davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-08

ton were recent guests Of their niece
Mir. Fred Reed.
Mrs, Eugene Andrew and children
who have been visiting in town, hav,
returned to North Adams.
Mrs. George Balch and three child
rem Of New York City are guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Marsh.
Miss Della Dupuis of New York
City is spending her vacation with her
sister. Mrs. Mark Manley.
IS. J. Lyon and two daughters OF
Tampa, Florida, are the guests of Mrs.
q. n. Wyman.
Misses Harwood Of Dorset and
Miss Madison of Bennington were in
town recently.
The service club OF the Baptist
church will meet with Miss Minnie
Bell Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Williams of
Sunderland were in town calling on
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Eta Beatiie and daughter of
Fall River. Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Beattie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. W.
Davis.
Rev. j. III. Cooper, assistant rec.
tor of st. John church, North Adams,
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Il. S.
Morey.
The body of Mrs. Ranney Howard
was brought from Englewood, III.
Mrs. Howard was a former resident OF
Manchester Center and was very es-
Unable lady.
During the severe storm Friday
several trees were blown down and a
large limb from beautiful elm near
Mrs. Dyer's house blew over on her
house.
AT recent meeting of the Pacific
Engine Co., Henry Lugene, who has
been foreman for number of years,
resigned and Arthur b. Marsden was
chosen to that position. There was an
accession of thirty-six new members.
The young friends of William A..
Morehouse, of Milwaukee, who has
spent several summers here with his
uncle, DR.. Il. l.. Wyman, will regret
to hear of his death last week from
typhoid fever. He leaves widow
and one small son.
Former U. s. Senator Alfred Ben
son Of Ottawa, kas., accompanied by
his wife. arrived in town Tuesday
morning and are stopping at the Col
burn House. Mrs. Benson was form
erly Miss Nettie Towsley, sister of Miss
Laura Towsley and Nataniel Towsley
and aunt of Geo. l.. Towsley of the
village.
MANCHESTER DEPOT.
Mrs. +. G. Bacon of Sunderland
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Fred Graves of Weston is
visiting at w. G. Lampson's.
The addition of the Norcross- West
Marble finishing plant is well under
way.
james II. Garfield of Columbia
University is registered at the Batten.
kill Inn.
Miss Anna Bean and sister of Bos.
ton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham
Lincoln.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leo Thinner OF New
York City, spent Monday at NJ. l.
Manley's.
Carl kohler, with the assistance Of
Cozac Marley ct al landed six pount
trout Monday.
Miss Cora Kendall and friend o
Northfeld, Mass, are at Miss Ken
dall's home here
Miss Blanchard Of Wallingford i
visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Blanchard at the Batteukil Inn.
The little colored boy who wa
found on the door step the other morn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-08
teeth
EXTRACTED

absolutely without pain or dan.
ger. The only place in the State
OF Vermont where this method is
used. No pain, no unpleasant
effects. No charge for extract
ing when plates are ordered.
All plates fully guaranteed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-08
p Per Cent,
Reduction
On all our Mems Boys and Childrens Suits.

II you have delayed buying your suit, now
is your opportunity. The highest grade Of
ready-to.wear garments at rs per cent,
reduction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-08
DIR. F. |. WELLS

Office With DIR. FARNsWoRTH.
Tuale Block, RUTLAND. VT.
Hours 8 10 II Az, | 10 6 Pm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20
FORT OFFICERS WaNT
EiSH AT CHEAP PRICES
FISHERMEN viii Not be Allowed In
Government Waters Unless They
Comply With Order,

: A bomb was thrown into the camp
OF fishermen along the government
reservation owing to new orders lust
promulgated by Colonel George r. q.
Harrison, the commanding officer of
Fort Monroe.
The new orders will probably cause
a big fight before the Secretary of
war as the fishermen declare that
the terms set forth are thoroughly
unjust and would mean their financial
ruin.
Under the new orders the Officers
and enlisted men of the fort must be
supplied with shad at 20 cents a piece.
At present the fish are bringing from
81 to $1.25 in the Hampton markets
while in the northern market thev
sell from 60 cents to 81 a piece.
The order directly concerns four
large firms-H. l.. Gordon. C. r.
Copeland, j. B. Hamilton and Brown
Brothers
The fishermen have already pro
tested TO the Washington authorities
Must Sign by Saturday.
Unless the fishermen sign the
agreement by Saturday it is the in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20

MR.. NJ. w. Birmingham. vito has
been undergoing treatment in IA
Rtchmond hospital, has returned to
her home In The west end.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20
Thought Likely That Judge Black.
Stone VIII Take Up Liquor L.
CenSes at Extra Session.
MONDAY AFTERNOON SET FOR CAS- les
Report Last Night Had 1t That the
Court Would Likely Decide to Hold
the Extra Term on Account of I'm
portant Business-PavIinic to be
Tried Next Tuesday.

according to report In circulation
last night it is likely that Judge j
w. G. Blackstone will convene n she
clal term Of the Circuit Court of Eliz
aoeth City county for the latter week
IN April to hear applications Ior liuuo,
licenses.
when the March term was conven
ca yesterday morning Judge Black
stone announced that lie had detcrm
lned TO take up the liquor license an
pllcauons on Monday afternoon next
1t was said that he has found that
this session of the court will he n
very busy one and that he will prob
AMY OH Monday announce that he
VIII near the applications at a special
term in April
me most important business trans.
acted IN the court yesterday was the
calling of the docket.
me second trial of Julian Paylinic
lor The murder of his wife will he
heard next Tuesday.
The docket as announced will bo nc
follows:
Monday, March 25-Commonwealtn
against Edgar Webb.
tuesday, March 26-Commonwealth
against Julian Pavlinic.
Saturday. March 23-Common.
wealth against Walter Corbin, Robert
Fauntleroy, and Thomas Green.
Friday, March ga. e. Schermer.
norm, j.. WI Rowe and Tignor against
commonwealth. Dawson against LUIS.
ter.
Wednesday. March 27-Common.
wealth against L. Sheetz, Jr.
Thursday, March 2S-Clarke VS.. N.
N. 4 0. p. p. r. r. Co.
friaay, March 29-Thomas H. vii.
son against Chesapeake & Ohio Ran,
way company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Coming and Going of the People
You Know.
Miss Mamie White. of Little Rock,
Ark, is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Murray, in East Queen
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20
PYTHIANS' CONVENTION.

Members of kecoughtan Lodge Will
Go 10 Newport News Tomorrow.
The knights of Pythias of the
Virginia peninsula will hold a trian.
gle convention with Warwick Lodge,
No. 70, tomorrow evening.
Quite an interesting program has
been arranged for lie occasion.
The members OF Kecoughtan
Lodge, No. 20, will meet in theirIhall
tomorrow evening at 1880 O'Clock
and Will so to Newport News on
a slpecial car.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20
Injunction is Refused,

Judge blackstone, sitting in cham
hers in his room at the Augusta
Hotel yesterday afternoon, refused
to grant an injunction restricting,
oyster Inspector Lawson from con.
veying the ground in Back river
to Mir. Il. r. Shields. Capt. Samuel
Rollins applied for thc injunction.
The case Will go to the Supreme
Court
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20

tention of the Fort Monroe authori-
ties to make them pull up their nets
and quit catching fish from North
beach, which Is owned by the govern
ment. The fishermen declare they
are willing to provide the fish to the
army people at the price obtaining in
the northern markets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20
A CARD OF THANKS.

take this method of thanking my
friends both white and colored, for
their liberal contributions to me dur
ing the time was detained at home
by getting hurt while at work at the
Sayre Bros. boundary, in Phoebus,
Va. Mr.. Jno. II. Ransone headed the
list Of colored contributors, while Mr..
Sayre headed the list of whites.
Again accept my sincere thanks.
Very Respectfully,
1t. LOMADO WASHINGTON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-THlRTY WINDOW
screens and 20 window shades in
good condition. Apply to 1913 Co.
iumbia avenue. Hampton. 317-St
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20
MISS AsHMoRs OPERATED ON
Well knowp Young Woman Suffer.
inu from Apnendicitis at nirin

IHY ITom AppendfcItIs at Dixie.
MISS Nora Ashmore, the daughter
OF Mrs, j. C. Outten, In Victoria
avenue. was operated upon for ;lp.
pendicits iii the Dine hospital yea
ierday. 1t WAS said at the hospital
last night THAT Hiss Ashmorc was
resting nicely, although her condi-
tion is serious. Cr. Harry d. Howe,
ASSISTED by Drs. j. Wilton Hcpc
and George w McAllistcr, perform
ed the operation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20

The ladies of Central NJ. e. Church
will serve luncheon and supper OH
the European plan in Lakes Block.
West Queen Street, the following
dates: March 81, %, 90. The public
is cordially invited. 3-20-3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20
Miss Rerkelu Injured

Miss Ester Berkeley, one of the
teachers III the Hampton Kinder.
garten, wa; painfully injured Sun
day afternoon, while driving on the
Hemingway Farm when her arm was
caught in a gate A flesh wound
was the result. DR.. j. w. Hope rem
dered the medical attention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20
sprained Her Ankle.

Mrs. Hdrru Cunningham is con
fined in her home in Washington
street by a severely sprained ankle.
Mrs. Cunningham met with the &C.
cidelt Tuesday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20
Meets Tomorrow Afternoon.

The jamestown Ladies' Auxiliary
and Civic club will meet in the Young
Mems Chritsan Association auditor
ium tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20
Mr.. Tennis Improving.

Mfr. A. NJ. Tennis, who has been
confined to his home since the 10th
of March, is reported much improved
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20

Call at the Commercial Printing
Company, 1877 West Queen street, and
get 500 Virginia treasury note.
3-19-2t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-20
LOST AND FOUND.

COMPLEMENTARY STORY OF
the "Waif," probably left on trolley
car Friday. Please return to
Baulch's News Stand, Old Point.
S-17-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-09

erly methodical prig. whose first help meet, Annabel Mary, had been killed in an accident twelve years before. Nina has not proved equal to the task of keeping Filmer's house in order and dispensing his hospitalitles as we'll as her prim predecessor, and therein lies the seat of her difficulties.
 The house is oyerrun by the Ridge leys, a nagging, vain, provincial crew in all the pompous glory of half mourning for the departed Annabel Mary. They have appropriated the du- ties of managing Nina's domestic af- fairs and when Filmer lessons broth CT Hillary, a polished, experienced man of the world and diplomat, appears are about to dedicate park in memory of their sainted relative.
 Events move quickly. An Ibsen would have allowed Nina to work out her destiny by the might of her own will, but Pinero, who is an adept al handling the intricate machinery of the stage, allows his play to proceed along the lines to sensation. Through the seven-year-old son of Filmer, an un'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-09
SCHOLARSHIP BILL EWILL BE INTRODUCED
Will Provide For S150,00 Per Year For One Student to
 University,

Tuespn-Much favorable comment is being heard here on a school bill which Prof. Halverson, of the Clifton schools, has prepared to be presented to the Legislature which will convene on January 23.
 The bill provides for the establish ment of scholarship for each county of the Territory in the University Of Arizona. It further provides that the scholarship shall be awarded by com petitive examination.
 The bill provides that the success ful student shall be allowed $i50 per year for expenses and that this sum shall be paid out of the Territorial treasury. As there are thirteen coun- ties in the Territory this would mean an expenditure of but s1s50.
 It is believed by educators that the scholarship will arouse a beneficial rivalry among students in every coun- .ty and will also increase the Uniyer- Isity attendance thirteen each year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-09
STREET CARS RUN
 Oh 50. PAC. TRACKS
Three Trainloads Running On Their Own Trucks Pass
 Over Tucson Division.

Yesterday a trainload of electric cars, running on their own trucks, passed through Benson. It was the first time in the history of the South. ern Pacific that street cars running on their own trucks. have passed over this division.
 The tra1n bringing in the street cars, while 1t may not be the first of this class. will be decidedly unique, and the idea of electric street cars running over the SoUthesn Paci Eic had, without doubt, never entered the minds of the builders of the line.
 There will be three trains of street cars, each train consisting of eighteen cars. The first train left Fl Paso Sunday morning. but VIII act arrive in Tucson until late tomorrow after noon, owing to the fact that the scned- ule of these trains is limited to twenty miles an hour This Is due to the fact that the railroad company does not care to take unusual chances of hving any street cars, which are very costly, piled on the desert along the line.
 The other two trains, which will al- so consist of eighteen cars each, will pass through Benson later next week. All the cars are consigned to the Pa cific Electric company, of Los An geles. These cars are of the latest make and weigh 45o,0o0 pounds each
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-09
ENGINE HTS MAN NEAR GEAR ~s..-
 SHAFT
Fellow Either Disregards Or Does Not Hear Warning Sig nalS and Meets With Death. Stranger In District,

Failure to hear the warning shout of a by-stander or the whistls of aa en- zine caused the death of a man BeRsed Joseph Hurley yesterday about noon on the railroad tracks running along side of the Czar shaft of the Copper Queen company.
 About 12 o'clock yesterday James Parkhurst, an employe at the Czar shaft, was standing near the machine shop, when he noticed one of the switch engines coming around the curve which leads to the low grade from the high line. He happened to look down the track, and saw a man walking along with his head bowed down. As the engine approached the fellow, and he made no attempt to get off the track, Parkhurst shouted to him, but received nn response. As
 he engine gained on the nsn the gfneer blew the wnisue, put it also failed to apprise the man of the dan ger.
 It is so customary for men to walk on the tracks in the local yards, and often take long chances on getting out of the way of an engine, that the engineer did not realize until be got very close that the man either could not hear the warning signal, or hear ing, chose to disregard it. When the locomotive had approached within a few feet of the fellow, the engineer threw on the emergency brakes, but without avail, as the foot board hit the man in the left leg, and threw him to the ground in such a way that the front wheel on the left side of the engine passed over the mans right arm, and a bolt then caught in his clothing, dragging him along for about forty feet, and pumping his head against the ties.
 When the engine finally came to a stop, the train crew and some spec tators picked the injured man up, and took him to the machine shop. An emergency call was sent to the Copper Queen dispenssry. and Dr. L. l.. Miner, of the company staff appeared on the scene within a few minutes.
 The man was still breathing and the physician decided to have him taken to the hospital where adequate means were at hand to administer effective treatment. The injured man was car r1ed to the hospital, but died within five minutes after reaching there with out having recovered consciousness.
 There were a number of letters found in the deceasess pocket ad- dressed to Joseph Hurley, and one from his brother, William Hurley, re- siding at 314 North East street, Indian apoiis, Indiana.
 Coroner Hogan was notified at once and proceeded to the hospital, en- paneiling a jury en route. The cor ener's jury view the remains and then adjourned until today, when the in- quest will be held in Judge Hogan's court room. at p. m.
 The body was turned, over to the Palace Undertaking company to be prepared for burial. No one has yet been found who knew the man and 1t is believed that he has only been - short time in the district
 Whether it was a case of deliberate suicide, or the man did not hear the signals of warning, will never be known.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-09
CONTEST CASE 10
 BE ARGUED TODAY
Continued from Page 1)

went to the office of Judge Mcdonald ion the morning following the election, and cleaned out the stove in the office about o'clock. and that he found no destroyed ballots there at that time. In addition 1t was proven that fire was burning in the stove all night while count of the votes was in pro. gress. MT. Phelan was also marshal of election in Douglas on that day. He said that after the election was over MT. Overlook asked him for a scratch tab, to keep a record of the votes upon, and that he handed him one of the unused election ballot tablets. Phelan's testimony was cor roborated by Young Davis.
 Overlook was put on the stand again and denied that Phelan had handed him any ballots.
 After all the testimony had been in- troduced the court set Wednesday morning at g o'clock as the hour for hearing the arguments of counsel.
 It is the general opinion here the contestant Has Ial4ed to show that an fraud was practiced in the Douglas election, and that the decision of the court will be in favor of Rice.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-09
MAN AND WIFE IN JAIL AT
 TOMBSTONE
James Lemon and Wife Ar rested at Pearce by Deputy U. s. Marshal On Charge of Uttering U. s. Checks.
Especial to Review.)


 TOMBSTONE, Jan. S.-James Lem on and wife. Matte Lemon, are again inmates of the county jail, as a result of several indictments found against them by the last United States grand jury, charging them with uttering and passing forged cheeks of the United States government. It will be remem- bered that Lemon and his wife were arrested in Bisbee at the time E. P. Rapier was arrested on the charge of stealing the book of government checks from one of the officials at the Roosevelt dam. Rapier was convict ed in the disrict court of having passed one of the forged checks in Tombstone on A. Wentworth and J. M. Speck. After being indicted he en- tered a plsa of guilty and was sen | tenced to serve a term of seven years in Yuma. After he had been arrest ed in this county the grand jury in session in Graham county returned thirteen indictments against RapieT and two each against Lemon and his wife. They were arrested and re- leased on bond to appear before the United States court in Graham county in February. The indictments re- turned against them here charges them with forging and uttering the forged checks in Pearce, on the Pearce Mercantile company. The bond in each of these cases has been fixed in the sum of 5000 for each of them. The cases will come up for trial at the next term of the United States court.
 Lemon and his wife were arrested at Pearce on Saturday by Deputy United States Marshal Clark, and brought here pending the furnishing of the necessary bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-09

cousclonabIe little prig and a gadhy in Nina's flesh, he places in the wife's hands a basket of old letters which prove that the revered AnnabeI Mary was not only ali that she should not be. but that Filmer Is not even the father of her child. IL now appears that she had long been in ciandestine relation ship with her husbands friend. Major Maurewarde, and, moreover. that at tue time of her accidental death she was on the verge Of an elopement.
 Here Is the climax of the play. The wife in open rebellion against her hus- bands spineiess affronts is now bent upon putting the detested Ridgeieys to rout. But Nina turns to her new friend, Hillary lesson, for advice in the moment of her triumph and allows herself to be dissuaded from her pur- pose.
 The interview resolves itself into q fine, agtful study in feminine psycholo- gy. The conflict which takes place be- tween the young wife's better nature and her nervous. distracted impulse to rid herself of her tormentors is one of the most intricate, delicately drawn scenes that Pinero has ever written.
 But again the dramatists convention ality in the handling of masculine types asserts itself Hillary, who conducts the campaign for his brothers peace of mind and for the sake of the dead, plunges Into arguments tinged with re- ligious precepts that would not likely have been uttered by man of his view of life.
 Hillary is successful, and Nina. her better impulses awakened, changes her gown of flaming pink for one of black and follows the lugubrious Ridgeleys to the dedication.
 But in the final act, exasperated by the renewed persecution of the pFoyin- cial crew and incensed by his brothers invertebrate conduct, Hillary himself reveals to Filmer the contents of the packet and paves the way for the or der of his house that you know will be restored. It is the closing line of the play that rings truest of all. gro think" says Filmer-'to think that she, so methodical. so orderly, omitted to destroy those lettersp'
 The sentence Is perfectly character istic of the man. Orderliness, which is his watchword in life and the basis of his worship of Annahel Mary, has been brushed away by sense of disorderli- ness. The man Is disillusionIzed.
 Mir. Drew acted Hillary lesson with hls accustomed conventional ease and good manners. ROBERT BUTLER.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-09
DISTRICT COURT HANDS DOWN
 DECISIONS
Motions In Civil Cases Are Disposed of and Judgments Rendered = Marriage Li- censeS Issued Last Week.
Especial to Reyiew.)

TOMBSTONE, Jan. S.-Seyeral court orders, effecting cases pending on the civil calendar, were made by the court today.
 In the case of Anthony Blum ys. Margaret Barrett, ct. al., involving the title to mining property in the Ora goon mountains. an order was entered granting continuance on the execu- tion pending the matter coming up before the court
 In the case of Gottschalk vs. Cas- tello, involving title to. mining prop erty, judgment was given to the plain tin for that part of the Nigara mining claim that was in conflict.
 In the case of Phillips vs. Smith ct. al., in which judgment had been rem dered for the defendant, notice of ap- peal was given to the supreme court
 In the case of W. s. Dixon ys. Jose R. Cassells ct. al., Involving title to real estate in Douglas, judgment was given to the plaintiff and an order made appointing E. A Won Arnim as commissioner to sell the property in dispute.
 In the case of E. A. Won Arnlm vs. Klien ct. al., judgment was given to the plaintiff for the amount of two notes, one for s350 and the other for s4o0. with costs of suit, interest and 10 per cent as attorneys fees.
 In the case of the Territory vs. Ollie Reed, which had been dismissed some time since, an order was made allow ing the defendant to withdraw a six shooter that had been filed as an ex- hibit against him.
 A similar order was entered in the case of the Territory vs. Mcdonald.
 In the Fisher case two six-shooters introduced were ordered returned to the defendant and the s2000 cash bond ordered turned over to the de fendant.