davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
1907 IN BRIEF.
CONTINUED from Page 5. I
AUGUST.

AUGUST.
l. Obituary David Christie Murray.
British playwright and novelist. in
London: aged 81.
! Standard Oil Trials. Standard OIL
Company of Indiana fined 500 24o. 900 by
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands OF
the United States district court at
Chicago for accepting rebates from
railways in violation OF law.
Obituary. Augustus st. Gaudens the
sculptor, in Cornish, N. H.; aged So
T. Railroad Accident: 40 passengers
killed by the wreck of railway coach
near Anglers France.
Morocco French and Spanish troops
landed ut Casablanca. and. being fired
upon by the Moors the French cruiser
Galilee shelled the town.
g. Morocco: Moors attacked Casablanca
and were driven off by gun fire from
the allied warships.
Telegraph Strike: Operators went out
In is cities of the south and west.
H. Convention: SOD annual session Of the
Typographical union opened at Hot
Springs.
Telegraph Strike: Operators of New
York city Joined the strike.
Morocco: 1000 Moors attacked Casa
blanca and were repulsed by French
machine guns.
H. Financial Troubles: The Pope Manu-
featuring Co., maintaining several
plants throughout the country. failed
for 81. 100000.
i6 Explosion: killed and 80 injured by
explosion in a dynamite factory at
Doemitz. Germany.
Obituary: Joachim, famous Hungarian
violinist. in Berlin: aged 76.
Fire. Loss Of 100000 by flames In the
hotel section OF Old Orchard. Me
Is. Telegraph Strike: Commercial Teleg-
raphers' union ordered out on a gen.
eral strike.
II. Financial Troubles: Curtiss. Leggett
& Co. OF Troy, N. Y, failed for 81
100000
IL. Convention: The international Social
list congress opened at Stuttgart.
q. Financial Troubles: The Oregon Trust
and Savings bank OF Portland Ore,
placed In hands of a receiver.
q. Fires: Loss OF s1,000.0O0 by flames in
the fashionable shopping district Of
Pittsburg. Loss of s1,5O0,0o0 in the
business section of Cincinnati.
B. Obituary: The Earl of Dunmore, most
prominent Christian Scientist in Eng
land, at Canterbury; aged &C.
70. Convention: 2ith annual conference
of the International Law association
met at Portland, Me.
Accident: A section of the great canta-
lever bridge under construction on the
St. Lawrence. at Quebec. collapsed.
killing 81 workmen.
20. Accident: p persons killed and so in
jured in a head-on collision on the In
terurban Electric line near Nation.
H.
Obituary: Richard Mansfield, the actor.
at New London, Conn; aged So
81. Sporting: Colin won the Futurity at
Sheepshpad Raw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
SALISBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Nelson visited
friends in Brandon last week.
Mr., and Mrs. G. G. Sheldon and Miss
Annah Sheldon spent Christmas in Rut-
land.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
6 Per Cent Interest
First Mortgages on
New York City
Real Estate
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once

Legitimate investments for small or large
holdings OF Trust or Savings Bank funds OF
personal savings in hand
$50 Guaranteed Mortgages in amounts of
$50, tS0O, $1,000, 81 200,
sI,5O $l,SO0, :! 900,
5000 or 800
Funds seeking pei m6nent land safe invest.
ment can be placed where they will draw 6
per cent interest security absolute.
With each mortage Will be furnished
policy of insurance from New York Title
Con pany L fun amount OF the loan
None OF these mortgages are above SO per
cent OF appraised v ,lue OF properly. Bond
of re liable party given with each mortgage.
A real q tate loan has its advantage over
bonds Of industr al con erns.
lst-Because you can see AMI feel the ac-
tual thi x that Is St curit' for your money.
2d-Recause your security Is not subject to
stock johbirg operations.
3d-Bera Sc II Il concrete-a thing set
apart-which II You are Obliged TO take in
leu OF the money invested v get II Tin case
NJ ahCve ItgaRes) ut less than half actual
vHiue
ath-Becau-e they draw better rate OF
interest
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27

Don't wait for indigestion's call KeeI
it out of the stomach by using Mona
Guaranteed to cure all stomach troubles
or costs nothing. w. Ii. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27

Mrs. Annie T., widow of the late Col.
B. F. Tucker, has been granted pension
under the law of 1890.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27

Checks IN your Hnk or Trust Company or
saving Bank oohs with full interest al
iowedl 'aken as cash.
II yon We funds in anv of above amounts
that are i.ile, call or write at once Remem
her II New Work city Real Estate.
BURTO> II IOMPSON Real Estate Mortgages
Number One Wall Street. 4TtBp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27

Farnsworth & Co. sells Longman &
Martinez l.. & NJ. Paints in pints ant
quarts at half gallon price
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
trotters.

Now is the time to use Hyomei and be
cured of catarrh. Fresh supply just re-
ceived. Costs nothing unless it cures,
is the way l sells it. w. II. Sheldon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
Biggest Green Diamond

What is believed to be the largest and most perfect green diamond that has ever come into the United States has been appraised by examiners of the local customs offices. The stone, weighing 2ls carats, almost as dark green as an emerald, of unusual brill fancy and valued at close to $6,0O0, was consigned to New York jeweiry house from Amsterdam.
 Although the examiners handle mil lions of dollars worth of precious stones each month, the green diamond created much interest among them be- cause of it's great rarity. Michael Ma than, deputy appraiser, who is in charge of the diamond and art ware division, stated that it was the third green dia- mond which had been brought to Amer iea within five or six years and by far the finest.
 Its arrival followed closely that of a brown diamond weighing three car ats and valued at about 5000. This also was rare specimen of colored diamonds.-New York Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
Fin Program at tho Iris

Last night was change night at the Iris and an ercellent program was rem dered, ''The Wild Boar Huntv and "The Rajah's Casket,'' the two pie lures which were advertised last week, came in op the S;30 train and were shown for the first time in Globe
 "The Boar Hunt was taken in Af- rica and is a wonderful picture. The ''Rajah s Casket" is n spectacular pie ture beautifully colored.
 "How the Office Boy Saw the Ball Game" is 8 very interesting picture showing a ball game at the Polo grounds, New York City, between the New York and Pittsburg teams of the National League. It also shows the raising of the pennant over the grand stand. The picture shows the great crowd of people in the grand stand and bleachers. Over thirty-nine thousand people paid admission to. see this game.
 Mir. Smith sang two new songs and scored quite hit with the new march song, Honey Boy" The audience joined in the chorus.
 Taken altogether, it is one of the best programs yet shown at the Iris. The same bill continues for the balance of the week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
Oyster BaY

Very little is known about Oyster Bay, the place where the president spends his summers. Oyster Bay is a delightful cove back of Blue Point. In the center is Shell Island and the great dome of Chesa Peak, the highest noun tain in the famous Kitchen Range, rises behind The president s summer home is a picturesque ranch of illimitable prairie reaches. Wild game is abund, nat. Great bands of elk range through the valleys in the more mountainous parts, buffalo graze on the plains, the grizzly bear stalks the wild strawberry upon the rock slopes, and the puma crouehes in the hat trees to spring upon the unsuspecting deer. The president s house is a rugged log cabin with buff falo head on the door. The ranch upon the left is the summer home of the president 8 bosom friend, "Bat' Mas. terson. Upon the right is faintly to be seen the summer hacienda of comrade
 Bull Andrews, while immediately across the mountains is the summer ranch of old side partner "Viking'' Ben Daniels. The daily meetings and sports of Ted, Bull, Bat and Ben con. stItute much of the widest Wild West show extant. They all depend upon the chase for sustenance, and they count lost the day in which they do not ride hard and shoot up the country lot. At night the Big Four assemble at the presidents s cabin and recall over their fragrant pipes the adventures of other days.
 All the other resorts along there are frequented by mollycoddles, undesirable reaetionaries, nature fakirs, liars, tenderfeet and advocates of race suicide. Only Oyster Bay is pure.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
Squirrel Whips a Snake

The story of battle between a sauir- rel and large blaeksnake is reported by John Withers, prominent farmer, who lives north of Carrollton. Mr. Withers has some pet squirrels on his farm, and few days ago when he went to feed them he noticed a commotion going on in the squirrels nest. In a few moments red squirrel emerged from the hole in the tree, dragging a blacksnake.
 Both were fighting desperately. The snake was at disadvantage however for the squirrel had a strangle hold be- hind the snakes head and shook his unwieldy antagonist much as dog would rat. The snake endeavored to encircle the little squirrel with it's coils but could not do so, and presently both the snake and the squirrel fell to the ground, the squirrel still retaining his hold on the snake.
 MT. Withers stepped up and the squir. rel released his hold and scampered back up the tree. The snake, which measured nearly six feet in length. was nearly dead and was dispatched by MT. Withers.-W Washington Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
To Globe on the Fourth

The next date for the Phoenix Attn letic s baseball team will be Globe, July 4th and 5th, and if necessary the 9th. Manager Rinderle has signed with the Globe people for two games on the 4th and 5th, and if it breaks one each they will play the third. The reason for going to Globe rather than to the Prescott tournament, is that the terms are more inviting and will give the boys stronger assurance of a pie card in the event that fate is against them, Professor Aver of the Tempe Normal has signed to pitch for the Athletics and with that masterly player in the box the team feels that it can face Globe with hopeful heart, even if Prescott and Tucson each have put it on them. Prescott and Phoenix have now two games each to their credit and it is possible that fifth will be played later in Prescott. There will be a meet ing of the Athletics tonight at 8 O clock at the city hall and every member is requested to be present.-Republican
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
May Eat Horses in America

A Washington special to the Record Herald says: Will the increase in the price of dressed meats in the United States bring about conditions. which now prevail in Germany, where, due to the scarcity of beef, the people have accustomed themselves to eating horse and dog flesh? In Germany about 1S2,- 900 horses and 1000 dogs are slaugh- tered annually for food. Horse flesh is very generally advertised in German newspapers, and most cities in the em- pire have at least one market which makes it speciality, claiming for it a higher percentage of nourishment than beef, veal, mutton or pork. Consular reports received at the state department say that advertisements appear regu- larly in the German newspapers for dogs to be slaughtered, and often when the available supply runs low valuable animals are stolen to be converted into food.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BEl.TlETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Rrevities

w. G. Shanley is in the city from his ranch on the San Carlos reservation
 Attorney c. l.. Rawlins returned last evening from Tucson, where he has been transaeting legal business.
 Jack Rice, one of the proprietos of the Iris chain of theaters, arrived in the city last evening from Bisbee to spend a few days in the city.
 Judge c. F. Whitcher of Prescott has arrived here to locate in the law busi- ness. He has practiced number of years in the territory and comes highly recommended. He will locate in the Globe office building
 Yesterday was the hottest day so far this year. The government thermometer of Dr. Fox registered a maximum of l04 degrees and a minimum of 6l de- grees, range of 43 degrees during the twenty-four hours ending last evening at clock.
 The dramatic reading given last even ing at the Methodist church by Mrs. Rose Kibbe Krebs was attended by a large number of people. It was given by the Ladies Aid of the M. E. church, which netted considerable sum by the entertainment. Mrs. Krebs is a reader of much talent and her selections were thoroughly enjoyed and appreeiat- ed
 Mark and Luke Page will arrive in the city this evening from Bisbee to train for the drilling contest on the Fourth. They will represent the Bis bee Extension company, in whose em- ploy they are and which has properties ten miles from Bisbee. It is a new company which is just outside of the Warren district. The Page brothers won the drilling contest at the Mining Congress in Fl Paso in 1905.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
ANNIE BEALs AGAIN
 OCCUPIES A CELL

Annie Beals, the girl who was arrest ed several days ago in the tenderloin district and who failed to appear after she had been released on her own recog- nizance by Judge Nave, was arrested early yesterday morning in the red light district by Sheriff Thompson on a bench warrant She has been com mitted to the Industrial school at Ben son and will be taken there tomorrow night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
COPPER METAL MARKET
. . . . . . : = . . : . . {

= By Associated Press NEW YORK; 27Coppcr in the English market with il f2 respectively Locally nomnaly unchanged with
 Lake at 2oo 24oo Eectroy 22oo 2225 Casting 2lOo to % = little higher n
 Speter 635 to 645 To- = caly
 Iron lower the English market with standard foundry at Id Cleveland unchanged = Bar silver 671s Mexican dollars,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
To Lease

For a term of years, several choice locations on west side of Broad street, between Mesquite and Push streets. Apply to G. T. WEBSTER. 226
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
If Is Here

"The Boar Hunt" was shown at the Iris last night and made a great hit Don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28

Clothes cleaned and dyed at Amer ican Cleaning & Dye Works, next to Wells Fargo Express office. 200tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
It Is Here

"The Boar Hunt" was shown at the Iris last night and made a great hit. Don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
Ladies Attention

Get your sewing machine at the Singer store, Trust building. Free les sons on the proper use of all machines let out 224
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
It Is Here

"The Boar Hunt was shown at the Iris last night and made a great hit. Don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
Flags, Flags

Get your flags early at Van Wag- enen s, Post Office Store. Fine line on display.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28

Do not delay buying your decorations for Fourth of July. See Van Wag enen now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
A Great Ball Game

The New York and Pittsburg Ma tional League teams play at the Iris tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28

Go to tho Indian Hot Springs and take a swim in the finest lake in the southwest. 239
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28

Spring and summer millinery at 30 per cent discount at Miss Garwood s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
Notice

To the members of local union 1030 Carpenters and Joiners of America, you are requested to meet at the hall at s 'clocn Thursday, July 4, to take part in the parade. By order of the com mitteee. 224
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
A Beautiful Picture

"The Rajah' s Casket' is at the Iris. It is great. Ask anyone who saw it last night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
Free Matinee at the Iris

All children under 12 admitted free today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28

Van Wagcnen makes a speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28

Ladies millinery for the Fourth at Miss Garwood $ at half price
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28

Free Matinee at the Iris All children under 12 admitted free today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28

Full line of flags, festooning, and crepe papers at the Post Office Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
Storage room phone col.

Ring up 372 for painter. Van Wag- enen will call on you and give you a frst-class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
Keegan's
Reagan s

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in his line. Call and be convinced
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-28
MUSIC AT BANKERS GARDEN Week Commencing June 24
 Program
By Prof. Aeschliman' Orchestra

By Prof. Aeschliman's s Orchestra l. Dedication of the Banner, march, ............................,...... F. Morvinisky 2. Wine, Women and Song, waltz. Joh. Strauss 3. Morning, Noon and Night in Vii enna, overture.........--..F. von Suppe 4. Cupid s Garden, intermezzo. .............. ..-........-~.....,............M Max c. Eugene 5. La Susana, Spanish valse................ ....-...........--....-.....~....-. Geg Rosay 6. Bandittenstreichbe, overture .... FT. von Suppe '. La Moscovit, Danse Russe. ................................... Louis Mauria s. Peace Forever, mareh.....Jos Laealle (Program changed every Monday)
 A Great Ball Game The New York and Pittsburg Ma tonal League teams play at the Iris tonight.
 Keegan's
 Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
 
 Keegan's
 Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in bis line. Call and be convinced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20

Willamette came out on the un-
lucky eide In tho aeld meet with
McMinnville College AZ Salem satur'
day The Yamhill athletes were too
much for them. and won 6s 10 40.
Willamette aid the best work with
the weights. but in the Sprints and
distance was greatly outelassed by
the speedy men from MeMinnyille.
willamette's felt greatly tho loss
OF L0nsberry. who Was with the team
last year. and who could always be
depended upon 20 take several nrst
places. II he had been there the
score would have been different. but
essn then the visiting buneh would
have given them a hot run.
A number Of shiyering spectators
were out IN the rain 20 watch pro-
eesdihgs. but Il Is needless 70 say
that the grand stand was not over
crowded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20

voiles. grenadines and chiffon cloth
then come Into use, and most useful
they are for many weeks. The same
models can be used for the yoile as
for the cloth. and the smart little
jacket and attractive well hung
skirts show even greater advantage
In the lighter fabrics. Stripes again
are fashionable In these goods also
Both light and dark colors are In
style and even the black and white
check In shepards plaid design is TO
once more take new lease on llte
The plain collar and cuffs OF silk.
with the fiat inside OF pique make a
most attractive finish 10 the jacket.
while the Thibet frllls OF the shirt
waist that show between the edges OF
the waistcoat soften any too mascu-
line finish OF the tailor made style
OF dress. Flounees and frills are
not ia keeping with any tailor-made
fashion. but the fiat bands OF braid
or silk material 20 match the gown
are always permissible.
One OF the simple pretty models
for the summer sa half-htted bre-
telle gown worn with the lingerie
blouse.
CATHERINE MANN PAYZANT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20

ugly lines and accentuate graceful
ones. The most popular, not neces-
sary the smartest. model is the tight
fitting. only long enough to reach
TO the walstline and with three
quarter length sleeve. A narrow
line OF fancy waistcoast buttons and
either braid or folds OF the material
comprise the trimming. The waist
coat plays rather an important part
In the costume; II is braided or en-
broidered, or another material, and
I'm either lighter or darker in color.
and certainly adds immensely 10 the
more elaborate effect without taking
away altogether the severe tailor
made appearance. Medium length
sleeves are the rule, not long coat
sleeves. but long enough TO almost
reach the waist. The favorite shape
is a pun, much larger above the ell
bow than below. but even below the
elbow not tight fitting, while the
turned back cuff Is more fashion
able finish than the plain straight
band.
A more straight up and down APP
pearanoe Is 20 be noticed In skirts.
and at the same time they are not
allowed 20 hang forward nor 10 drop
az the back. To be really smart they
must hang the same length all
around and clear the ground thor
oughly. This n they be short. When
long they are a tribe longer in the
back. but fan on the ground both In
front and az the sides A lightweight
cloth serge or chenille walking gown
is almost a necessity for spring ana
autumn; and yet in the spring there
Is not so long a season 20 wear so
warm a gown, and a wolfe or SIX
gown becomes far more comfortaole'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20

paying high wages and people would
move here 90 live as they could live
here 90 per cent cheaper than NJ
Portland Even n some work had TO
suffer from scarcity OF laborers n
was better than TO have a single msn
driven 20 leave here by employing
free convict labor. The Carpenters
union are planning n big demonstra-
tion AZ an early day. 20 emphasize
their position on this matter.
Where Conyicts Are Employed.
Appropriations made by the last
legislature providing money which Is
10 be expended and n being expended
partly or wholly in employment OF
convict labor IL as follows;
For sheds and buildings az the
state fair grounds. $4,000.
For new wing 20 the state asylum
ana making a million brick. tiOO..
600.
For clearing grounds and erecting
state institute Tor the feeble minded
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20

The following summary shows up
the two teams In good shape:
Ilalf-mile run-Forbes (W. U.),
won. Rice On. c. second. Hink, CA.
O. third. Time, 2:ii 3-b.
iO0-yard DASH Roberts (M. o.
Williams (M. c., cummins CIV. NY
Time. 10 20 seconds.
Shot putRader (w ". Horns
chuoh w. ". Owens CM a.. Dis
tance. 80 feet 6 inches.
22O-yard hurdles Roberts (M.
CO. RAIDER w. ". Hink. ~ c..
Time, 2s seconds.
Broad jumps-W Williams (M. c.,
cummlns tW, ". Stout (M. O..
Distance. rs feet. II inches.
Discuss throw Galloway (M. O..
Mace (W. ". BeiknAp (w. ~.
Distance iO2 feet 40 inches.
22O-yard dash--w Williams (M. O.,
Roberts On. c.. Cummins (w. w..
Time, "a 2-5 seconds
Mile run--Rlco (M. c.. shanks
tW, u, Rasmussen On. CT, No
ofiicial time taken. un0ffoial time,
minutes. 7 seconds.
Hammer throw Nelson (W. W..
Robbins (W ~, BelknAp (W. ".
Distance % feet. Z inches.
Pole vault Roberts fM. c.,
Pemberton (w. ~. Crawford (M.
O.. Height. feet. Inches.
High jump Henderson (M. c..
Korinek tw ". Stout iM. O..
Height. 3 feet. inches
i20-yard hurdles Galloway Gag.
c., RAIDER tw. ~, Stout tM. c..
Time. 10 i-5 seconds.
fiO-yard dash Williams "a. c.,
Forbes (w. ~. HiRk (M. CO..
Time. 55 3-5 seconds