davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
ARRAIGNED AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Ruef, Schmitz and Others Charged With
Bribery.

San Francisco, June 3.--Patriek Cal
hon, Thornwell Mulialy, Tirey L. Ford,
William Z. Abbott. Abraham Ruef and
Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz were arraign-
ed at San Francisco Saturday before
Judge Lawlor on indictments charging
them with bribing supervisors TO award
a trolley franchise to the United rail-
roads. They were given one week TO
answer indictments charging them with
bribery Of supervisors 10 Withhold COM
petitiye franchise to the Home telephone
company. Counsel moved 70 set aside
the indictments. Arguments will be
heard this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
Three People Are Known to
be Dead
AND FOUR ARE MISSING
Turnverein Hall Was Burned Today
and The Janitor, His Wife and
One Child Lost Their Lives IN
Their Apartments.

Newark. N. j., June s.--Three lives
were lost, four persons are missing and
thousands Of dollars damage was done
in the worst fire that Newark has seen
n years, which started early this morn
ing in Turnvcrein hall, Janitor Joseph
Hoeneke his wife and one child were
burned to death in their apartments.
The building was wiped out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
CANCELLED THE cooNs.
Felix BIei Didn't Like Their Perform-
ance and Didn't Want to Play
Them Here.

Jules B. Sehloss, manager Of the Dewey
Park theatre. received word this morn
ing from Felix Blei, lessee, that be had
cancelled the engagement Of Hills Ma
bile Coons. which company was to open
the season at this amusement place to.
night. Mr.. Blei stated that the com
pany appeared on his circuit at Mecaan-
icsvillc, N Y, and that he was not sat-
isfed with the performance, 50 he can.
celled. wishing to give Barre and Mont.
pelicr people the best there Il on the
summer circuit. Further announcement
will be made later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
JOHN KELLY STABBED.
He and His Brother George Held BY
Burlington Police.

Burlington, June s.--George and John
Kelley, the latter a wool merchant, are
in jail awaiting hearing for partici-
pating in a stabbing affray which took
place late Saturday night. John Kel-
ley was badly cut about the face. II
is supposed that the men quarreled over
money matters,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.

Prof. H. Austin Tuttle, Formerly .
Goddard Teacher, and Miss Annie Bliss.
Information telegraphed to f. P. 0lJs
Of Washington street announced the
marriage in New York Saturday after
noon Of Prof. II. Austin Tuttle TO Miss
Annie ]. Bliss, daughter Of Col Bliss
OF New York. This comes in the nature
OF d surprise to most Of Prof Tuttls's
friends in Barre, although by q few Of
them the event was expected. Prof and
Mrs. Tuttle leave New York on June
IS for European trip, returning to the
United States IN August
Prof. Iuttle is graduate Of Tufts
college, coming 70 Goddard seminary to
teach shortly afterwards. He had dne
success as a teacher IN the local school
and was then called TO professorship in
the Brooklyn Polytechnic institute,
where he now holds position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
Is Hitting Back.

Boston, June 3d. The United States
Machinery company has lost no time in
fetaliating against Massachusetts, for
curtailing its privileges in the bill signed
Saturday by Governor Guild. The com
panga agents have begun to receive or
ders directing them To lease no more
machines in this state until further
orders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03

Emerson Smith, of Bristol who for
over twenty years has been associated
vita khe firm Of Drake, Smith 6 Co,
ii Iiristol, bsx manufacturers has buuC
n small wooden structure in Rutland
and Installed machaery to the value
81 500 for making pressed brick. The
plafit IS on the farm Of W. F. Patch
who gaf the past year has been turn-
ine f8 account an immense sand bank
MI tha farm for the manufacture OF
cement building blocks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
Was Sentenced e Jail.

George Robb appeared before Judge
IN city court this afternoon and upon
pleading guilty TO second ofIense Of
intoxieation was sentenced to thirty
days Ill jail. Robb was arrested May ~
Ma VAS allowed To 60 on His own re.
coqniGance as ne was III at The time,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
WATCH AND SEE.
What "Home" Girls are Engaged to Sue.
coed Married Women Teachers.


Mr.. Editor, Dear Strive see, By
Saturdays issue Of The Times that the
citizens wishes in regard to the employ.
ment Of Our married women teachers
have been set aside By the school board.
the question being not even brought mp
again.
Now, we are aBxiously waiting to
see the names of the "home" girls who
are to be put in their places. This has
been reason given By our school
board for discharging six Competent
teachersl See IL those to whom the
board has offered these positions are
home girls or girls who come from
other places TO get the experience which
they need in order TO obtain schools in
Massachusetts, and New York. Watchl
One who has children in the Barre
schools,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
DUANE WOOD BANKRUPT.
Barre Town Farmer Filed a Petition
Saturday.

Burlington, June s.--Duane Wood Of
Barre, farmer, filed q petition in
bankruptcy Saturday in the Office Of
the district clerk. lie has liabilities Of
St7,o55.55 and assets Of St,f67, Of which
S7O7 i claimed exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
100000 WORKERS GAIN.
y Increase Paid to Cotton Mil Opera
tors.

Boston, june 3.--An advance in wages
averaging five per cent went into effect
today in nearly every cotton mill in
northern New England. The schedule is
generally the higaV,t ever paid. The
inelease II due to the remarkable pros
pefity prevailing ia this industry. II
benefits nearly 100000 employees in the
six New England states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03

Geafae wv Hill, who died May Is at
bis homs ia Towers City North Dakota,
gas horn in Starksboro and went to the
var witl the Vermont troops in 1862,
4 neohe#, Z. D. Jones' resides in Hunt
ington
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06

fined to his home for the past five
 months from a general break down of
 the nerves, is coming out nicely under pr. Palmers treatment. For a long time
 Herman could neither walk or use his
 hands. Now he can use his hands
 fairly we'll and Is gaining so rapidly that he expects to be able to use his feet by the advent of fall. He can roll
 his own invalid chair across the floor.
 but his hands are not strong enough to handle 1t on the lawn. In appetite
 and general appearance he is as we'll as ever.
 Mrs. c. NJ. Edmonds returned to Fish Creek yesterday morning by the Shat tuck and Desmond stage Bert Wingar came in from Ash Fork
 Friday morning.
 Mrs. Dr. Palmer and children went to Prescott via Santa Fe last evening. Rev. J. A. Crouch and family and
 Mrs. Dr. Brack left for the coast Thursday evening, via the Southern
 Pacific.
 Mrs. Wm. Talbot, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. Nets, returned to Phoenix yesterday. after several days visit with
 her relatives in Mesa Walter Hill is getting so much bet ter that he expects to be at work again
 within a few days. He has had a bad
 case of blood poison, due to a bruise
 on one of his legs.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
A VIEW PARTY.
A Pieasant Gathering Of Young Pse.
 pie Thursday Evening.


 On the Leavell lawn Thursday even ing there was a very pleasant gath ering of about twenty-five Tempe young people. Misses Mary and Mar jorie Leavell being the hostesses. It was termed "view party" that name being original with Col. Leavell and considered quite appropriate by the guests since one purpose of the gath ering was to witness the display of fireworks from the butte. After this had been properly enjoyed. there was a splendid display from the lots just east of the home by the assembled guests. This was followed by dainty refreshments served at the porch. It was a late hour when the party dis banded. each happy in the knowledge that the Fourth of July had been pleasantly and periodically cele- brated.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
Can you use a Strong, Sturdy Set of BRAINS!
 Eat Grape-NutS
A man said:

A man said:
 q don't believe you can arrange food so that 1t will go to rebuild and nourish the brain. Grape Nuts is a most delightful tasting food, but l can't understand how you expect any certain food to be appropriated by any certain part of the body
 A good earnest skeptic and well worth attention.
 Actual results are better than any theory pro and con. Grape Nuts food is being eaten by millions of people all over the world and any interested person can satisfy himself by ques- tfoning his neighbor as to the result of the use of Grape Nuts. The tes- timony is given over, and over that after 10 days use there comes a feel iIg of strength, sturdiness. clearness of intellect and power of the mind that Is unmistakable.
 There's a Reason"
 Thinking uses up each day parts ol the filling of the cells in the brain and Nature demands albumen ana natural phosphate of potash (not from the drug store) to make new the sof jelly-like substance tgray matterl which is used as the filling of these brain cells.
 Grape-Nuts contains these element. direct from Mother Nature and pre- pared in the form of most delicious and dainty food, practically pre-di' gested and quickly absorbed into thu system.
 The hard stubborn facts are tha Grape Nuts does build brains. ReaS "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06

important matter. Dr. H. H. Wilson of Phoenix. Geo. A. Mintz of Phoenix and F. A. Baldwin of Tempe. After looking over the various places of bus { mess the judges awarded the first prize to Geach and Geach. the second to Price Wickliffe and the third to W. Lukin. MT. Geach's two windows were artistically decorated and fea- ture that attracted much attention was the maps of Arizona and New Mexico placed in a prominent place and between them the words, Divided We Stand, United We Fall" Mir
 Geach thereby expresses his anti jointure sentiment. MT. Wickliffe's decorations consisted chiefly of a bed room arranged in his large front win dow. the room being appropriately decorated in the national colors. The Lukin building appeared to better ad- vantage at night due to countless cleo trio lights in red, white and blue that showed up to good advantage. The front was appropriately decorated with bunting and at the top of the big flag pole from which waved the stars and stripes. were the national colors again in electric lights. Another of the very attractive business houses was that of Hyder Bros. The scheme in that firms decorations was color ed lights which naturally were seen at their best after dark. The building was neatly decorated with colored streamers and bunting and the pie lures of Washington. Roosevelt and Mckinley were conspicuous. Due to the lights used this and the Lukin building probably attracted more at tention than any other two. The Farmers and Merchants Bank had a neat arrangement of flags in the front and the words. Farmers and Mer- chants Bank" were brought to the front in red. white and blue. Other decorations worthy of special mention were those of Mrs. Hodnett's store. where a Goddess of Liberty occupied the front window; the New York store. Laird & Dimes. and Harmer's drug stores. Something might prop erly be said of every business house in town but space will not permit. It is sufficient to say that everything in town was periodically decorated and that the Fourth of July. 1907, will nev- CT be forgotten by Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
TEMPE
THE DAY AFTER.
Results of Awards and Other Items of
 the Big Celebration.

After the greatest day in its his- tory. Tempe yesterday morning again assumed a normal aspect or rather commenced to do so. It will take a day or two for things again to reach their natural stage but early in the morning the work of cleaning up the streets and grounds commenced and good headway was made during the day. Looking backward upon the event. il may be said that as a whole. the celebration was a decided success and if there has been any fault found. those finding 1t have kept 1t pretty much on the quiet From a business standpoint it may be said that every merchant in town gained by it. Of course there are those that made more than others. but general satisfaction Is expressed by all.
 A great deal of credit is due the diff ferent members who worked hard from the start to a late hour at night for the success of the affair It was hard to get help and no doubt some things were overlooked but it is nevertheless fact that considering the number of strangers in town. the crowd was handled in a remarkably orderly man. ner and with as much comfort as could be expected when the weather is taken into consideration. The ice water that was supplied at different parts of the grounds was kept oold and clean at all times and was a very attractive feature. There was not a single arrest made during the day and not case in the justices court yes- terday as a result of the celebration. There was not an accident of a seri- ous nature. though as might be ex- pected, there were numerous burned fingers and faces.
 It was impossible to include in yes terday's story of the day the results of the awards for decorations. The com mittee appointed as judges on this
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06

It used to be taken for granted that savages possess a wider range of eye sight and keener observation than civ ilized men. Common sense favored the belief. and a report published by the surgeon of the Western Opthalmic hospital some years ago gave an alarming picture of the state of things among school children. But persons who speak with authority have con- tradicted the popular notion of late especially Messrs. Spencer and Gillen. in their great work on the central tribes of Australia. and Dr. Egelmann. Of course. these witnesses may have unusual powers of vision, but their re- marks show at least that the European may be equal in this respect to Aus tralian savages, who are famous for their eyesight. and that eceptional ca- pacity among them is by no means universal.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
RUNAWAY.

w s. Dorman had quite an excidtine runaway yesterday morning. His horse became frightened and started to run upsetting the wagon. which landed up on MT. Dorman. The wagon gave way in the center. and the horses went skid dooing up Main street and when 1T front of T. E. Harris residence, rar into a buggy driven by Louan Cole- man. a little girl This frightened the Coleman horse and it ran. making a cir cult around the Peterson house and onto Main street again. At this point the little girl was dumped out and the horse continued its race. until captured by a Mexican Mir. Dorman later caught his horse.
 Fortunately the only damage was tc Mir. Dorman,s buggy and few scratch es on his hands. The Coleman buggy and horse were not injured and neither was the girl.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
In the South the Former, in the North
 the Latter Distrusted.

Northerners have ami nvfncible tendency to assign virtue or goodness to the fair complexion. wickedness or falsehood to the dark, says the Pail Mall Gazette. If one could rely upon the test of novels it might be argued that this prejudice is weakening-for the villain, whether male or female. Is sometimes blond nowadays. and the heroine brunette. One might almost venture to say that 1t was never SO. formerly. ePrhaps there is no sound reason for thinking that the blue eyed are truthful, honest and loving in the sense of affection and constan- cy- rather than the brown.
 But the striking reports on the as- sociation of the complexion and dis instantly. At any rate. brown eyes. ease in Hospitals which Dr. Beddoes
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
DIDN'T STEAL WATER.

Mention was made in this column few days ago that south side ranchef had been arrested for stealing water. It transpires that though the warrant was issued. it was never served, for in the meantime certain extenuating circumstances developed. It seems that what really happened was that said rancher had a misun- derstanding in the time and took the water when he thought he was en- titled to 1t. There was therefore no question of theft and the matter was promptly dropped as soon as the facts in the case became known.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
WHY HAS HE DONE IF?

To the Psychological Editor of The Republican: Dear Sir-I have received informa. ton from creditable sources that you
 are a kind-faced individual, with a
 heart filled to overflowing with the
 milk of human kindness; and further | that you have made a life study of the
 thoughts. actions. impulses and emo-
 tfons of the human family. Hence wish you would tell me what ever befell me To cause my return in the heat of midsummer.
 To "hock" my pajamas. my posters, and banners. My rugs. and my mandolin-which last is a hummer"
 They tell me In college the pursuance of knowledge Results in engendering brain- -convo- lutions; Which. they say. denote cuteness, or mental astuteness- A kind of discernment which de- fies evolutions.
 But I, in my madness. to my subse- quent sadness, Gave ear to the siren song, "No Place Like Home"
 Turned my back on the sea-breee, the college and pine trees. Hied me here. bag and baggage, and then found me-alone. For the friends I most longed for, in fact was quite strong for. Had drifted away like my cigarette smoke; Leaving me grieving here, moaning here. grooming here. And, as is usual with me. everlast ingly broke. So, kind sir. please tell me what ever befell me To abandon the pleasures of coed ucation, The place above stated, the finest created, For a lingering demise caused by evaporation? Yours perspiringly. H. 8. HUNTER. Phoenix, July 5.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
MESA
LOST CROP OF GRAIN.

O. P. Cooper lost 4O-acre tract or grain by fire Wednesday evening. The grain had been cut and stacked, and the origin of the fire is unknown. The first MT. Cooper knew the stack was in a blaze, and there was no hope of saw ing any part of 1t. The stubble caught fire from the stack. but was beat out. thus saving a fine stand of young all falfa.
 The grain was insured for about half its value, which was easily $1.0O0 at the present market price.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
SCARCITY OF HOUSES.

Mrs. J. D. Robertson returned yes terday from Prescott where she went a few days since to try and secure rooms for her mother. Mrs. H. w. Brizzee, and Marguerite Macdonald for the summer season. on arrival In Pres colt she found that it was impossible to rent a house of any kind. The mountain camp is overflowing with summer visitors.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
MOVED ON HIS RANCH.

Notice was recently made in these columns that S. O. Stewart had pur- chased a ranch for himself. A few days since he moved with his family onto the ranch and will engage in the raising of blooded chickens. He says. that he proposed to keep seven of the best breeds and expects to do land office business when he gets his pens stocked up.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Union meeting of the Young Peo- ple's societies at the Christian church Sunday evening at o'clock. Subject How Our Lives May Be Consecrated to Our Country" Leader, Miss Geor- gia Quinn.
 The union evening service will be held at the Christian tabernacle. Dr Kloss will preach.
 Baptist Church-The Lords supper will be observed at the close of the morning service
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
PERSONAl NOTES.

Other Tempe people who left TOT California points the evening of the Fourth were Miss Nell McNeil, Mrs. Howard Woods. Mrs. Harry Lukin and Mrs. Abe Lukin.
 Dr. Messinger and wife and Mrs. Kunz were the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. Schmidt Thursday.
 Miss Redfield and Miss Annie Red- field of Edwards, Miss. arrived here yesterday and are registered at the Casa Loma.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kalsan of Phoenix were guests of the Lukins on the 4th-
 The city gets water this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The Arizona Honey Exchange yes- terday received a car of cans here and it is hoped to distribute as many of them as possible today.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
ENTERTAINED SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CLASS.

Mrs. G. E. Hutchison entertained her Sunday school class of boys. wednes- day evening, at her residence on North Center street. Refreshments consist ed of watermelons and the class dem- onstrated that it had a wonderful affinity for the melon. The boys all had a jolly good time and are very proud of their hospitable teacher.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
ODD FELLOWS WILL INSTALL.

Mesa lodge of Odd Fellows will in- stall new officers tonight. and after the ceremonies are concluded will hold a short social session. Ice cream. and other delicacies will be provided for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Deal of Phoenix spent the fourth with relatives in Meso.
 Herman Spragg. who has been con-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06

Ryder Bros. wish to congratulate their competitors on their success in winning the decoration prizes and trust that when another celebration Is given at Tempe they will be equally fortu-
 nate.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
BLUE EYES AND BROWN.

Phoenix, July 5.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
SHOE NAILS.

Ele way They Are Made and why
They Arr 30 Cheap.
Three million separate shoe nails are
sften cast from one ton of metal. OF
the smaller sizes 1000 nails are mold.
Cd In q single mold, and an expert
workman will make eighty molds in an
ordinary working day, thus turning out
100000 separate nails.
When the metal in q liquid state Ia
poured into the mold it runs through
the sand III passages provided in the
molding process: the whole Of the nails
are cast together and are. when re
moved from the sand, connected by .
network Of iron one with another. In
this condition the iron is as brittle as
glass. and very little force is required
to separate the nails from the network
which holds them together.
They then have to undergo the proc.
ess known as %annealing. They are
mixed up with henatite iron ore. which
Is in a powdered state, put into iron
pots. and placed in an a%nneaiiug suT
nace. a sort Of kiln. Here they remain
FOR some days. care being taken to so
regulate the heat Il which they are
subjected that the iron will not be re-
melted, but brought very nearly to
that condition. The action Of the raw
IRON ore upon the brittle casting il
marvellous. After cooling. it can be
bent without risk OF breaking. and II
becomes a useful and serviceabie arti-
cle.-London Express.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05

THE fact that the five com.
missioner deal has been worked
~ stealth all the way along, that
IT. promoters were working it
under cover of other things
that it was never openly discuss
d before the petition had been
ID circulation for weeks, and
would not have been then, had
hot the tax.payersaccidently dis.
covered that q petition was
being secretly circulated, is
enough to condemn the thing.
No measure that is for the public
good needs such secrecy and dark
lantern meth .ds to promote it.
The men who 90 into this bust.
ness will be forever marked by
the people of Grant county.