davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-05
KIBBY SAID ID CONTEMPLATE
 RESIGNATION
Appointment of Wakefield Was Very Large Dose of Medicine for the Governor From President Roosevelt
Special to Review.)

PHOENIX, July 4.-During the past year rumors that Governor Kibbey was 10 resign and give way to some other man have been frequent, and during the past few days this report has been prevalent in an aggravated form, es- pecially since President Roosevelt ap- pointed Lyman Wakefield to be reg ister of the Phoenix land office.
 Whispered among the politicians is the inside information that in August Governor Kibbey will bid adieu to the governors office. and retire to private life to resume the practice of law in Phoenix.
 General T. F. Wilson. who was re- ported to be a candidate for register before Wakefield was appointed which was vigorously denied by his friends after the selection was made by President Roosevelt, is said to be the man President Roosevelt has SC leeted to succeed Ribbey.
 Wilson's appointment as governor will be in line with what joint state hood advocates have been claiming in loud tones since the success oi Wakefield, and that is the decision of President Roosevelt to draw re CFutIS TUT lSueTdl dppOlulHSHlS III ATT zona from the ranks of the jointists.
 It has even been asserted that Gov ernor Kibbey himself has stated con fidentially that he will retire in Au. gust, his resignation having already been communicated to President Roosevelt. who has accepted it with reluctance.
 President Roosevelt is said to be especially grateful 10 Arizona politi- clans who stood with him on the iointure question, something Kibbey did not do. But Roosevelt is said to have felt just as kindly toward Kib- bey as if he had wanted to link the two territories, and all because of the determined stand taken by Kibbey on certain mine taxation matters in Ari Zona
 It is well known that Governor Kib- bey is not rich man, and that the governors office is one which does not pay a salary in keeping with the expenditures that are forced upon an official in that high position.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-05
CONvENT DANCE Is
 GREATEST SUCCESS
1900 People Flock to Big Ball Given for Benefit of New
 School in City,

The dance given at the new skating rink in Upper Tombstone Canyon last evening for the benefit of the new con vent, which is now under course of erection on Higgins Hill, was without doubt the most successful affair of the kind ever given in the district. The attendance was more than double what the committee had expected. and was so large that even in the immense building there was not room to dance.
 Preparations for the big affair have been in progress for three weeks past. and the committee on Wednesday afternoon issued a statement to the effect that that there would be about 700 people in attendance. The hall vas beautifully decorated with the na- tional colors, and elaborate prepara- tions were made for the enjoyment of the crowd.
 Shortly after 8 o'clock the crowd began to arrive, and from that time on the immense room filled up unul 1t was almost impossible to dance. 4 conservative estimate of the number present was 1900.
 As the eneging progressed the crowd thinned out little, but it was not un- til about II o'clock that one could dance with comfort.
 An elaborate lunchean was served towards midnight, and dancing was kept up until late hour.
 The committee was unable to issue any definite statement in regard to the financial side Of the affair last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-05
Mice That Were TippIers.

A correspondent writes: In Quetta some years ago had occasion to go early one morning into miscellaneous store kept by Parsee, who also kept a liquor bar. AS entered the shop l noticed a mouse reeling across the floor, and I remarked to the shopkeep- CT that the mouse seemed to be hurt, but his reply astonished me. He said that that mouse and several others that infested his shop were confirmed drunkards- During the night they reg ularly drank all the liquor which re mairee in the glasses which the sol Hers had used In the evening for their arinks.-T.xcba-es
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-05
TRAFFIC STOPPED BY BEES.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July A s-rrrru of bees clustered on the handle of a switch in the railroad yards here and for Eaif an hour tied up traffic on on four railroads. Half a hundred trainmen and tTainmasters and yard masters galore stormed and fretted, but the swarming bees buzzed merrily and chung to the switch handle A small boy took in the situation.
 My pop can get them bees of there. he volunteered.
 GO get your pop" chorused the di. vision superintendent and the yard masters
 Pop" was brought. and he deftly stuffed the bees into wash boiler and carried them home. Traffic was re snmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-05

Buy an L. c. Smith Typewriter. The best sight typewriting machine on the market. Dell H. Matthews, agent, Phone All. 2s4
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-05

Turkish. hot and cold baths at Mrs. Jones old location, opposite Waldorf and Kinsey Houses 264
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-05

Ranch eggs and spring chickens. 6s Main St. Phone BIO. James Beard. 255
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-15
Circus Sharp Got Caught.

With the Walter Main circus that ex-
hibited here last Thursday came gang
of sharps, equipped with tent and prop
critics fitted for the practice of their
schemes of swindling people. None
could enter without tickets and the allur-
ing proposition of a crier outside enticed
a number in and several engaged In the
get-money-quick tricks and games.
None came out gamers, but losers in
sums from II TO $50 each.
One old gentleman lost $40 by swim
die in making change OF a go bill. lie
was handed 80 bill doubled so that IL
showed two tens and did not notice il I'M
til too late TO recover il.
Sheriff Hazen was sent to Mortified
the following day with warrant to ar
rest one or more OF the gang, but did not
succeed in securing them, reporting that
the parties had been informed OF his busi-
ness there by the chief OF police of North
field, who advised him to settle the mat
ter with their manager.
On Monday following, Sheriff Hazen
went to Randolph, where the circus ex-
hibited, with warrant for the arrest OF
their manager, Mr.. Hennessy, who was
taken to Windsor by States Attorney
Buck for a hearing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-15
zAsr RANDOLPH

Mrs Green and son from Boston are
guests at II. L. Bragg's.
Mrs Eva Marble from Royalton is Wis
iting at b. +. Blaisdell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. r. Waldo went TO
Buffalo, n. T., last Tuesday,
Mrs. Jane Burroughs visited friends In
Corinth last week, returning home Mon
day.
Miss Bernice Folsom from South Royal
ton was guest at 1. G. Heath's last Fri
day.
Miss Lucinda Worse from Randolph
Center was a guest at A. w. Emery's last
week.
Herbert F. Greaves from Bridgewater
IS a guest OF his sister, Mrs. II. f.
Sprague.
Miss Kingsbury OF Brookfield was a
guest OF Miss Dolly Bennett few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Richardson from
Boston are guests Of her, parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. ]. Frazier.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children,
who had been visiting in Granville, re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. Hubbard and son from South Pas
adena, CAL, are visiting at the home OF
Der uncle, J. ii. Rogers.
Mrs. Cortez Brigham from st. Johns
bury and Mrs. Morris from Randolph are
guests at c. NJ. Belknap's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Heath from
Reading, Mass, are visiting at the home
Of his brother, /. G. Heath.
The East Bethel baseball team played
with our boys at Kibbee's park Saturday
afternoon, returning home victorious.
Mrs. Mary Tyler, who has been caring
for Mrs. Carl Monkey, is working in the
family of Herbert Smith at East Bethel.
Mrs. Carl Monkey, who has been quite
/ i'll. is convalescing. Her mother, Mrs
C. e Davis, from Maine is with her fol
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kibbee and sol
from Keene, n. H., are visiting at thu
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. \
Kibbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould and Mr.. and Mrs
| Fans, who have been Doarulng AT ". "
Boswell's, returned to their homes II
Reading, Mass, last week.
Miss Caroline L. bearing, who ha
been visiting her brother, DR.. d. Z. Dear
ing. in South Royalton, returned hom'
Monday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs
ID. E. bearing, and daughter.
Mrs. E. c. Jenness went last Tuesda.
to Bernardston, Mass, where she ex
pects to attend reunion at the Powers
institute, where she taught for man.
wears. From there she will go to Boston
land then will start West.
William Osgood, after long illness
passed away Aug. 6 at the home OF III
sister, Mrs. Hobart Peck, at North Kan
dolph. The funeral, which was held Fri
day. was conducted by the Rev. n. ID
! Farr. Burial was in the family lot a
East Randolph. Harvey and Fred "
good. brothers of the deceased, Nee
and nephew from Boston, and Mrs. Brig
/ ham from st. Johnsbury were anon
those present from out of town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-15

Mrs. Miller Mcintosh OF Boston is yis-
iting relatives in town and Tunbridge.
She had the misfortune to sustain brok-
en- leg last fall aud is now Is such condi-
tion that she is obliged TO submit TO an
operation, having il re-broken and set
again. She was formerly resident OF
this place.
Mrs. Addie shattuek faneuf, wife OF
Edmond Faneut OF st. Johnsbury, whose
death occurred at her home last week,
was formerly resident OF town and at
the time OF her marriage 20 years ago her
family was living at North Royalton.
Mr., Faneut, her husband, Is a son Of Dos
lie kaneuf of this village.
DIR. Robert OF Long Island, who has
the past month been a summer boarder at
the South Royalton House, was taken SCI
riously III last Thursday. His daughter
arrived here from New York city satur-
day night. The doctor has been very fee
BILE since his arrival. lie is seventy years
of age and was an army surgeon during
the war OF 81. lie is attended by DIR.
Fish and a trained nurse, His son ar
rived here Monday from New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-15

The following party we're at the Orange
County hotel tor dinner last THURSDAY
and calling on friends in town,-Mi,s
Lucy caief, Mrs, NJ, c. Taylor, Mrs. lena
Iowsley and Dan WoFthley OF Washing.
Ton, Miss Helen White ANA Mrs. u n
white OF burlington, Mrs. r. q. saun.
ders OF proyidenee, r. l., and Mrs. u R.
hdgeFton OF New York city.
Mr., and Mrs. Archie +. sanborn ~.
turned from their Wedding trip 10 Man.
chester, \, H., Saturday evening, when
MT and Mrs. Milo sanborn gave them a
reception at their home on North Main
street. About 70 Of the friends Of the
bride aud groom were present aud il Mas
very enjoyable affair, Ice cream and
cake were served. Mr., and Mrs. sanborn
were the recipients Of many useful and
valuable presents.
Donald MeGeaehin, aged about ~
years, who is spending the summer al Or.
A, /, Marshall's, went fishing last week
and had such good luck he grew several
inches In height during the day; for he
caught one trout that measured i4t.
inches and weighed one pound and Two
ounces. One measured ten inches ana
weighed one-hali pound, and another
measured 7ls inches. The young man
had every reason 10 feel good, as il is his
first fishing season.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-15
South Royalton Notes.
NJ. j. SARGENT. Local Editor.

Rev. y, NJ, Baker lett Monday ON
two weeks vacation,
Florence Tarbell returned home from
her vacation saturday,
Regular meeting of Bixby post, q. A.
r., next Thursday, Aug. ~, at ? p. m.
mont, \. H., for a two weeks vacation.
5, ID. Waldo OF New York city is visit
ing his mother, Mrs, J, w, Waldo, and
family,
Frank Ainsworth has bought of the c.
III. Taft agency a l0-horsepower Miami
engine.
The next annual reunion of the Wind
scr county veterans will be held at Bethel
Aug, %.
Regular communication OF Rising sun
lodge, +, and A. NJ, next Wednesday,
Aug, p,
Frank Haekett is recovering rapidly
from his recent injury, the loss OF part OF
his hand.
Wynn Rogers came up from Lynn
Thursday TO pass vacation and visit ae-
quaintanees.
A brother OF George w. Brown, whom
he had not seen for twenty years, visited
him last week.
+ Mrs. G. p. Abbott has sufficiently re-
covered from long sickness TO be able
/ TO be on the street.
I The remains OF Mrs. Edmund Faneuf
\ arrived here from st. Johnsbury Saturday
/ for burial In the new cemetery grounds.
DIR. Helmer and wife, nee Gail Hood, OF
New York city, who are passing this
month at Chelsea, were in town Monday.
Mrs. Fred Pearson and two young
daughters OF Mr. jackson OF Barre are
visiting Mrs. c. c. southgate and fam
lily.
Mrs. f. A. Markham and Mrs. ID. NJ.
Strong OF Bethel visited Mrs. Betsey Pike
and daughter, Mrs. Il. ID. Grain, last
week.
5. NJ. Allis of Maiden, Mass, is in
town this week securing subscribers fol
the History OF Freemasonry and Concor
dant Orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Wright OF Burling
ton are summer guests on vacation at th'
South Royalton House this month. Mr.
Wright is an assistant in the postoffict
|, at Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bowers OF Montpel
Ter and party from Salt Lake City were
guests OF ]. f. Wells at the Mormon cot
tage last Sunday. The party from Sal
lake City were on wedding tour East
Mrs. Erya Sargent and sister, Isabelle
Martin, were called to Williamstown Sat
urday to attend the funeral OF a relative
They went from there to Camp Martin
Milton, Monday TO camp out two weeks
]. y. Phelps, james A. Whitney and
DR.. Z. A. Stearns were summoned Z
Windsor Monday as witnesses in court IL
the case OF State VS.. Hennessey, the al
legged manager of the gang of sharps wh'
; are travelling with Walter Mains circus
During the last two Sundays of Angus
! the morning preaching service at tn
! Methodist church will be omitted. Sun
day school will be held as usual. Ep
/, worth league meeting on Tuesday even
: ing. Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing. If the pastor is needed during hi
: absence. send word to him at Leominster
: Mass, general delivery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-15
NORTH ROYAlTON

Frank hyde of West Woodstock spent
Sunday at Cedarhurst.
Mrs. Mary White visited her brother,
William Ballou, in Tunbridge last week.
f. A. Preston has recently bought a
fine driver OF Z. V. Kent of Montpelier.
Miss Alleda Neal of White River June
ton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George
bearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Turrow of West
field, Mass, have been visiting +. A.
Preston and other relatives in town.
Miss Alice Monkey, who has been car
ing for Mrs. Ethan Jones, was called to
the home of her brother in Barre Satur-
day.
Miss Ethel Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis of Lawrence, Mass, are
spending two weeks visiting Mr.. Sim
mons.
Mrs. Kate Monkey Morrill,, who has
been spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Ethan Jones, received the sad
news Saturday morning of he death Of
her husband, who was employed as 10
connective engineer in New Hampshire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-15
to Missisauoi Park Aug. 10

The Knights of Columbus WI, hoiu
their second annual field day at Missis-
onoi park Friday, August 18th: The
following low fares will be in effect.
White River Junction and stations TO
petbel inclusive, 1925; Randolph and sta
cons "a West Berlin, inclusive, 81; Barre
ond ND Montpelier, 81. Children half fare.
" snecal train will leave White River
,nnction 6 :s5 a. m.; Hartford, SAC;
West Vest Hartford, 6:52; Sharon, 1908; south
Rovalton, 7:13; Royalton, 7;1S; Bethel,
40: Randolph, 7:45; Braintree, ZOO;
East , Granville, SOP; Roxbury, s:ao;
S Mort s:2s; Northfeld Falls $751;
re Returning, special train will leave p mis-
,,snuoi mark at 80 p. m. for White River
junction and intermediate stations.
u uae handbills for further particulars
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Among the new arrivals at the Orange
County hotel are the following DIR. and
Mrs. George p. Long and family OF New
York city.
Almon ID. Stone and daughter of scran-
ton, Pa, and Miss Katherine Stone and
Mrs. Anna Stone Smith Of Nashua, n. II.
Marshall ID. Gardner, who lived as a
boy on the place now occupied by Mrs.
James Cosgroye on the Washington road,
and now resides in Brooklyn, n. ",
came saturday. Mr.. Gardner had not
been here for 30 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Barton Whitney OF
Winoossi came Monday.
Mrs. Charles Helmer of Montreal, p.
O., came Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford A. Goss OF Chi
cago, H., and DIR. Arthur IL. Paul OF
Bridgeport, Conn, came Tuesday morn.
ing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-08-15
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Mrs. Jennie Judd has gone to ID. ..
Annis' in Chelsea to stay this week.
Arthur Smith and family went Satur-
dav to Manchester, N. H., for visit.
Miss Bessie Hinckley is visiting hef
aunt, Mrs. John Spring, in Bellows
Falls for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Gould and
daughter. Mrs. Harry Quint, from Pena'
COOK. N. H., were guests of Mrs. E. Z,
Could Monday, going to Chelsea for old
Home week Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Gould.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-20
BLACK GIRL A NOVELTY THERE.

Why One Family VIII Not Take q
Colored Maid to France Again.
"My wife and l went to France not
long ago to see her parents, who live
In that country, and we took along my
rife's maid, an extremely efficient COL
srod girl, who has been In the family
q long time" said ]. T. Lenert, OF
New Orleans at the New Willard, ac-
oorGing to the Washington Herald.
This girl, besides being an excellent
creature. Is about the complexion Of
the ace Of spades, the deepest of blacks,
for she Is the direct descendant OF
slaves of unadulterated African blood.
Next year we may go again to France,
but we will leave the maid at home.
what for? Well, that colored girl
created q sensation that we never
Dreamed of. 1t seems that In many
parts of France no colored person had
ever before been seen and this one was
a novelty that whenever she appeared
crowds gathered to look at the unac-
cs1stomed sight. This was carried to
such an extent as to prove very en-
barrasslng to us and 1t also worried
the maid greatly, for she was not used
to being stared Mt by great throngs of
poople. One day she went to church,
but her presence came very near break
| Ing up divine services and the good
| fzther, seeing what was the matter,
dismissed the congregation In short or
der. In London, where black folks
are not unfamiliar sights, her appear
ance created no such stir and. while
tho girl would willingly go back there,
| no money could induce her to revisit
| france"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-20
IG1s lA;23I5RS
x s.g sEa-GN-

Chicago Cattle. common to prime
s400 to $3.50: hogs. prime heavy, S4.00
20 1886: sheep. fair to choice. $500
TO $3.50; wheat, No. =. 93c to 94c;
corn. No. 2, 62c to G3c: oats, standard,
SIC to 53c: rye. No. 2. s0c to 9oc; hay,
timothy, si4o0 to 5000: prairie. $500
to 1890; butter. choice creamery 2lc
to &c: eggs. fresh, ;5e to 20c; potatoes,
per bushel. 55c TO 62c.
Indianapolis Cattle, shipping. $500
TO S700: hogs. choice heavy, $4O0 10
$g.A5: sheep. common to prime, $500
to $4.7E: wheat. No .. DOC to Ole; corr.
No. 2 white. roc to Gle; oats, No. 2
white. doc to 4sc.
st. Louis--Caftle. $50 to ST.1o:
hogs. $500 To SECS: sheep. $500 TO
$50: wheat. No. 2, Ole to 92c: corn,
No. 2, Ole 10 62c; oats, No. 2, Ate TO
4Sc rye. No. 2. Sc to sec.
Cincinnati--Cattle, 500 to $3.50 :
hogs. $500 10 s6.GJ; sheep, $500 to
$500: wheat. No. ?, e2c to 93c: corn,
No. 2 mixed. &c TO 65e; oats. No. 2
mixed. zoe TO Gle: rye, No. 2, Sic to SIC.
Detroit Cattle. $500 to $500; hogs,
$500 20 $500: sheep. $3.50 to s4T5
wheat. No. 2. 9;sc to Ole: corn, No.
yellow. gTc 70 6sc; oats. No. 3 white,
Ole to 52c: rye, No. 2. Sac to Sc.
Milwaukee Wheat. No. . northern,
$f.0i 10 si.oG: corn. No. 8, e3c TO G5c;
oats, standard. Ole to &c; rye. No. !,
SIC 70 90c. barley, standard, 93c to dc
pork, mess. $3.50.
Buffalo, Cattle. choice shipping steers
$500 TO $685.; hogs, .air to choice, sa0c
to 800. Sheep. common TO good mixed
$500 10 S5.25; lambs. fair 70 choics
$500 TO $50.
New York--CatfIe. $500 to 1910,
| hogs. $500 to sTyo0: sheep. $500 Il
| $50; wheat. No. 2 rcd. Si.0O to Sl02,
corn. No. 2. Tsc to 75c; oaxs. natusal
white. 56c to STE: butter. creamery. 222s
to 27c; eggs, western. tie to 2ic.
Toledo Wheat. No. 2 mixed. o3c b
Disc; corn. No. 2 mixed. &c to sic;
oats. No = mixed, zoe 10 Sic: rye. No
: Tie 10 Sic; clover seed. prime. s9.75.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-20

II b announced fron Washington that
the President and the Navy Department
have reached decision 20 name one Of
the two 2n.Oo0toG sattieships authorized
b. the last session VI Congress tbs New
York. The arlnored cruiser now bearing
that name win b. rsehristraed Saratess
10 perpetaats chs name IN the nary Of
De historic old vessel with that title,
which hss b<en condemned and Il about
Is - broken up. The ether Of the two
giant hatslexhips authorized he's been
aafaed Delaware.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-20

.sfuEHsHer wssA azsasl y - = fse sssesssss
and dizFgssafIaga fA.sa i j h1rsety lnersae'
"a sss;asas IL paynssnss taFossgA iAs haaks
and sasus eecEiae III eeasarErssi dssaults.
These are snraeFaslns FsEs.s-s..=s - yieS
Of the eoatinael scarcity 81 a.aAvy. u
1 also gratifying that there i no esi.
denee Of less machinery and hansls eas-
ployed 10 indicate declining confidence IN
the business outlook.
The government crop report this week
showing smaller growth than last year
caused unusual attention, but with the
! assured ample supplies 20 meet require
ments and their enhanced values it is
clear that the most probable effect must
Be beneficial to trade, satisfactory mar
ketings being almost certainty
The markets for raw materials disclose
no falling Of in absorption, and aside
from lower copper and minor metals, no
change appears in prices of iron and
finished products, wool, hides, leather and
lumber.
Country merchants attend the markets
in the greatest numbers this season, and
their operation in fall and Water goods
add tone to strength in wholesale activity.
Retail trade Is seasonnbly good fall es-
hibits attracting buying which promises
to develop satisfactorily.
The tohal movement of grain at this
port. 1908, 194 bushels, compares with
7.544.777 bushels last week and 500, $40
bushels year ago. Receipts Of live stock
were 2S603S head. against 3o3.076 head
last week, sSed .302.ss4 head last year.
Lumber receipts rose to 63.2S0,o0O feet,
against, 55.2S7, 900 feet last week and
52.ei6.OS0 feet year ago. Other re-
ceipts increased in -four, wheat, oats, rye.
barley. broom corn, dressed beef, pork.
cheese. butter. eggs and cattle, AID de-
creased In corn. seeds, lard. wool, hogs
and sheep.
Bank clearings. So42. 951 500, exceed
those OF corresponding week in 1906 by IS !,
per cent.
Failures reported In the Chicago dis /
trict numbered %, against II last week /
and % year ago. Dun's Review.