. J.
WINERY. room 6. Record block.
I. is worth while TO attend the April
cost Furniture Sale at Avery 4 Roof
sons
Mrs. 5. c. Hoover OF Lincoln. Neo.'
IA visiting her parents. Mr. aud Mrs
T. 3. Coulter.
You can save big bunch Of money
BY attending the Avery Robson Cost
Furniture Sale.
Arseuate OF lead Paris green.
Spray pumps. Strawberry and cherry
crates. ? P. Smith
Use Medicated 5ulphurIEed Salt to
keep your stock healthy For sale by
Holman Mercantile Co,
Mrs Ne~comb. who has been spend
Ing the winter here. left at noon today
cor her home at Fulton. No
II you remember the April Cost
Furniture Sale at Avery 4 Robson
u sill be 10 your advantage.
Spend Sunday above the clouds In
he greatest gold camp On earth Train
leaves depot at O'Clock. $3.50 round
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-18
GANG OF HOBOES
HAD LOST LAPROBES

Marshal Houston and Under Sheriff
John Cheteiat we're called down to
the vicinity of the Florence and Grip
pie Creek shops about 5 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon to disperse a gang
of hoboes who were camped near the
railroad tracks. There were seven
of about as unregenerate specimens OF
the genus homo in the party as could
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-18
BISHOP OLMSTED TO BE
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

RI. Rev Charles 5. olmsted OF Den-
yer. Episcopal bishop of Colorado, will
make an official visit to this parish
next Sunday and will preach from the
pulpit pi Christ church at !:Se .. u.
A large class will be confirmed by
the bishop on the occasion Of hts visit
to Canon CITY .
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-18

returned last night
Mrs. Ruth E. Foot OF Denver, ma
tional counsellor of the Ladies OF the
C. A. R., is the guest of Mrs. s. q.
Ditto at her home on Harrison avenue.
Garrett NJ Gibson stopped on here
Saturday for brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Gibson, while enroute home
TO Illinois from a visit TO the Pacific
coast. He left at noon today for st
Louis
Mrs. Ruth E. Foot of Denver is the
guest today OF Mrs. L. D. Barnhardt,
on Elm avenue, Lincoln Park. Mrs.
Foot is national counsellor of the La
dies of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann NJ Romine
and son left yesterday for San Diego
Cal, where they expect TO make their
home in the hope that change OF al
ritude may prove beneficial to Mrs.
Romiue's health.
John Wright. the popular and sue
cessful Cripple Greek druggist, came
down from the district with the ex-
cursionists last Sunday and spent the
day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ].
r. Wright, 4l4 River street
Merle Angevine. i-year-old young
ster, was run over by grocery wagon
on Greenwood avenue, near First
street. Monday morning. The child had
been hanging on" the wagon, when
the horse frightened and ran away.
The F. & C. C. excursion to Cripple
Creek Sunday leaves the depot at
O'Clock and leaves Cripple Creek to
return at O'Clock, giving full day
above the clouds in the greatest gold
camp on earth $3.50 for the round
trip.
W. F. Givens, special game warden
for the district for the last four years,
has 'ust received re-appointment for
the text two years. or during the life
of ii = present administration This is
the second district in the game law
fivision-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MscClain left
this afternoon for a month or six
weeks trip through the northwest
They will visit in Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. after which they will go
TO Seattle and other points on the Pa
cific coast,
Messrs. Pfifer, Kirby and Hanna.
employed by the board of county COM
missiouers some timevaso to audit the
books and accounts of the various
county officers, will complete their
work in the course of another week
or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kolbe OF
Springfield, Ill, have come TO Canon
to make this their home. Mr. Kolbe
has been engaged in mining for
number OF years. but has decided to
take a fruit ranch and try change
OF vocation
Rev. J. B McCuish returned to
Leadville on Thursday II certainly
speaks well for the prosperity OF a
town when furnished rooms and
houses are so scarce as TO make il
almost an impossibility to secure any
thing suitable.
,ao n,i,, aa,n. ras, ,bis af,ar-
~ - -, ,,a,.
'o1 49,. ,, IT,. .,rr,-
- -. j., v-a.,ins.,,
haS ''''ue' ".n I'm -
:, -. - ,,r rcbasas
- - ,-,ia. a., ,bs
49,. ,s,-,, -.
Neu 49, -. -. .r,or ,,-
" ~, VII, o,,v us
-, =. ~, ,,,,,rs.
-, .,,s
c,,.o,,
~. W. r
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-31
EAGLES READY
FOR BIG OUTING
Fraternal Order Of Eagles Expect
About 500 Here for Pic.
mic Monday.
SOME OF THE EVENTS PLANNED

At the meeting of the committee
of Perth Amboy Aerie, No. 1856,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. held in
Eagle Hall last night, final arrange
ments were completed for the first an
nual outing and picnic to be held at
LOeser's Excelsior Grove, Monday,
Labor Day. The members will go
out from here about 10 O'Clock that
morning. Word has been received
from Lehighton. Pa, that large
delegation of Eagles from that place
will come here over the Lehigh Valley
about 8 o'clock. New Brunswick
Aerie, No. 1929, will arrive here
about o'clock in three special cars
of the Public Service Corporation. 1t
is expected that about five hundred
Eagles will be present at that place
on this occasion.
Delegations from Plainfield and
Staten Island will also be here dur
ing the day.
The local aerie will have their hall
open from 7 o'clock Monday morn
ing, until Tuesday for the reception
of members of the visiting aeries. All
arrangements for the three-rOund
bout between Johnny Dwyer and
Frank Mccormick have been com
pleted. 1t will take place about 8
O'Clock in the evening. The tug of
war between the New Brunswick and
Perth Amboy aeries will be held at
! O'Clock in the afternoon.
A baseball game between the two
aeries will also be a feature
One of the attractions of the day
will hp Frank ADnlppate and Charles
Hilker, two local vocalists, who will
sing afternoon and evening.
A clam steam under the direction
of William Dayton and l.. B. Moore
will be served during the day. Prep
arations will be made to serve about
500 people.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-31
MURDER
AT PORT
READING.
Italians Crawl Into
N an S Roo m
10 Shoot.

What will undoubtedly prove to be
one of the most brutal murders which
has ever been committed in this vi
cinity has just come to light The
fact that it was committed early Tues
day morning at Port Reading and the
prosecutor has just become aware of
it may make trouble for some one.
Pasquale Delisio entered the home
of Louis Tenerrige and after shoot
ing him, dubbed him with heavy
stick. He cannot recover.
The assault was result of strife
between several factions of Italians
at Port Reading.
Delisio escaped and went to a
friends house in Mulberry street
New York. He said Help me to
hide; | killed man at Port Read
ing" This remark was overheard by
stranger who gave the police a tip
and the fellow was arrested
Detective r. A. Peltier went to
New York yesterday and had De-
lisio held for thirty days awaiting
requisition papers.
Tennerige is dying at the Alexian
Brothers hospital in Elizabeth. De-
tective Peltier took his ante-mortem
statement yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-31
EVERS0N
HELD AS
R0BBER
Put Under $1,000
Bail for Grand
Jurv.

Andrew Everson, of $50 Gordon
street, who, as was told exclusively
in yesterdays NEWS was arrested
yesterday afternoon on suspicion of
being implicated in several of the rob-
berries which have been committed
in this city recently, was arraigned
before Recorder PickersgiN this
morning.
You are accused of entering Lud-
wigs music store on the night OF
April Is and breaking the cash regis
ter and stealing goods to the value OF
S15," said the recorder.
Not guilty" replied Everson witt
great firmneSs.
Harry Frederickson was then pro
| duced as a witness and told the fol
| lowing story:
THAT night Everson said to me:
There's a good store to rob. We
went back of the store and Everson
stuck his arm through the window
and pulled the latch He told me to
watch at the door while he went in
side. Then he went to the cash regis
ter and broke it open. He put his
coat over it so he wouldn't make any
noise Then he took the money out
of it, Then he scratched the front
of the safe with the chisel. He said
he did that so they would think it
was professionals that did the job. "
Were there scratches on the
front of the safe?" asked the re-
corder of Ludwig Wolff, who was
present.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-31
PARADE COMMITTEE
SELECTS THE BADGES.
All the Contests Will Take Place On
Market ST. Between Mcclellan
Street and the Park.

Inc general fire parade committee
is gradually completing the many ar
rangements for the parade which is to
De held In this city October II. At
! the meeting held in the Lincoln En-
glne Companys rooms on State street
last night several points of import
ance were settled
1t was finally decided al last nights
meeting to hold all of the contests
between the fire companies on Market
( street between Mcclellan street and
tne park. This was decided upon af-
Ter long debate. Many seemed to
1avor Madison avenue, which they
pcialmed was more lively pavement
than the bltulithic. The chief obiec-
tlon TO holding the contests on Madi-
son avenue was that it is dangerous
10 run horses on brick pavements be-
cause OF the fear of falling. After the
/ question had been thoroughly dis
cussed II was decided to run all of the
contests on Market street, including
the contests between the factory COM
panies of this city.
Most OF the time at the meeting
was spent in selecting badges. A rep
| reSentative of the Sommer Badge
Company, OF Newark, was present
with large number of samples.
Handsome badges of dark metal on
a white background We're chosen for
the guests of the general parade COM
mlttee. The members of the commit
tee will have beautiful blue badges
with the picture of Chief Eugene Null
len on the front. Several of the CON-
panies also chose badges for them
selves and their guests. 1t was de-
cided to send the bills for all of the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-31
SPEED BOATS
Get TOGETHER
ON LABOR DAY
Raritan Yacht Club Regatta Will
be Big Feature in Mondays
Events.
PLEASURE, AND CAT BOATS.

The arrangements for the Raritan
Yacht Clubs regatta Monday after
noon have been completed and, judg-
ing from the number of entries, the
affair will be even more successful
than the one held July 4.
A feature of the regatta will be
the contest between the speed power
boats, the owners of which have so
long been eager to get together and
decide the supremacy once for all.
Among those entered in this contest
are Melvin Decker, James OHagan
le, John A. Milliken and Nicholas
loft.
At o'clock the catboats will start.
The Tempest and the Just-Woke-Up
of Railway, and the Fearless, of New
ark, have entered this conetst. The
Tempest won the catboat race July 4.
A sloop race will also be held if
enough of them can be gotten to-
gether
The course will be the same as that
used in the last regatta. The power
boats will go. from the yacht club
house to the lighthouse and to the
red buoy off Tottenville three times.
The sailboats will go around the light
house and the monument.
None of the officials for the event
have been chosen. 1t has been de-
cided by the committee to wait until
the boats are ready to start and then
choose the officials, SO that all of
them will be on hand.
The club house will open all the
afternoon and the public is invited tC
view the races as the clubs guests
The committee in charge of the
arrangements consists of the follow
ing: George Mead, chairamn; Johr
Sofield, secretary; Harold Hall, Carl
Walters and Bradley w. harrington
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-31
TOPIC: "A MAN AND HIS il /"

Rev James H. Northrup will pr ach
a sermon especially to laboring men
in the Presbyterian church -Sua1v
night. This will be a Notable event
for several reasons First. it is = Ia
Dor Day sermon; secondly, it is
Mr. Northrup's first appearance in
his pulpit since his return from atfa
vacation; thirdly, it is the flrnt f1e
the church has been used sine 61
renovation, and the quartet o&6
will be resumed. A congregation, eSsS
pecially of laboring men, is expected
at the evening service. which begins
at 7:45 o'clock.
Mr. Northrup has chosen for his
topic, "A Man and his job The la
Dor conditions of the country will he
touched upon. As