davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-08
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS

Among our new arrivals arc some
very swell Vol Skirts, made Of the
best qualify Aultman vol, and the
styles are the newest.
AT Sf4 90 is one of the best
Black Aultman Vol Skirts we have
seen. Is made very full plated style
with two wide bands Of tafeta around
the bottom.
At Sl5 90 is a fifteen-gore plait-
ed Skirt made Of the best quality black
Aulfman vol, has two three and one
half inch self bands around the bot
tom, measures four and one.half
yards.
Al Sf3 90 is fine plated Black
Vol Skirt. is made OF a fine hard FIN.
shed yarn vol, is made plain and
with tafeta bands.
AT Sff. 90 is a line OF Vol
Skirts in black which we have put out
as leader. Same is made Of fine
quality vol and is made fine side
plated style, which makes il very full.
AT So 90 Black Vol, which
at the price is as good as We have seen
and has been very popular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-08
Band Parade and COncan al Noon,
Maine PRICES; ADULTS Csc, CHILDREN iOc
NIGHT PRICES; CHILDREN Csc ADULTS Csc, 5Oc

Tickets at Hendricks drug store
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-08
LADIES' SEPARATE COATS

Our line Of Separate Goats consists
Of all the popular cloths and style de-
signs
In colored Coaisthe blues, greens.
garnet and brown are equally good
colors.
A popular Coat in all colors Is
made medium fuIl back just fitted TO
the point OF the shoulder, made col
larless with braid finish and full ripple
back. Price SfS 90.
Al SIG 80 is a line OF Colored
Goats made with self-s,itched- strap
back and collarless, with hat braid
finish. colors garnet brown, blue
aud castor
AT $500 is a fifty-inch Mixed
Coat, made fall ripple hack and Of a
good quality cloth.
At SO rs we are putting out
hfty-inch Black Cheyiot Coat Of un.
usual worth. Is made full loose back
with flat braid finished collar and
cuffs
In the better grades we have a full
line OF all the popular styles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-08
LADIES SEPARATE SKIRTS

We have just received a lot Of Grey
Skirts that we are putting OUT az a
price This is a cloth VIC have sold
for So. 20. We bought the last Of
the cloths and arc putting them Out at
80 0S. Cloth is a strictly Atwood
Panama invisible plaid.
At 50. 90 VIC arc showing fine
all-wool Panama Skirt. made seven.
gore plated style
AT So 20 is a line Of Panama
Skirts in blue, brown and black. made
Of good weight Atwood cloth and
good full style plat
AT S7.9S is a line Of chiffon
Panama Skirts in blues and blacks, is
made nine gore with full deep plaits
and self-siitched band on each side.
AT SO 90 is a line Of Skirts in
variety OF styles, made OF such cloths
as chiffon Panama, melrose, poplin
ana fancy worsteds. These are not
the scant Skirts, but good full plated
Skirts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-08
A. P ABBOTT CO. a P ABboTT : GO. A p ABBOTT 8 co
1The Daylight Store
W.. H. - So. ".
!. ?. ABBOTT & co.
We're Here to Serve You

striving possible goods the
quality the best We have the largest line Of Goats
Separate pleasure added
line Skirts the effects in all tho
clotho of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-08
Clothes for Men Who Care +!

Dressing well wearing Clothes that suited to ndwda
atty Good Clothes necessity expensive Clothes Even
moderate priced style and well tailored Good tai
lorng Clothes good abcsboh be good
Try Suits Oercoats and you'll appreciate what
when Clothes for who Handsome Fall Suits
so co. S12 CO. S15 90 S25 90 Choice Oyercoa $1,000
sig co. $50 90 S25 90 Nothing affords much satisfaction
Clothing purchase here
We Clean, Repair Clothing
to
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
hurt. ard a few other bruises were

hurt. ard a lew other bruises were sustained.
 ADDRESS WANTED.-J. B. Cralle & Co. pension attorneys of Washing ton D. C.. are very anxious to secure the address of Michael J. Norton. late of E. Company Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers, who deserted during the war with Spain. Anyone furnishing the information will do both the com pany and Mir. Norton a favor.
 MESA VISITOR. - Fred Bracket Of Mesa City, was a business visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, office of Comp,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of Comp troller Of the Currency w shington. D. C. June 1907. WHEREAS b, satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The National Bank of Arizona al Phoenix" in the City of Phoenix in the
 County of Msricopa, and Territory oi Arizona, has complied with all the provisions Of the "Act M Con- gress to enable National Banking Associa-
 tions to extend their corporate existence and
 for other purposes, approved July I1th, 1ss2.
 Now therefore, l, Thos. P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The National Bank of Arizona at
 Phoenix" in the City of Phoenix, in the Coun-
 ty oI Maricopa, and Territory of Arizona, is
 authorized to have succession for the period
 specified in it's amended articles of association,
 namely until close of business on June ith,
 l9LI. In testimony whereof witness my hand
 and Seal of office this fourth day of June. I9O7.
 T. F. Kane. Deputy & Acting Comptroller of
 the Currency. No. SIPS Ex. No 2532.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

poration, capital stock Sl.O00.0O0 in- corporators Charles Hunter. E. Judlin i: Miravilles CO, capital stock s1OO. 900. incorporators C. w. Silver. q. w. Ruseque, F. B. Wright: Alaska Hoos- CT Placer CO, capital stock $500. 900. incorporators J. l.. Stevenson. F.. s. Kinnear. Margaret Farquhar: Gold field Pilot Mining Co. capital stock $l.OOO.OG0. incorporators w. L. Smith. F. Schaffer. B. Vickery. G. Milton Blair; Hawkeye Mining. Milling & Development Co, capital stock s1.0OO.- 000, incorporators Isaac Stoddard. E. P. Wise: American Gold Mining. Mill ing and Development Co. capital stock S1,00O.O0O. incorporators Walter James. Ernest Jungerman. Preston Vaughn.
 LEAVING FOR SUMMER-J. T. Whitney will leave tonight for Los Angeles. where Mrs. Whitney went some time ago to spend the summer After short stay in that city MT. Whitney will go to Philadelphia as
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

delegate to the grand lodge of the EIks. This is MT. Whitney's first trip to the effete east. having lived in the west and on the coast all his life. Se-
 linn Nicholson will also attend ;ne grand lodge meeting and will leave in a few days for Philadelphia. These gentlemen will take along souvenirs of Phoenix to distribute among the eastern members of the grand lodge. The souvenir is a watch fob of linked swastikas made from Mexican dollars which have been engraved by Frank Hilderbran with the words. "A Sou venir of Phoenix. Arizona
 CRUMP'S BAD IUCk.-The bad luck of William Crump has almost be- come proverbial in these parts. and would be disheartening only that he is an energetic chap and when he gets it coming his way he makes il count offsetting his misfortunes. It will be recalled that a year or two ago he was called east by the death of relative. While he was gone scme one stole his chickens. the cow wandered
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 66 degrees
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. .34 inch.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
eAETA Fl TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX.
RETURNED FROM THE SPRING

RETURNED FROM THE SPRINGS -S. L. Easterling returned yesterday from Iron Springs. where he accom- panied his family last week.
 TWO MONTHS vAcATION-Mr and Mrs. Jesse Grain will leave today for a two months vacation which will Island.
 4 COOL PlACE-H I. Latham re- turned yesterday from Iron Springs. where he accompanied his wife. who will spend the summer there. MT. Latham says that it is very cool and pleasant now at the springs and all the resorters are enjoying the sum- mer. which is hardly known by that name in the place among the pines.
 SUNDAY DRUNkS-In Judge Kyle's court yesterday c. Panunary for a Sunday jag was fined s5. which he paid. Frank Parker was ordered out of town. Paqual Valencia. a Va qui who wanted to fight. was given rogo went below for five days and Yenacio Chacon was given seven days for fighting.
 MARLETTE- TE-HAULOT-At high mass at the St Mary's church this morning Henry P. Marlette will be married to Miss Emma R. Hau1ot. Mir. MaTlette was formerly of Phoe- nix. but is now a prominent young business man of Los Angeles. Miss Haulot graduated from the Tempe Normal in June. During the time spent there she became very popular among her class mates, and all will wish for her a long and happy life. MT. and Mrs. Marlette will leave for Los Angeles after the wedding cere- mony is performed.
 NEW ATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Lightfoot Gold Dredging Co.,. capital stock s1.5OO.OOO. incorpo- rators s. s. Lightfoot, G. H. Taylor; Wabash Development Co. capital stock S15O,000. incorporators Vim. Doak. Harry Kuntz. Andrew J. Doak; Eureka Copper Co., capital stock s3 00O. GOO. incorporatOrs Albert R. i Prergren, R. A. Stahl. NJ. F. Roberts; | St. Albans Realty Co. capital stock 1 S3 00O. 900, incorporators Charles J. ! Moore Wm. Warren. Samuel Mead; 1 American Rosebud Mining Co. capi- ! tai stock s12OO.O0O. incorporators l.. L | Walk, Bernard Rolf. Theo. F. van | Dorn; The Mining Exploitation Cor |
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

away, and later, the house burned tel girl broke her leg and when he went to a telephone to summon doc tor. a dog took a chunk out of the southeast corner of his trousers. Last week he bought a carload of water melons from the Melongrowers' Asso- citation and took them to Prescott. He made a good thing on them and order ed another carload. which was sent up on Sundays train. The night be- fore. he received a telegram that Mrs. Crump had been thrown from q buggy and broken her arm, but was doing as well as could be expected and he need not worry. Sunday evening about thirty minutes before the southbound train reached Prescott he got a tele- phone message that his wife was lying at the point Of death. He got a friend to take charge of the melons and do the best he could with them. boarded the train. and got here yesterday morning to find Mrs Crump cheerful ard making a good recovery. It was good news. but the telephone message had upset him and spoiled the sale Of The melons perhaps. and was an un- necessary incident. It was probably well meant but still he could not find out who was talking to him. and that made the situation still more perplex- ing. 70,
 JASPER boBBS iNJURED-while unloading a, piano at 2iS Cast Van Buren street yeSierudy eNc''ing. Jas Der Dobbs was seriously injured. the piano falling on his chest. No bones were broken and at la.'f r..:..r,s he Was resting easy. bot it was feared that some internal injury mad been infl'ciec. The accident occurre.. vh'ie Mr Dobbs and two green hands were rnloading piano from a floa.. which Is low dray, onto a pair of skIds. The heavy instrument became oveibal- arced and in trying tu keep it frpi,, toppling over MT. Dobbs was borne down beneath almost its entire weight all saving him from worse injury be- ing the fact that he fell in an irrigst- ing ditch and did not get the full force of the weight as it fell. Be- sides injuries to his chest his hin was
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
or LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Lseai Daily Wsathsr Report fer Ths
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
To Our Good Friends,
 City

We are at present quitting the re- tail trade in this city in order to de- vote more time and energy to our wholesale and shipping business. Please accept our thanks for the lib- eral patronage you have given us. We assure you We are not quitting be- cause we do not appreciate your fav- ors and the kindly encouragement you have given our efforts to supply the trade of the city with pure, wholesome milk and cream. It has been a pleas ure to serve you. Again thanking you. VIC remain. Very truly yours.
 THE RARICOPA CREAMERY co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
EXPECT LIVELY BIDDING.
On August 10 the Devlin Bids VIII
Be Opened.

When the trustees of the Dev1in estate
and the allied Devlin companies open
the bids for the sale of the Devlin Coal
company on August 10 they will have
commenced the disposal of the largest
remaining asset of the trusteeship.
The bids will be opened by Walter
Reeves, one of the trustees at Streator,
Illinois, at ten o'clock in the morning
and all bids will have to be filed by that
time.
Il believe that there is going to be
spirited bidding and that there will be
considerable rivalry said J. S. Dean,
attorney for the trustees.
The Marceline Coal company and the
Kansas City Coal and Coke company
are two remaining properties Still held
which are tied up by litigation and
which are not on the market until this
litigation can be finally terminated.
1t is believed that it will be possible
to straighten this out, however, in a
short time. Following this the trustee-
ship will come to a conclusion.
1t is very probable that the trustee
ship will not continue in existence be-
yond the end of the year.
w. E. Thomas OF Leavenworth who
was connected with the late c. j. Dew
lin in a number of his enterprises and
who became capacita ted immedia tely
following the announcement of the fail
ure has fully regained his former poise
and Tuesday afternoon will appear be-
fore N. H. Loonis, special referee in
bankruptcy, to have a heariclg covering
an application filed by Thomas to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
POOR MANS FRIEl


Messrs. James and Merit Forbes, who
live at the joining of these two creeks
have been compelled to move to higher
ground, while their wheat which was in
shocks has been more or less DANA ged.
Solder. creek, which yesterday was the
lowest it has, been for years, is now
Overlooking its banks at some points.
At Central avenue it is running through
the fill north of the bridge. Soldier
creek drains all of the creeks north and
although it is so high no fear of dan
ger is felt among North side people as
the creek can care for all the water
there is to come. There is no back WA
ter from the river and the creek has
been considerably cleared out in the
past year. Indian creek east of North
Topeka, which in summer time is US
ually a little stream sometimes hardly
visible, is. now out of its banks. Yes
terday it lacked two feet of coming into
the Calvin Leep house on the old Koehr
farm. Reports from Grove and other
towns on the Onaga branch tell of
heavy rains. At" Grove the rainfall
amounted to six inches. The rains were
not confined to Shawnee county alone
for at Meriden, in Jefferson county,,
rainfall of inches is reported. '&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
Edgar C. Oliver, Supposed to Be
Clever FOrger, Arrested.
Victim Was j. vi. Frank, West
Side Grocer.
WAS AFTER STORES.
Then He Offered Checks For
Small Sums of Cash.
Tells Conflicting Stories to the
Officers.

Edgar c.. Oliver. "a dapper gentle
man about forty years old, and who
claims Columbus, Ohio, as his home,
is a prisoner in the county Jail under
charges of having obtained money on
forged checks. J. M. Frank, the
grocer, with his store at 1923 West
Sixth avenue. is one OF divers vic
Tins and the complainant against him.
It is the opinion of the police and
county authorities that Oliver possibly
made victims of several Topekans and
they are inclined to think that he may
be wanted by the peace authorities of
other places for similar operations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
NILES LEADS AT BAT.
I. Louis American League Player
Doing Heavy Hitting. ~

Chicago, July 15.-Harry Niles OF ST.
Louis increased his batting average in
the American league baseball race
from 1861 OF last week to .379 and fans
predict that he will be one of tha co.
sations of the American league this
year, rivaling the former reputation Of
his teammate, Stone. This will NOT lie
as long distance hitter, however. In
stead his fame will be more HE tbat
Of Willie Keeler, the safe, sure placer Of
hits.t
Cobb and Crawford of Detroit are
running close race for second place
honors and the. former has it this week
by one small point. Cobb's mark *
.344 and the other has .243 Flick leads
the Cleveland bunch with 1885, Lejoie,
who was spiked by Unglaub of Boston
recently and put out Of the game. was
hitting at the rate of 301, a gain OF
OLA since the week previous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15

Oliver worked an unusually smooth
game to obtain money on bad checks.
To the best information of the police
he arrived in town on Thursday last.
Soon after his arrival he got in COM
munication with Mr.. Goodman, the
local agent for the Swifts. He told
Goodman that he intended to locate
in Topeka and wished to purchase a
meat market and grocery store Mr..
Goodman placed him in touch with
Councilman Montgomery and Mr..
Montgomery took Oliver around on
Friday afternoon and Saturday morn
ing to groceries and meat markets
that are for sale.
Among the places visited were Mr..
Franks and the Shawnee grocery on
East Sixth avenue. After visiting
these places with ME-. Montgomery
and talking with the owners as a
prospective buyer Oliver called on
these places by himself on Saturday
afternoon.
He talked for n time with Mr..
Dreisbach, the manager of the Shaw
nee grocery, and then stepped over to
the cashiers desk where he presented
q check for $3.50 to the young wo-
man cashier. She. had seen him
around the store talking with Mr..
Dreisbach and cashed the check with
out a. moments hesitation.
oliver left the store immediately
Mr.. Dreisbach had noticed his stop
ping at the cashiers desk and went
there to find out what he had been do
ing When. the cashier told Mr..
Dreisbach that she had cashed a check
for the man, Mr.. Dreisbach got sus-
picious in minute that things were
not right He grabbed the check
from the till and fastened out on the
street after Oliver. He caught UP
with him a few doors away and told
him that the check did not look right.
Oliver was a. bit affronted that any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15

to the settling up when the young man
discovered he was without change. The
problem which confronted him was a
hard one. He could not borrow from
his companion because she had moth
ing to lend. He could not borrow from
he merchant for he was not also loan
agent. Finally the youth thought of
the expedient of leaving his watch as
security for the gasoline and this was
done. The watch is to be redeemed
today after the young man has inter-
viewed his banker
Rev. S. A. Hayworth, who has oc-
cupied the pulpit at the North Topeka
Baptist church for the past two Sum
days went to Hutchinson today where
he will be the guest of the Baptist
worth will stop in Topeka Friday on
his way to Atch1son where he will
preach Sunday. The pulpit of the
Baptist church here will be filled next
Sunday by Rev. Meyer of the Ottawa
university.
John Buechner, who was operated
upon last week at DR.. Keith,s hospital
one of his knees (which = had been
there ever since he was accidentally
shot two years ago. was taken yester
day to the home of his cousins,
Misses Mary and Lena Hotnbaum,
i1428 Central avenue. Mr.. Buechner
is improving and is able to walk a lit
tie with the aid of crutches.
Northern Shawnee county has been
visited with very heavy. rains in the
past "a hours. At Elmont yesterday
there was a cloud burst which washed
away the bridge over Half Day creek.
In consequence of these rains all of the
creeks are out of their banks. Little
Soldier and Big Soldier have both over
flowed and are doing consi1era BILE dam
age to the crops in the low lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15

..Hoot mon.' the Kilties are coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
street Car Hits Telegraph Pole.

Chicago, July 15.-Seven persons
were injured today, one of them fatal
ly, when street car jumped the track
at Ninety-seventh street and struck a
telegraph pole. All the passengers
were thrown to the floor and bruised
and cut by flying glass. James McCor-
mick sustained a fracture of the left
arm and internal injuries. His recov-
cry is considered impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
Crowd at salina Chautauqua.

Salina, Kan, July 15.-Between
1000 and 5000 persons attended the
chautauqua assembly here Sunday al
though the park was deep with mud
and in low places pools of water stood.
Three excursion trains were run into
the city, one from Plainville, one from
Beloit and one from Mcpherson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
We're Killing Doves.

Dinko and John Boron were arrested
by the game wardens in Argentine
sunday on a charge of shooting doves.
They were taken to the Wyandotte
county Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15

relieved from bankruptcy. Mr.. Thomas
has never had a hearing before the
referee and a complete inquiry into his
financial condition will be conducted
by Mr.. Loomis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-15
CENTRAL BRANCH WRECK.
Engineer and Baggageman Are In.
jured by q Derailment.

Eflrgham. July 15.-A Missouri
Pacific passenger train was partially
derailed near here at an early hour
this morning. The engineer and bag
gageman were slightly injured.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-18

; r. Lanssford Is a candidate Tor
reelection t1 the office u alderman
from Ward ,, and authorize his
nam. 10 DE placed IN the announce
ment colmu Nj LangSford has
been member Of the board of alder
men several wears aud during most
~ that tfms he has served as chair
man Of the finance committee thiN
Is The most Important committee .'
be appointed by the MAYOR ant tHe
tutios d~vniv.ne 1puu tAe chairman
~ that committee drmaad thut H"
be-. ID man 1f kren business Fsst...t
A chairman of fh.a eamm '"r y
ranesfarl h rendered the .a
valuable Service an3 has psr.u.l4a''
hIs ana.s lu q AlzhiF atsfa..fr'
manner Ba maaas hts anuaal.
m.nr mhFc t. ta Heftnu
ah.ta mans ru e'efaa
rA Fn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-18
MUCH NEW EQUIPMENT.
Katy Has Placed An Order Tor 1907
Amounting to ~S.OOO,OVO

The budget of appropriations Tor
new rolling stock on the missouri,
Kansas and Texas this year VIII
amount TO sS.0OO,00 This is in ad-
dition 10 a large amount of rolling
stock now being received. The com
panv has placed an order for seven
teen new locomotives. seven OF
which will be ten wheel passenger
engines. They will be delivered in
April. May and June Six chair cars
six first-class coaches, rwo combina-
ton cars. one combination mail and
baegaee car and three baggage ears
have been ordered. The cars will be
delivered duriuz April May and
June
El-ht new uaE-5ge cars. of an
order of ten. have recently been re-
f,ivrd and the other two will arrive
soon. None ct the ten new chair
cars ordered some time ago have
been received
In order 20 put ou the urW pas
s.nger trains which he mauasement
desires. it will BE- uegesssrt to pur-
chas. forfy-fivr additional pass'n-
xur aud bassaer .Nle snd fUrui' .'.
rnmptGy"s.