davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21

~. IA members Of the Grafton boob
II ,.il.r ,,,npany met Tuesday nighl
md were laid their yearly salaries "l va
r,.,r Manchester Of Washington epuh
Itg 4. D.. i advertising for VIE VII
must ~ dumb, but aide 10 hr'i' ~
rulams that his late wife was an !"
yrtomle talker
IN odd custom OF grat antiquity ~, s,sl
pmKails ~ the town % olhhAlat ~ - -
LuI.bire. AVS the Dundee AdNelllset'
E,,,,y t,,rr al the realm passing near lht
r1.ilr. which WIS hlhll by NaAelin de
Trrtrrz, l. expected 20 deliver size
ifgn H., loul III onr 81 Its horses or "
rny A inc in default, The tine usually
atr. the form al an ornamental hnlN'g
-bne often surmuuntcd hy the eorohel %
thr prrr presenting it, The total number
pi siinFs al present ia possession oil INC
loral authorities Is Gh, and among lh'
w,.t y8hipI arr those presented 10y Queen
Eligabeih. King George ", Queen We
lotia aud Queen Alexandra,
The Nomans Christian Temperance
uptsn ol South Manchester Conn, has
asked the thiui ut pulluc 70 stop q pl"
urr which they say h vicious ana deglda'
ing 4 man in that town has had ilue'
M in making setting hens stay on Their
nests. aud he hat upon the pan ul rndh'
ms their com In whisky before he lei
il Ia them. The hens become rccancIled
ia setting uu their nest, after they nave
eaten the corn, he says, aud It = t"" OF
three DAYS before they recover from The
elects of the whisky. lie says the hens
come of the nests 10 due time, the chiCk
WIS are sober and industrious, ana hr
thnk- he is entitled to credit for a waltz
aide discovery,
The French have now perfected a bulh
thermometer which can tell accurately a.
SUNSET whether or not thew Is 10 hc Z
most that night This instrument should
prove al great value Ia larmers.
Gen. Alexander Mackenzie the chief OF
the army engineers, has charge OF all We
government 5 engineering projects and the
spending oi about Slu,uJt,uO each year
tie has charge OF all river and harbof
Improvements.
The kids mother OF course people joke
about IL and'all that, but just the same
baby may grow up 10 he president. The
iamily friend Or II not president, lac may
become "a deliberate and unqualified
,alsihcr." which Is almost as prominent,
you know,-Puck.
Rosenberg, the clothier- Little Able
found big roll OF bills on der Sidewalk!
Mrs. Rosenberg Yin you adycrtize der
money: Rosenberg Ven III put der
money in new stock an advertlze del
goods, Puck.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21

this spring, but the roads already bnilt
viii be- improved and Put IN hrst-eias7
condition before the touring season y
fairly started, There Is one particular
niece al work that Governor Floyd Is IN
tcfcstcd ia aud which auiomohllisls VINO
have toured Ia the mountains through
The Crawford Notch will be glad 10 see
accomplished, This is the dynamllnR 81
Tur.nfNar hill near the gate ui the
Notch. This is one Of the hdtdest ana
most dangerous grades ON the mountain
roads aud IL is the intention 10 ease the
prasent spycre grade, ohVlating the dan
ger al accidents at this point IA the
mountain pass. This hill was the hardest
SPOT Ia the Crawford Notch hill climb
last summer aud several OF the machines
came 10 grief IN attempting TO surmounl
it,
The hotel men IN the White mountains
aw preparing Tor busy season aud ate
increasing their facilities for taking care
al the automohiists and their machines.
At BRETON Woods, which has been the
headquarters oi automobile activity Tor
several years, ground has been broken Tor
another garage. This is Ia be a iircprooi
structure, 2a5 by 70 feet in dimensions
There is also being constructed convenient
10 the Mt. Washington and Mt, Pleas
ant hotels a chauileurs' dormitory ga
uahle of accommodating go men. The
roof is already on this building aud the
floors are laid. There are three floors
with 81 sleeping rooms, bath and
toilet on each lloor and commodious
lounging room has been built at the Mt,
Washington and provision has also been
made ior serving meals 10 chauileuB at
the farm cottage with which the new dor
mitou is connected. At other hotels
in the mountains garages are being en-
hIgpl. a. ID has been found that the ac-
cummodatiuns formerly provided were en-.
timely Inadequate for the growing number
Of automobile tourists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
FOLDING PARASoLS.
And Likewise Folding Umbrellas-An Old
Fashion Revived in a Madam ro-r,

When men and women now fifty were
small boys and girls parasols were made
with hinged handles. Later came time
when those parasos went entirely out Of
use, supplanted by more modern parsols
with solid sticks. Now folding handle nara.
soils have come in again. and there are now
TO De found alSo-these were never heard of
in old times-foldng handle umbrellas
The handle of the old-fashioned folding
parasol was secured and held in position
when set straight by means of a sliding
band, and unless this band fitted very nicely
and snugly the handle was likely to wabble
more or less. The modern folding handle
umbrella or parasol has joints SO made that
when the umbrella is set up complete for
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
WHITE MOUNTAIN ROAD WORK.
improvements Planned on New Hamp.
shire Highways.

Though the snow in the White noun,
tains is still deep and the roads are prac-
tically impossible for automobiles, plans
are being made for the large number OF
tourists that is expected there during the
coming summer. Governor Floyd of the
Granite State is a good-roads advocate
and he is also an enthusiastic automobil-
i>t. and he proposes to have the highways
of his state welcome rather than a re-
buff to motorists from other parts of the
union. He is very much interested in the
construction of the state highway that is
to lead from the Massachusetts line up
through the most densely populated part
of New Hampshire towards, and finally
to the mountain section. Thirty miles of
this highway will soon be under construc-
ton.
There is to be no very great amount
of new road building in the mountains
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
nWhat Becomes Of the Pins7,

One who has watched the stream Of
young men from colleges and professional
schools moving on toward that happy place
where one makes living can only wonder
what will be the fate Of the thousands grad.
uated every year who say they are to be
lawyers and physicians What becomes of
them a few years laterl Out Of a thousand
lawyers. ten years after graduation, how
many are personally known to the judges
who preside in our legal courtsi How
many have any legal business excepting
such as goes with the buying and selling of
real estate, collecting rents or any odd
job that will bring in commissionl PLY.
sicians who do not get living practice in
cities and towns drift away and are lost
10 sight in remote districts and mscellane-
Gus ccupations-Chrisii Register
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
Oh, He Couldn't,

There was once a Yale sophomore who
as many college men do found himself in
financial straits and pawned all his good
clothes \ little before Thanksgiving he
got big check from home.
When he got home for the holidays the
first thing his mother took out of the trunk
was an overcoat, and on it was pinned the
pawnbroker's ticket he had forgotten to re-
move -... r-,
"Hcllol They must have forgotten to
take this off at the Smith dance when |
left it in the cloak ROOM
A moment later his mother took out his
evening trousers, They also had a ticket
on them.
why Reginald" she said, ."surely
you didn't leave these in the cloak room
too, did you !"-Lippincott'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
Hot Shot.

The Duke of the Abruzzi may decide TO
leave the remainder of his ship here as a
souvenir.-New York Commercial
The attention of the Audubon societies is
called to the treatment of the dove of
peace in Ohio.-New York Evening Mail.
Senator La Toilette has gone bear.hunt
ing in Colorado Denials that he has presi
Dental ambition will now be futile.-Chi-
cagO Post.
1.-The King of Abyssinia has adopted a
new umbrella says the Columbia State
: Adopted is a very polite word to use in
this mergeney.-Washingto Herald.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
The Gospel OF Golf

Happy is the golfer tina. A''" '
of good clubs and balls. Tile. The Z
Take care of your weak t'"O9'
win take care of themselves. g a3
Sufficient unto the gam, ,rorth =
thereof One round today is
the morrow. non ~
Every eaddie carries th' open
ship in his bag. ,.-. v5rr q
ent'S ball nowhere. ,n the .
Where the bali is there wiz
be gathered together-la'rr ' b. tba "
As the club is swung, ~' "
clined. .-b--s1i
\ good ball needs no '"'
not get il, either. Ids eSf
There's a factory that I'm
rough-hack them how we WIZ s;,c,ts Z
Some caddies are the ar'a',,Ib,s 81
players misfortunes.-froN
Manual
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21

never sold them or allowed them 10 be
used ON his premises, He sticks 10
the flint, steel and tinderi he shows his
wisdom In so doing. How many more
can say us much Youth Compan
ion,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
That's When.

Ethel-Ifow terrible it must be for
great singer TO know she has lost her
voice.
Edna-"It's more terrible when she
doesn't know little Bystander.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21

The high school chorus rendered The
Storm Fiend by Roeckel, Miss Emma
j. Gregg, teacher of music IN the
schools, directing, as she did also the
girls choruses. The musical part of
the program was particularly good.
At this point Principal Smith arose
TO announce the honors of all the
classes. award the Austine prizes and
present the class to the school board
After speaking briefly regarding the
standards of the school he read the
names of the pupils in the three lower
classes whose marks were SO or Detter'
The list is as follows:
Freshman class-Elcn Austin, Mary
Austin. Marion Denning, Charlena HAL
Miriam Howard, Ada Jameson, kath
crime Martin, Dorothy Morris, Zoe
Ward. Mildred Yeaw, Edward Crosby
Arthur De Witt. Howard Geddis, Ray
mond Halliday, Harold Johnson, Gar
ence Merrill, Wells Miller, Weed Pierce
and Harold Staples.
Sophomore class-Emma BarroWs'
Elinor Bems, Helen Betterly, Maude
Betterlev. Marion Bctterley Ruth
Brown, Lettie Burnham, Miriam Childs,
Grace Cooper, Ruth Dewitt, Ermina
Dnntou. GLADYS Evans, Nina Gilman,
Alice Jones, Helen Martin, Lizzie Pal
mer. Irene Plimpton, Florence SKINNER
Elizabeth Taylor, Narka Ward, faltl
Yeaw. Robert Burnham and Russell
Kucch.
Junior class-Margaret Barber, Syl-
via Derry, Nellie Fem, Minnie Lett
singer. Una Rice, Howard Brown, Stew
art Brown, Ralph Howe, Paul Jones
Robert Kenney and James Perry.
He then called the names of the Aus
tine prize winners, who came forward
and received from his hands envelopes
containing the awards. lie addressed
the members briefly and then turned
the class over to the school board
Chairman f. Q. S. Osgood accepted the
class and alluded briefly to the old sol,
der whose interest in the school mad
found expression in a practical way
The chairman conferred the diplomas
and then followed the singing of the
class poem by the graduates, the bene
diction by Rev. Mr.. Webb and clos
ING selection by the orchestra. Fol
lowing is the class roll:
Classical course-Halsey Warren
Bardwell, j. Gordon Peach; Latin SCI
entific course-Corena Alice Bell, Ruth
Chaplin Childs, Harry Francis Douglas
Harry Leslie Frost, Lillian Eva Johns
ton, Agnes Mildred Mcdonald, Edith
Mildred Moody, Harry Chester Sar
gent; English course-JOhn Joseph
Eckels, Jr., Edward Murray Frost, Eu'
gene Phillip Houghton, Annie Eliza
beth johnson, Glenham Jones, Arthur
Roscbury Kenney, Pauline Starr Mil
Ter, Florence Edna Patterson, Lizzie
Marion Ranney, Ruth Mae Robertson
Marion Florence Simonds, Florence
Leona Strong, Earl Davis Weatherhead
The class officers are: e. Murray
Frost, president; a. Mildred Mcdonald
vice-president; Lizzie M. Ranney, sec
rotary; Harry c. Sargent, treasurer;
executive committee, the class officers
and John J. Eckels, jr., Glenham Jones
Pauline S. Miller, J. Gordon Peach and
Florence L. Strong
The class flower is the red rose, the
class colors red and white and the
class motto Better Faithful than Fa
nous. The design of .trthuf"mm Ken
ment program was hr
new.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
THE SCHOLARSHIPS.
CONTINUED from First Pago')

..odtny according to fn&orable law but
svnlntiop never made the sredlehs olens.
nor the Northern spy and never Nou.e' ~
was the might OF man Worhihs W." a. a.
,nrees az nature. | believe IN prayer rs
Conducive 10 healthful reelection bul !
Commend the course of the little glfl Whn9
found the bird trap in the held anu IL,
unon her knees aud prayed ana ptaypu 'ha'
Tie little birds would not gst ih'o w., ,ho r,p
and then prayed and prayed that inc tI1l
would not hold the little birds " they shou'a
~et in. and then got up and kicked the trap
our lives are largely what we make them
and our prayers are often "hSW'''' ~ '''
You stand upon the threshold OF nc
with q charming prospect before you ~
work TO DO done. Of difficulties TO DC met ~
Victories 10 be won, You should be pl9uu
" the fact that you have come up to that
threshold in the state Of vermont ,,-,.-
Her traditions are glorious, Her history
Is honorable, Both should be 70 hef suna
aud daughters an Inspiration Inc his s ~
Tiers ON her soil came to WILDERNESS,
broken only by the scalp stained tran pi
the savage lroquois ,,..., =, Al,
Union. Her star was the hrsi aiter ln'
original thirteen, to be hung In the azure
field Of Old Glory, II was known m pShues
as The Star that Never Sets, ana though
many others have come, ana some nay,
threatened 20 20, its luster does NOT lau'' ~
decisive battles OF three Wh'N, N'tNni""' -
diers have been found upon the hrlng me
From the memorable winter night When w. 9
mighty Allen secured the surrender OF "a
conderoga in the name of the great Jehovai
and the Continental congress, to the nst
water mark OF the civil rebellion when slah
nard's men stood firm against ileketl
charge at Gettysburg, the Green Mountain
Bows and their sons and grandsons nav,
Kent step to the music Of the march oil
freedom, -.
In the arts of peace, her people have a.
tracted the attention of historians by theii
ingenuity and originality and they, have ad
justed themselves TO a topography WnIc'
hinders the cultivation Of the soil by lru
rality and temperance which nave haa'
them an example to the world, a.
You are responding to the call oil th'
Twentieth Century 1t beekons to you t.
embark upon its enterprises which promis.
TO expand beyond the reach of the mosl
vaulting Imagination. The limits oil lts
achievement. what mortal shall dare to set
The wonders of its invention, who shai
dare to prophecy Many siren song wll
lure YOU and many a shoal Will cross YOU
course, many storm will test your hbel
and many foe you must meet alone; Du'
YOUR friends have gathered around you TO-
night to wish you God'speed, pleasan,
Journey and safe arrival at the goal oil
success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01

5. NJ. Shattuek. travelling passenger
agent for the baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern railway. with headquar-
tiers in Denver. who spent Friday in
the city, went TO Deming yesterday
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01
HARVEY MANAGER IS
PROMOTED

otto Ham, manager of the Fred
Harvey news agency here, and one
of the most efficient managers in the
Harvey system. has been promoted to
be travelling Inspector and auditor, eff
fective today. Harry Stevens, Har-
vey representative on the limited
trains, succeeds Mr.. Ham.
Up to a month ago the auditing and
inspecting of the Harvey houses from
Chicago to san Francisco was taken
care Of by II. w. McCreary. who re-
signed to become associated With a
Texas land company. Since his res
ignation three travelling auditors and
inspectors were decided upon. and Mr..
Ham is one of these men.
While he will be away from Albu-
qucrque much OF the time. Mr.. Iiaan
has decided not to remove his resi-
dence from here. and his headquarters
viii be DOT here and in Kansas city,
Mo, He will probably have jurisdic-
ton over the news agencies and stands
from Kansas city To san Francisco.
Mr.. Ham has been in h railway
news business for nearly twenty years,
starting as a train butcher on the New
York Central. He has been with the
Harveys for about six years. most of
which time has been spent here in
Albuquerque. MI. Stevens has been
in the business FOR many years, nine
of which he has been with the Har-
vey system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01
BELIEVED SHEARS IS
WRONG MAN

After feeling confident that they
had captured "A desperate murderer.
the local police are finally about Ia
release William shears. alias Baickie.
arrested by officer George Highbar-
gin. a. the wrong man. II is probable
that he viii be given his freedom this
week.
A detailed description OF Shears was
sent Mounted Policeman Murray, who
it was thought would come to Albu-
querque TO see Shears, a. he had been
chasing a similar man for months. but
officer Murray has not put in an APP
pearance. A. a result the police are
half inclined to believe Shears story
that he is innocent, and never was in
Texas. where the crime is alleged TO
have been committed. except for one
brief visit IN FL Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01
PASSENGER TRAIN
NO. 8 n DITCH
At TOLTEC
MAIL CLERK INJURED
IN AN UGLY WRECK
Defective Rail Throws Mail
and Chair Cars and Smoker
Off Track While Train Is
Running at High Speed

Santa Fe passenger train No. 8, due
here last night at Gao O'Clock. a
wrecked at Toltec, 1914 miles from
! Albuquerque, at 500 o'clock yester-
day afternoon by a defective rail.
which threw three cars, the mail car
smoker and chair car, off the track.
one of the mail clerks was badly in
jured. while the train crew miracu-
lously escaped with injury. The pas
sengers were badly shaken up.
The wrecking crew and train was
sent To Toltec at 3 o'clock last hight.
following a stub train made up here
to bring the passengers and injured
here. 4 special train was run from
Gallup 10 the scene of the accident.
carrying Dr.. w. II Burr. santa Re
astendant.. gLE
No. : was on time, according to
report. and was skimming along at a
speed Of about thirty miles an hour
when the heavy train struck the bad
rail. which threw the three cars off
and stopped the train with a terrific
crash.
o. f. Higginson. trainmaster Of the
first and second districts of the Al
buquerque division: Oscar Gabriel,
roadmaster. and MIR. Lynch, Dad
foreman Of engines for the coast lines,
accompanied the stub train.
Fred Lee was the engineer. while
Mr.. Nohl was the conductor, and both
were unhurt. according TO the mes
sage received here. Both men live in
Albuquerque.
No. / arrived here on time last
night, but was held here on Of
the wreck. Nos. I and Z will leave
for California some time this morn
ing.
Louis Ortiz. invoice clerk in the
storekeepers' office, who has been
seriously IN. has returned to work.
-
r. ID. Constant, night ticket agent.
who has been sick, has returned to
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01

AIlLbiid Fdlf CnHud anu MOllNdA
John Orr. Jr., has returned to En-
gle. n. M, after a visit OF several days
in this city.
j.. v. Key. chief engineer on the
Belen cutoff. arrived in the city from
the north last night and left later for
Belen.
w. e. Martindell. general sales
agent OF the Yankee Fuel company,
OF Yankee. y. M. was in the city yes
terday Ell route to Fl PasO.
w. b.. Corners. Of Seattle. Wash.
has returned from a trip TO southern
New Mexico. and will be in Albuquer-
que for several days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Mcclellan are
entertaining John Parker, or New
York City. who leaves this evening for
the Grand Canyon and California.
y. r. swan returned to Albuquer-
que yesterday from California. Mr..
swan was a delegate 10 the national
irrigation congress held in Sacra-
mento.
\ fine Jersey cow. owner unknown.
was struck and killed by a lumber
mill car Friday night The animal
was carted away yesterday by several
natives.
Among the delegates to the state
hood convention h returned from
Santa Fe last night were +. 5. slower.
b. Ruppe. Jesus Romero and George
$. Klock.
Colonel william NJ. Berger. OF Be
len. returned last night from santa
Fe. where he attended the statehood
convention. He will likely go to his
home I'm the CUTOFF city tonight
Mrs. Mike Martinez. OF Nacozari,
sonora. Mexico, has been called to Al
huqueraue on account Of the Illness
OF her father. She Is staying at the
home OF her brother. J. A Montoya-
at 423 West Lead venue
The funeral of Earl Miller. who
died here over a eek ago. viii be
held tomorrow afternoon from French
4 Adams undertaking parlors, with
interment in Fairview cemetery. The
Rev. Mr.. Rollins will officiate.
Mrs. Maria Sandanes. aged ~ffty-six
years. a widow. died yesterday morn
ing at her home in Bsrelss. The fu-
neral viii be held tomorrow morning
from the Sacred Heart church, inter-
ment in san Jose cemetery. a son
living in Los Angeles will arrive here
tomorrow.
Considerable progress upon the con-
struction Of additional buildings 40
the Indian school is being made by
boys dormitory and the new dining
hall are practically completed. and
Wor on the coal house and other
structures Is being rushed.
A report reached here yesterday
from FL Paso that Colonel n. A. Jas
tro vas painfully though not seriously
injured by the breaking % a plank on
which he was stsndiny while lnspect-
ing q shipment OF cattle He was pre-
%cipitated heavily some eight feet 20
the ground. Colonel Jastro. IL H. said.
returned at once to California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department ~ the Interior, Land Onice at
santa Re. n. NJ, Nov. 8. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Rafael Armito,
Of Albuquerque. n. NJ, has filed notice OF
his Intention TO make final i've year proof
in support Of his claim. viz; Homestead
Entry No. 724b. made September Is. 1902,
for the So NV, M S.W. ", Section :,
Township ION. Range 2W.. and that said
proof viii he made before r.. w. S. Otero,
United States Court Commissioner. at Albu-
auerque, \. NJ, on December %. 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of. the land. viz: Cruz Gonzales. Lo-
renzo Chaves. P~rocopio Armiio. Bumaldo
Gonzales. all Of Old Albuquerque. n. NJ.
MANUEL n. OTERO
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01
REAL TEsT.
or Hcrpicidc L. In Giving II a Thor
ough Trial

There f. only one test by which 10
Judge Of the efficiency OF any article
and that Is by It's ability to do that
which Il Is intended To do. Many hair
vigors may look nice and smell nice.
but IA point is-do they eradicate
Dandrun and stoD falling hair
No. they do not, but Herpicidc doe.
because IL goes to the root Of the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets
its life.
Letters from prominent people
everywhere are daily proving that
.Newbrn's Herpicide stands the "test
OF use
II Is a delightful dressing. clear,
pure and free from oil or grease.
sold By Leading druggists send 10
cents in stamps for sample TO The
Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich. Two
sizes. SO cents and s1-ee B. II Briggs
& Co. special agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 30.-New Mexico:
Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona; Fair Sunday and Monday.