davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-17
YUMA COUNTY.
TRANSCRIPT Or aecoRps

The following transcripts of the rec
ords of the offices of the district clerk
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract & Title company.
The records for yesterday wers:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-17
MOHAVE COUNTY.

Fort Mohave.-Partly cloudy wealth
er prevailed during the first four days
of the week: the latter part was clear.
A good rain fell on Tuesday. The max
imum temperature was ia degrees;
the minimum, "A degrees; the total
precipitation was O.10 inch.-C. K.
ric
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-17

92 degrees: the lowest, so degrees
s. Mason.
St. Joseph.-The weather turnout
the week was dry and warm, with con-
| siderable wind and accompanying
sandstorms. on Saturday evening a
steady rain set in, lasting for two
! ed.-H. Nielsen.
PIMA COUNTY.
Tucson.-The first half of the week
was warm: the last half somewhat
cooler. Thundershowers occurred on
the Sth and 13th.-R. Lowrie.
PINAL COUNTY.
Dudleyville.-Goods showers fell early
in the week. The temperature and
sunshine were below normal. There is
fair volume of flowing water in the
San Pedro river.AG. F. Cook.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,.
Nogales.-The temperature was low
er. There were several showers, and
thunderstorms were frequent. There
was less than the usual amount of
sunshine.-S. +. Noo2.
YAVAPAI COUNTY.
tOlullDld.-1 lie temperature was
somewhat lower than that of the pre-
vious week. On Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, there was much cloudi-
ness. heavy thunder and vivid light
ming. but very little rain fell. Water
in the creeks is drying rapidly.-M. j.
Nolan.
Walnut Grove.-The weather was
partly cloudy from Tuesday to Friday,
with light thundershowers; clear and
cooler the remaining days of the week.
j. O. Carter.
YUMA COUNTY.
Yuma.-While the temperature aver
aged less than the previous week, it
has been more sultry. The night tenn
peratures were higher, and in conse-
quence the weather has not been quite
SO pleasant as last week. The Colo
RADIO river continues at flood stages,
the river gage showing a reading of
PSI ft-S. Hackett.
L. N. JESUNOFSkY,
Section Director, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
AacAnIsAop MEssMGR ANp We TRouaLE MAkERs

hold fell IA love with his ugly little
Hcrowcd.up face. bow logs and
wouf wOuffy bark All save
Polly"
Right here II developed that
Polly" prior 20 becoming mem.
Dor 81 tho ecclesiastical establish.
mont. had learned choice yocabu
larry % uuboly words Aud she
used them upon Teddy"
Get out Got OUT Get OUT
hate you'" burst from Polly'e
crooked beak with the explosive.
noss ~ bunch Of firocrackers.
Then followed a line Of converse.
ton that would make drunken
sailor green with envy. Tho parrot
showed capabilities va the line Of
curBlnE never suspected OF her
Now tho edicl has gone forth
that either Polly" or TEDDY
must 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
is HURT BY JUMP
FROM ROOF

Evidently craEed from drink
samuel sloan, logger. jumped from
the roof Of the Hotel Volney. a.
Eighth av aud Pike st.. last night.
and O. AZ the Wayaide Emergency
hospital suffering from a broken
arm and severe bruises Sloan ro.
GENTLY came from snohomish with
big pay check. and Is supposed
% have become mentally doranEed
from drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
FINN is ALLOWED
DAMAGES

a Judgment for s.. 900 was award.
81 by a jury 60 W A Finn ia the
superior court this morning. a. y
result OF his suit against his former
partner. G w YOUNG in which he
claimed that be had been dcfrauded
Ia the disposal Of the site Of the
village OF shAkan in Southeastern
Alaska. which was al one time own.
cd By Finn and Young In partner
ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

Seattle Star Exclusive service.)
MILWAUKEE,. Nov 7--At
though OF excellent family and un.
questioned social standing. a Hos.
ton terrier pup and a parrot 81 irna
elble temper and scrappy dieposl
ton have brought trouble into the
stately home Of Archbishop 3. a.
Monamer. 81 Milwaukee
Tho erstwhilo we'll ordored house
hold IL a. war with Itself II all
began with the arrival ~ the ter
rier Before his advent. Polly
was the household pet Fused
over. fed tidbita aud questioned ap
prup0a Of her cracker capacity.
Polly waved fat and inhplent
Then the Rev Bernard Traud'
secretary of the archbishop. got tie
pup Tho new arrival was named
Teddy and he was strenuous
from The beginning Tho house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
re CHOIR was
NOT INSANE

Dr. J. p Sweeney. W. W
Easter aud Jacob stayirk were
placed on the stand as witneaaoa
IN the Melody Choir will contest
this morning. The witnesses all
agreed that Choir was certainly q
very eccentric character but they
we're not unanimous as 10 bis in.
sanity.
Dr. Sweeney stated that he had
known Choir number 81 years.
and considered him very oplni0uat-
ed and eccentric. but not insane.
lie said that be considered that
Choir had an abnormal Imagination,
and that he seemed 10 attach great
importance % the value Of his own
literary works. He said that Choir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
I'm GOD We TRUST" IS
LEFT OFF COINS

WASHINGTON. Nov TIN cor.
nociion with the omission OF tlh
words In God We Trust" on the
$40 gold pieces first TO be- mintod OF
tho new coins designed by the late
Augustus ST. Gaudeus under the
general direction Of President
Roosevelt II is said that these
words viii Dee left OF United states
money of all denominations. accord
ing 90 the design approved by tho
president II could not be learned
definitely at the treasury depart
ment who was responsible for the
omission Of The words IN God We
trust." but II 10 Understood that the
department officials have had moth.
Ing TO do with the change. except
to carry out the orders Of the pres.
ident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
STANDARD OIL DRIVES
AN ATTORNEY INSANE

the standard OH company At Find.
lay until recently This morning
no appeared in the supreme court
90 argue the case ~ the Amlty Oh
company against V Wiabrod and
others involving f20.000 while
addressing The court he suddenly
seized David and Assistant Attor.
ucy General Miller. embraced them
and rushed 10 the bench. where he
shook hands with Justice David
The unfortunate man was re-.
turned 90 Findlay. where the pro
bate court VIII be- asked 10 take
charge ~ him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

had habit of standing for hou,.
az time on thc crowded downtos.
streets. taking "a position near 81
curbatone and studying the passe,.
by. and that bee considered hines,
% have exceptional ability 70 jaass
character from faces r."
Dr Sweeney was asked II 4.
had any knowledge Of Cholrs ~
Ing built high stockads sra.1
hts premises with peepholes n s@s
yenient intervals. a. a urotse,,,.
from bis supposed enemies ~
Witness stated that be haa
knowledge u this. but that n ca.
had actually acted IN such
fashion. be would explain h
tho ground o. eccentricity rs,s..
than insanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
CAN'T BUY
Wire NOW

Eastern wire manufacturers have
refused 10 ON the order for 300.
600 pounds of copper wire ordered
hy tho city Of Seattle. and the $50.
900 the city expected Ia save by
buying now has gone gllmmorlng
Vhe eastern companies SAY that
they have more orders than they
can nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
BIRrH RECORD.

Births we're registered today a.
follows
Coidweil To wife 81 A. Cold.
we'll. l24 Taylor. November 3. a
sou
Avey To wife Of W A. Avey
Seattle. October 30. q son.
Dcitr To wife Of r. Delta. Seat
tie. October 30. a daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Alleging that she was compelled
by conductor Of street car 10
leave the car while 10 was In mo
ton, as a result of which she WAS
seriously injured, Matte Grggs
asks for damages of Sl0.0SO In "a
complaint against the Seattle Eloc.
tno company filed IN the superior
court this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
fsn United Press.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. Ills
mind wrecked BY The stress 81 the
combat with the Standard on
company. George " Phelps.
prominent FindlAy lawyer. created
scene Ia the supreme court o.
day Following the Incident he
rushed TO the governors office and
Insisted that hts bat belonged 10
Governor Harris leaving she OK
ecuuye chambers harche0ded
Phelps had been associated with
Prosecutor David iu pruwecuung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

other infant. az Greenwich aud
Union ats he was run over BY a
Union 81 car and mansiod beyond
recognition. A crowd quickly
gathered and made n demonstration
against the car crew. but n squad
~ police prevented serious trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Telohi Yamoaakt Exeter Cal.
ard Niyo Tao. Japan. Roy Helper
and Mamie Hrltn Seattle Charles
Frederick Wught. Seattle. and
Fannie A Poole Tacoma. Guy Yer
uuu Barnett. Seattle. and Edith
Nlhrad Critfeudru. Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
POWERS is READY
FOR TRIAL

GEoRGETOWN. Ky. Nov T.
Caleb Powers whose fourth trial
Tor completely in the aasasslnation
or Governor Goehel. will be called
ON Monday. today declared that
Governor Elect Wilson viii be
powerlcss 20 help him II was sngH
before the election that Wilson
would help Powers but the latter
says that Wilson viii not have the
power 20 appoint a Judge 20 preside
ai the trial. Powers says he VIII
be ready on Monday. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
FleHTlNo FOR RELEASE.
10y United press.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov t.
George u Collins has filed a petl.
tim for his release. on the charge
OF higamy on haheas corpus pro.
cgadlngs IN the court OF appeals on
the ground that his case was not
tpled within the present day limit
psoyidcd for by law after his extra
dAlon from Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
Want Ads
Telephone Them
To Us
And We Win
Do the Rest

Charge for ono insertion. Zoe
pcr line, Sovon words 20 Tho
line Three times. Que cent a
word one month. &c per limo
per day
Minimum charge FOR nm "ad'
80 copts
DOWNTOWN AGENC y
Kennedy DRUG Co. First ev,
and cherry
BALLARD AGENCY--P II
Mullen. 3gi Ballard av, opp
CITY HAN Phone. Ballard sod
MAIN OFFICE ~ vsato av.,
between Uosnp and University.
ps.ss.an. Main 1859, ind tAi
Tba star cannot guarantee
saegpacy or assume responsible
nv far errors - any kiud %,
earring IN tclephoned advor
tlaementa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

MADRID. NoYsua. Aanyg lives
were i0t and scores Of houses IL.
molished by "A Violent earthquake
az Tore Larlbcrs. In me province
OF lluosca The earth opened,
Rnvlng great assures Tho div.
turbance was accompanied by sub
tefraneon rumblinRs. caHaing n
panic Huchca has an area or
5.s72 square miles and q population
Of 10000 II l8 In the northern
part ~ AruRon and 90 bounded on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
CRUSHED BENEATH
STREET CAR WHEELS

aAN FNANVlHCO. Nov I..
Another name has been added TO
the list of victims OF the United
Railroads tho last addition being
Martin Lyons, aged 2 Whllo csoas
ing the street accompanied b sn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

John Sexton sho he0s an az
claim FOR 500 for labor done y
Depot ei in 1850 has asked ~, "
city Of Seattle 10 make a new ~
aeasment and pay him the nr,a.,
pal and $3.50 Interest Thd ' a
rant la on one on ihe oId lmprs',
ment funds shat were exhses,.s
before aii zoe warfaEts werc tst.n
up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
S. Per Month

choice building lots On youngstown al
1850 20 $3.50 each only $40 cash down
hqd balance 60 month Any steady
man can own home on these tcrma
Fine car service m FOI work an daF
phone az noantima and No win Arrange
10 ahgw the lots some evening OF Ga
Sunday
RICHMOND uUHNnTT COMPANY.
lt3 .9hH Empire Hidg
phonoa Main ia17. lad 20sa 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

WbErs CLAIM PAID.

The north by France apd on ..
east IN The province Of 'Lsrls. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
DON'T
RENT

g. etg-tl1t cash. balance long time and
surF terms slII make 500 thr
owner ~ Handsome corner Joe
NnNtl0 feet fiFhf I'd car tuH
Just HsFrnd woodland Uhfh
This iH Fruuiue Hnapf WE
SAY lr Hrt 90 10 Must De- sold
az once owner HainH east
THE REALTY loan 4 BANNING
rNMHNNT
Ger rhird and Iamra --tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
Investments


ttN EACH
uoeN piRfe fW f"Mf Aha We nhi'.ai
place fNf Your money i's sores ~ ~
49,
only Ne pet lNt WIZ ECU ~. h
NtWAfl WfNHfNtt tANhs,Nt# ArilA etN tNft.
hlEh sel slhhllf WI eAH'f % worm
wv ANhh NNAA HAtiftttf
49, wv fAN 49, ,.s.
""Ne' Ne,a 1900, 49, ~
$3.50 tt - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
FARMS AND ACREAGE.


FERTILE ACRES
Narfh 70 seattle we have romf anffn
ffsafa wIfh fhe richest tsepssf snii lu
Ihaf Hhale section. There's nnthinE Cots
fas a'ffrs1 un fhrrr sn1 fhe pfiees are
ErY lg~ onr &c ana up rff acre ffr'na
WEST WHEELER
go CutMAA hIoeh.
TEv ACRE TRACTS
fsuy . io.arEa trHrt Hnf BE- iufefeuNfnf
W. !, Wv. wy ee.,,, ei.s-.s ~ a as - l.se
isrna Price 90 o. 400 per sore we
aiao have q fer improved O. and
arfe rnnghea q lhis nfighhatAoot af r.Fhi
affrea NnW IS thH fime ia aneurr fine
p.soo ~ iani toak ihsm over aunfaY.
IoNEQREN 4 wEpMAHK.
t@ Arcade nidg 1-s
CHOICE HOME sfrH8
Fine quarter acra tracts from flks g
h fruit lose 70 graded ssbaoi si de-
Sc sai e 'h e f1ss 4ssF@s isi ssss 's sad
" d u SitHots 90 Uaion His II
ENOuWot-s sALEs % r.iy ias wue
5 gs4i sss . to 5i.,i h4 ,la ldo
seag sns nkSKs WAY rAiL ssi
1iag we m s.gae tREE kNcl q
1nt rour free passes tniaT from & 10
ff ..IHnr'H cashier Nu .rI Door GO TInUH
iH1ah open unil n
waterfront 10 srres fr cleared. s1n.
enieni ta Seattle EFfrH Fo4d property
fi 800. terms
d MrNgEH Ouuer
fft Madison
CHu between f anf 100 m 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
cIrY IN rarAre.

fuH SAILS pax OWNER
Two Given Lahe FiaH iafa HIKi8o SEE
Aisl tWu Hfhrfa beaufirr fHr fsH faaF
terms faw ftfn - interest fsfak THE
up Sc Maynard ulfa tn1 lIn FH.H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

Ear sale tuo Tote FINE staW. cleared
aad To- ffnt nee uso cash Fhans
waite daf aaNes. b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
ST. 100

ge acres Al iand level slightly. en
touutN rnaa. D mile south ~ Pert MaHl.
avn ) miles from Seattle
e JOHNSTON CO.
"a
BETWEEN HEATrI.N Ann TACOMA
Sis and one half acres few minutes
waik fFum wharf at NadHufn NeaeH.
81 $50 Alsa tfn ACRES fleu sFrunu bot
tom Hand All level. fartns good county
fnaa more thah half cleared 81 zee
Terms Alsa acres little further back
rNfra aoed sail neat geftaEe ~ fauF
iatEe rooms small bars ana phlcken
house. ti fhh NanF terms
HoWEMf MAtTuT
alssetptaat Alaska Nuudink -t-f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
Ballard---Rooms

Nicely furnished haufaseeriaE raauEs of
ThErd Avsnue Haitl Rates ruaaauaH.s
Fhnme Ballard saf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
SOCIETY NOTICES.

an nanctns rparantred private
60 isssens Pref stevens. ale cria,
Affta inatof. MaegsheR lsmpls, en- ARD
f4HN Nfna Lessons an she time
ittA1 Glasses Thursdays Fridays
A.EfE Main fEff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

RANDALL. TWN CARFENrER a,
I am the mas. house rrpalFlna 70 Az
tts BRANCHES. window aud door fcfeaAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

-------------.-----~--------- - -
house rat nr rlanrs 81 hfars suitahis Or
rosHuinx hsauss rilau les Address 1855 A.
care STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

W A OUHnoN
tif Madison e.. bet let ard Fad avsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

Dur Sale Five acres 0f lana urHr
f.nfn Washington. Du county road Price
$3.50. l1tt cash. balance f6 90 pos month
Call or write w A. Smith. 8lf James
30 f.fi.p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07


srsnfsf rfnm annsF. arfsaEs e lnH
,1sf - rsasanabls and ciaas in. Aaf1eas
g rafa star
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-04
CLAIMS HE WAS HELD UP
Frank Carney Alleges That He Received
Rough Treatment in Kenosha

Frank Carney Alleges That He Received
Rough Treatment in Kenos11a
Frank Carney, man who is not
unfamiliar with the hard Stats of the
county jail, informed the officials of
the city this morning that he was held
up and robbed on Saturday night just
before he was arrested and taken to
the police office. Carney claims that
he was walking down one of the side
streets of the city when four men at
tackled him and gave him the "boots' =
to sach an extent that he went down
ard out. He claims that the men later
took his money, but he had So left
when he reached the Jail. Carney
has two beautiful black eyes and a
bad cash under the chin, which he
showed in support Of the story. The
man was given chance to get out of
the city without going before the JUS
tice and he settled with the sheriff for
his keep during the two day he was in
jail.
The officers are Investigating the
hold-up story, but they seem to be of
the opinion that Carney was injured
in some drunken row.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-04
FROST IS GENEROUS
President Of Railway Company
Offers to Pave Twenty Feet
on Market Street
LOOKS LIKE END OF FIGHT

President A.,C. Frost of the Keno
sha Electric Railway company has
come to the front as peace maker in
the matter of paving Market street
from the railway tracks to the city
limits on the west and it now seems
paved this year. The long wrangle
over the pavement of the street
which resulted in a fierce war of
personalities at the Council meeting
on Monday evening seems to be over
as Mr.. Frost has sent letter to a
committee epresenting the property
owners in which he has offered to
pay for the paving of twenty feet of
the street where double tracks are
laid and ten feet where single tracks
are laid. The ordinance granted to
Mr.. Frost dem ands that he pave but
seven and sixteen feet so that the
concession is made for the sole benefit
of the people and to get the matter
settled. The only stipulation that
Frost makes in his proposition to the
property owners is that the work of
paving the street shall be done this
summer. The property owners start
ed ont with petition just as soon as
they received the letter from Mr..
Frost and today they claim that the
paving of the street will be almost
unanimously endorsed by the proper
ty owners. It is distinctly under
stood that the paving of the added
four feet is an agreement between
Mr.. Frost and the property owners
rather than between the railway COM
psny and the city.
It was claimed in the heat Of the
debate between Mrs. Warren and the
people favoring the paving that the
railway company had been repre-
scented as planning to pave twenty
feet, and Mr.. Frost stated that if
these representation had been made
he would take care of them and make
them good. It is expected that the
matter will come before the Council
for final settlement this evening.
The street assessment committee
has already ordered that bids be ad-
vertised for the paving of the street
from West Main to Newell street, and
the contract for the rest of it will be
let in few weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-04
KENOSHA MAN LEADS
Capt. C. J. Symmonds Of Kenosha,
in Charge of U. S. Forces
at Jamestown Show
HAS MODEL CAMP FOR ARMY

Norfolk, Va.-The official state
ment issued by officers in charge to
the effect that Captain Charles J.
Symmonds. of Kenosha, commanding
troop H of the 18th U. S. Cavalry, sta
toned at the jamestown Exposition
grounds, has the most complete model
camp a the exposition, following as
it does, the official report issued re.
Gently, stating that the military en-
campment in general was ideal, comes
at fortunate time, inasmuch as it
will brand any further unfavorab1e
criticisms of the encampment as false.
Colonel Philip Reade, mmanding
the 23rd,regiment of the United States
Infantry, also stationed at the exposi-
ton, complimented Captain Sym
monds most highly upon his camp.
The company kitchens of troop H
are all completely fy-screered, and
concrete sinks have been lain for the
drainage of the camp. Frame hos
pita1 tents, with the finest army mat.
tresses, have been supplied to the
men of Captain Symmonds troop, and
his stables are as perfect and clean 3
those of a regular post garrison. An
inspection of his saddle rooms, found
them in apple pie order, and his COM
mand holds the record for health in
the camp, not single man being on
the sick list. An amusement hall is
being erected which will contain bill
lizard and pool rooms, also a reading
room, sure method of keeping the
men away from questionabl bic resorts
during leisure hours.
Taken as a whole, the 18th cavalry
camp is model one, and in every re-
spect upho1ds the high traditions of
the organizations that have always
been maintained, both in the tropics
and in this country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-07-04
RIGCREAMERY BURNS
New Plant of the Bristol Farmers
Creamery Destroyed by Fire
Late Saturday Afternoon
WILL REBUILD THE CREAMERY

There was disastrous fire in the
town of Bristol late Saturday after
| noon, when the new plant of the Bris-
toll Farmers Creamery, located at
Wards Corners, was completely de-
stroyed by fire, entailing a loss of
from Ave to seven thousand dollars.
The work of the rebuilding of the
plant was arranged for before the
smoldering embers had stopped
smoking, and the work of clearing
the ground for new and larger
creamery was started on Monday.
1t is expected that the new creamery
will be ready for operation witkin the
next sixty days. The old building
and machinery are insuredsfor $1,000,
and the remainder of the loss will
Fhave to be borne by the owners of the
stock in the company. The ice house
adjoining the building was also de-
Estroyed, as were the barns of the com.
pany.
| One of the heaviest losers by the
| fire is Alexander Graham, the butter
maker, who lived in the fiat above the
creamery. He lost all of his house
hold goods and clothing, and Mrs.
Graham and the children we're fortu-
nate toescape from the;burning build
ing without being injured.
Graham was alone at the creamery
when the fire broke out Just after 4
O'Clock in the afternoon, and as soon
las possible he called the members of
the family and every effort was made
10 save the building and the machin-
cry, but the flames spread with such
rapidity that it was impossible to
stay the course of the fire.
I Before the building was completely
destroyed the flames spread to the
barns and the ice houses and when a
crowd of farmers finally arrived the
buildings were Quilted beyond rel pair.
The owners of the creamery incor-
porated the company less thansa year
ago and purchased the plant from the
Devlin company. Most of the product
of the creamery was sold to private
trade in Kenosha and the managers
VIII make dn CuOAl ~ supply tAAS
/ trade from another creamery pending
the rebuilding of the plant. The
farmers who had sold their milk to
the creamery will distribute it to
other creameries in Bristol and Pleas
ant Prairie. he creamery had one
of the most modern plants in the
state, but when it is rebuilt it will be
even better. David Pierce is the
president Of the company and Charles
Waldo, secretary. Many of the best
known men in that section of Bristol
were interested in the plant and it
was proving moneymaker. There
will be plenty of funds subscribed to
rebuild the creamery.