davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25
TOOK CARBOLlC ACID.
Barre Woman Attic m pts to End Her
Life

Barre, Oct. %. Mrs. Fred Dunton wa ;
taken to the city hospital at noon today
being in serious condition as the result
of taking carbolic acid with suicidal in
tent.
Mr.. Dunton, painter, left home about
S 80 o'clock this morning. Returning
about 1890 o'clock he found his wife
suffering from the effects of the poison.
DIR. O. j. Stickney was called, and found
the woman's mouth and throat badly
burned but does not believe she will
die.
The only reason given for the deed is
that she had expected to go today 10
Mansonville, Que, to visit a sister but
had received the news of the sister 5
death, and it is thought that the shock
unbalanced her mental system Temporal
lily She has two children
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25
The UaKIUG OF HaNOVERS
In the Factory of Smith & Son at
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
PACKING AND SHIPPING

When HANOVER CRACKERS baked in way that only HAN
OVERS baskets the bin
packers rapidly place the Crackers while
ensurng delicious HANOVER CRACKER
wit familiar holds
only perfect Crackers selected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25

Do not dose the stomach to cure ca
tarrh in the nose and throat. Breathe
Hyomeis medicated air, which goes
right to the spot and kills all catarrh
germs, Sold under guarantee 10y W. H.
Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25

In the entire process Of making Hanovers
only the purest materials are used and absolute
cleanliness obtained. You could not be better
pleased if made in your own kitchen.
Twenty-four of these neat blue boxes are
placed in a case, and addressed to a dealer
whose order is just at hand, for immediate
shipment to him.
HANOVER CRACKERS are sold in nearly
every town in Northern New Engl nd. Always
ask for them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25

Ilmt, nrSt nall, ~ minutes stOUHu
half, % minutes Referee, Calhoun :;
timekeepers, Halpin and Brown.
The teachers report a very interesting
convention, there being 100 in attend
ance, about 400 more than registered last
wear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank our friends
and neighbors for their great kindness at
the time of our affliction. Also those
who rendered songs of comfort and
others who presented flowers Mrs. Os-
car Kitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Kitch-
ell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Bristol High School played the
home Grammar School in the Mellen lot
on South street, Friday afternoon, the
former being defeated by score Of 80 to
4. The lineup follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25

a boon to travellers. DIR. Fowler's Elk.
tract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysen-
terry, diarrhoea, seasickness nausea.
Pleasant to take. Acts promptly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25
HOW TO BUY YOUR
NEW FALL COAT

First be of the STYLE merely the prevailing style, but style that
best suits face and figure.
In variety Of Wooltex models something for
everybody
Ma-chione models their
modhod that they figure They fail please The
graceful tight Bemor the popular
been prime avorte with many customers this fall
Then be of quality and all know Wooex quality
the best there Each bolt cloth proved wool by acid
before Wootex The used
Innings, that they will equally sevcabe And the tailoring
built into garment The
absolutely the fit The
paddgs hand moulded and the nternng the careful
the outside material believe the best then de-
eide Wootex Each garment guaranteed LEI
satisfactory today and learn what real satisfaction
you this fall.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-15
New Text Books

The following are the new text
books that will be used in Arl-
zona's schools hereafter.
Spencer,s Practical Writing
this is the old Spencer1an hand;
Augsburg System of drawing;
Emerson and Bender 5 Grammar;
Modern Music series; readers,
Wideawake Primer, Art Litera-
ture Primer, Art Literature, First
Second and Third Readers,
and Progressive Series OF Readers
readopted; Walsh's Primary and
Grammar School Arithmetic; Pc
terman's Civil Government re-
adopted; Sprague Classical Read
ers discontinued; Progressive
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-15

Speller adopted; McMasters' His
tories; Tarr & McMurray Geo
graphies; Overton's Physiology
readopted.
The following list was adopted
for ninth and tenth grades: Went
worth's Elementary Algebra;
Myers General History; Lessons
in Physical Geography, by Drer;
Jegi's Physiology; Avery's Ele-
mentary Physics; Wentworth S
Plain Geometry; Rob1nsOn's New
Higher Arithmetic; Rhetoric and
English Composition, by Carpen-
ter
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-15

All of these people who are ar
guing that women should be
especially protected because they
are more delicate than men
should take a look around at the
girls who are wearing peek a-boo
waist while the men are shlver-
ino in their winter flannels.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-15
HANDY MOTH PAPER

A moth destroyer and disinfectant.
Placed under carpets, or in the folds of
furs and clothing, it drives away moths
and worry. Twelve sheets in a packet,
carriage prepaid, 10 cents; six packets,
so cents, if druggists does not have it.
Madigan Powder Works, Selec-
tiOn S9S, Clarksville, Iowa.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-15

Foraker may be defeated for
the Senate, he may be elected
to the Ananias club, he may he
classed among the undesirable
citizens, but the President will
have to admit that he is not a
mollycoddle.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-15

A telephone merger at Buffalo
is capitalized at $4,000, 900.
Another demonstration of the
saving that money talks.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-15

The Houston Post tells of a
carload of Texas hens that laid
enough eggs en- route to Chicago,
to paw the freight on the ship
ment.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-15

The Cortelyou Presidential
boom seems to have been started
going on the downward side OF
the hill.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-15

A southern paper announces
that the president will next at
tack the dynamite trust. This
ought to cause a biz blow out.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-15

The Hon. Abe Ruef was a long
time finding out that he had a
conscience. Pity he did not dis
cover it sooner.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-15
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1907.

"Uncle Joe" Cannon denies
that he possesses a presidential
bee. Well, maybe it's a mosquito.
The Winslow mail., 1907-06-15
Stop That Cold

To sheck early colds or Grippe with 'Preventics''
means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop cold
with Preventics is safer than to let it run and be
ventics will cure even deeply seated cold but
taken early-at the sneeze stage-they break. or
head off these early colds; That's surely better
That's why they are called Preventics
Preventicsare little Candy Cold Cures No Quin-
inc, no physic. nothing sickening. Nice for the
children-and thoroughly safe too. II you fee!
chilly if you sneeze if you ache all over. think of
Preventics. Promptness may also save half your
usual sickness And don't forget your child. II
there is feverishness, nightor day. Herein prob
ably lies Preventics' greatest efficiency. Sold in
&c boxes for the pocket, also in 25c boxes OF 43
Preventics. Insist on your druggists giving you
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
TriboIet's Fine
 Fixed at $1,000
Tine Phoenix Democrat says:

Tine Phoenix Democrat says:
 "To punish him for his part in the so-cslled meat trustia Phoenix, Judge Edward Kent in the Federal court this morning fined s. J. Tribolet, pres- ident of the Phoenix Wholesale Meat X Produce company, Sl 900.
 "Tribolet's attorneys first made a new trial, which was denied. Follow ing this they moved for a stay of exc cution, which was likewise denied by Judge Kent. Their next move was for time in which to prepare certificate of probable cause. while they appeal to the supreme court of Arizona.
 ''In passing sentence Judge Kent stated that it had been shown b; the conviction of Tribolet that he is guilty of combination in restraint of trade. The court stated that while this was Tribolet's first offense, he believed that the fine should be in sufficient amount to deter others in future from in restraint of trade, which inflict burden Oh the people.
 "The extreme penalty in Tribolet's case might have been anything up to one year in prison or any fine up to B 900, or both or all of them
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
Romance Comes
 to Light At Death

The death of Frank P German at Phoenix, brings to light a romance. The girl who figures in the story was formerly Mice Myrtle Matthews oi Owensville, Indiana.
 On the day a telegram came an- nouncing Germans death she admit ted to her mother that she married German last August hile at the home of the bridegoom's mother iu Hutch inson, Minn
 They were playmates in childhood, afterwards sweetharts and their love neve, wavered when it was found that German was afflicted with consump- ton.
 Last August, when he abandoned ell hope of recovery, the young wom- an consented to 8 secret marriage, knowing that her parents would never yield to the proposed union. No ink ling of the wedding ever reached Owensville. Indiana, so closely was it guarded.
 Mir. German was 36 years old and formerly editor of the Owensville Cleaner. At one time he had editorial control of the Sanborn Times and Monroe City News and was widely known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
An Auto Record
 Made Yesterda,

A party composed of Arthur Gage, secretary of the T. NJ. Co. W. R. King, of Kings Blacksmith Shop; Charles Kreuder, of Tombstone Dining Room fame, and PRosPEcToR reporter, en- joyed a hurried spin to Benson yes terday in the "Reo" automobile be- longing to Mir. Gage. The trip to the railroad center, distant g miles. was made in one hour and forty minutes, while returning the distance was covered in a few moments less time, establishing 6 champion record.
 Had attention been paid to Caterer Kreuder's suggestions, who conceived the idea of digressing from the road to run down a lew jack rabbits with
 tie flyer, the record run would not have been made. Mir. King objected it being obvious that he wanted te forge" ahead, while the careful mas ter of the machine, with an eye or the "G(u)sge, spurred the wizzer or to greater speed. The reporter eat calmly in the lookout seat, fesstins his eyes upon bewitching scenery wondering the meanwhile if the ben eficisries of our last will and testa- ment would grieve our sudden ending
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
The Secret of
 Cleaning Stovepipes

No longer need Tombstone house wives worry over smoky chimneys and waste endesring importunities on the head of the family to clean the stove- pipes of the heating stoves which have been filled with soot and in turn fill the house with smoke. A simple lit tie remedy has been voucbsafed by Charles Frederick, the well known local plumber and tinsmith, which is a positive cure for the soot annoyance and clears the pipes of all soot in a jiffy. The secret is to put small handful of zinc shsvings into the fire. The fumes from the metal clears the stovepipe of all soot obstruction, leav- ;ng a perfect draft, and all this with out aYrarent damage, and certainly
 ~ithout the Secessity of stepladders and incidental ini.sction of the ten commandments. The zinc shavings are such ss are used in cyanide oper- stions and may be had at any tinshop
 A PResPEcToR reporter witnessed an experiment. with the zinc shaving
 route today, and the magic work o
 the simple remedy is calculated t6 make it q most popular method O
 handling the scot evil,
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
Republicans Censure
 Judge Nave

To get from Supervisor W. W. Sanderson of San Francisco, now in Phoenix, confession regarding his connection or knowledge ot graft matters in which Mayor Schmitz and Abe Ruef are alleged to be principals, Assistant District Attorney Francis J. Heney is expec ed to arrive in Phoenix within the next few days from San Francisco.
 While Heney is one of the attorney . in the S,einfeld-Zeckendori case, which is to come up before the su- preme court this week, it is said that he is coming more for the purpose of getting statement from Sanderson than to appear ss counsel in this case.
 The Democrat says that Sanderson arrived ID Phoenix few weeks ago from Los Angeles for the benefit of his health, and is still in the valley, being seen frequently on the streets and making no effort to keep secret the fact that he is there.
 Supervisor Sanderson is said to b. able to give much information that will materially assist in the conviction of both Mayor Schmits and Abe Ruef.
 It is to get data that Sanderson can furnish that Heney is going to Phoe- nix from San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
A New Process
 For SuIphides

| A Denver dispatch says M. F. Lens
 dale of North Denver believes he has
 made an important discovery tat | will cheaDen the cost of treating sul- | phide and other ores. He has spent
 some time in experimenting The process as explained oxidizes sulphides
 without roasting; and in this manner:
 After being pulverized. the pulp wit h
 A certain solution which is not named
 is put Into an air-tight revolving tank
 and sgitated from three to eight hours
 This tank holds and utilizes the oxy- gen and the hydrogen gases that are manufactured from the solution by
 acting on the acids in the ore; then
 falling through the gases mentioned
 the sulphur Is drawn out of the ore
 and decomposes the gold and other
 metals, which are then absorbed Tn the solution in an acid form. The contents Of the tank, when sufficiently prepared, are poured into vat and the metals precipitsted, when the so- lution is drained of, leaving tine ore m free milling state. The cost of the chemicals used varies from Accents to $1 per ton Of ore treated. The method, it may be explained, although said to be applicable to all kinds of ores, has not yet reached stage where 1t Is liable to compete with the present forms. MT. Lonsdale is merely plac ing the matter before tine mining con- munity as possibility to be devel- oped, in a word, metallurgists to con- sider, and if found feasible, to adopt pr recommend. He has great faith in it's efficacy and promises to keep the public advised of his further pro. yress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
Are Investigating
 Arizona Cities

At the present time Governmen pure food officers are in Phoenix con ducting a special investigation. They will visit all Arizona cities within short time, although it is not likely that they will herald their com ing.
 Among other articles that will be sampled will-be the "wet goods dis pensed over the bars. The Govern ment will determine whether fusel nil and numerous dopes sell as whisky, or whether the real article is put across the bar, They will also determine the quality of beer and wines.
 It is expected that the pure food law will result in much better class of food being sold than heretofore. It has been claimed for some time by magazine writers that much of the food stuff sold is not what it is rep resented to be.
 With the requirement. that the con tents of any package must be labeled so that the purchaser may see just what he is getting, there will not like ly be any more deception, for the eye is sharper than the tsste.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
Only the Ghost
 of What Has Been

Interesting discoveries are beinl made at the Casa Grande ruins b,
 Prof. J. w Fewkes, of the U s.
 bureau of ethnology, and head of the
 archaeological expedition from the
 Smithsonian inst tuti1n, exploring
 these rufus.
 It will be remembered that more ! than year ago the goyernmsnt sp- propriated 5000 for this purpose. Of this sum s2000 has already been spent with good results and several inter esting discoveries were made.
 Under the direction of Prof. Fewkes a gang of thirty Indians are employed in digging about the ruins where the early Indians CT prehistoric races dwelt and many curios have been un- | earthed during the past few months
 A wall 4l9 feet long and 240 feet wide has just been unearthed, enclos- ing the ruins. The existence of this wall had never before been suspected. IL is now being cemented to preserve it against the ravsges of the weather and time, and will be enc of the cur ios ot these interesting ruins, which are known all over the country. The wall is four feet in height and j: is the belief Prof. Fewkes that orig 'nally it was ten feet high.
 In travelling over the road from Casa Grande to Florence many vehicles have passed over an angle of this wall. It was in this angle that the largest olls ever found ip this country was unearthei The olla was in a good state of preservation It differed slightly from other ollas, as its bowl WAS in greater proportion to its height than are others.
 Seven ceremonial chambers were also discovered in the ruins. In the | bottom of several of the chambers | ashes, which are supposed to be the relic of the last sacrifice ceremonies, were found.
 At the present time 8 great hole in the center of the ruins is being clear cd out and it is the belief of | Prof. Fewkes that this was the ] reservoir from which the supply of | water was obtained by the early | dwellers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
Bisbee Also Has
 Mysterious Woman

Who is Mrs. Clark? This is the question Bisbee officers are asking to- day.
 One of the greatest sensations in the history of Bisbee lies around the identity of g woman masquerading as q man whe was discovered by Officers Johnson and Mullen Saturday night in the Brewery Saloon, she becoming almost hysterical when knocked down in a scuftle between drunken men and announcing her sex to the officers in quavering tones.
 The woman, dressed as man in 6 long overcoat, according to the Bisbee Miner, was in the saloon watching q roulette wheel when the alteration occurred. Her cries revealed femin- inc voice. To the arrestIng officer she said that she had come down town in search of her husband, who was . miner in the employ of the Copper Queen. He was drinking and gambl- ing, she said, and she was looking for him to persuade him to return to their home with her. After Q short talk the officer agreed to let her go if she would give bond for her appearance in court this morning. This she did Mir. Johnson accepting $10 as a bond which he yesterday placed with Justic'
 Hogan. She has not appeared since
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
From Mondays Daily.

BoRN-At Fairbank, January l;
 1907, to the wife of O. NJ. Ziegler,
 daughter.
 Ms. s. c. Berndt left yesterday 10
 Bisbee on a brief visit with friends.
 Mrs. F. W. Goodbody was an out going passenger yesterday for Bisbe on briof visit with her sisters. Mrs W. H. Brophy and Mrs. NJ. J. Cum ningham.
 R. F. Brown, the former we'll known E. P & $. w. conductor, but now o Paradise, was Tombstone visitor to. day on a brief business trip.
 A. W. Howe and wife let yesterday for Bisbee on few days, visit.
 Lawrence woolery, the popular real estate man, today received gen. uiue Persian Angors cat. being ship ped here from Los Angeles. The cat isspotless white, with ong shaggy fur and is admired by all who see it. Mir. Woolery prizes the feline very highly, and the pet, which is perhaps the only one of its kind in Arizona, Is quite a curiosity.
 Charles VsIl, a crippled Spanish war retarap ;n pboap;x ha. haa, granted a pension of s24 month, and his back pension i. $4sl2e.
 City Attorney Chss. Bowman re turned today from professional trip to Fl Paso.
 V. K. Materson, former Tomb. stone resident, who mined in this district during the early days of the camp, is visitor after many years absence He comes from California and may conclude to remain here.
 United States Judge Frederick $. Nave of the fifth judicial district formerly Tucson resident, but now a resident of Globe, has caused the Graham county republicans to rear up on their hind legs and protest wig orously because a nonresident of the territory is to be his district court clerk in Graham county. The name of the prospective clerk is not given, but this d es not keep the republi- cans of Morenci, Clifton, Solomon vile and Stafford from calling atten- ton to the fact that . court clerk ship is political pie and consequently should be properly distributed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
Bisbee Miner Meets
 With Horrible Death

Telephone advices had from Bisbee today state miner named Steve Murich met with horrible death at the Spray Shaft, presumably Satur- day night, his body not being found until this morning. Murich was the cable marker at the various shafts and it Is surmised, while leaning in the shaft a decending cage struck him precipitating him to the bottom, his body falling into the pump stump, where he remained over 30 hours be. fore he was missed. The stump was drained and his body found horribly mutilated, his head severed from the body, while the superheated stump, boil ing hot from numerous steam pipes continually in service, left the body in an almost unrecognizable mass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
To Limit Scope
 of "WiIdcatting'

Secretary J. F. Galbresth of the American Mining Association, has re ceived sdvices from the director gen. eral of the international bureau of finance of Mexico to the effect that the Mexican association will assist the American association in their work Of helping investors from either country securing authentic information con- corning mining investments of any kind.
 Under the agreement any Mexican capital seeking investment in America will be directed to the American min ing congress for information, and ID like manner the mining congress will direct American capita! to the Mex :csn association if any investor comes to its attention
 l One of the objects of this movement is TO still further limit the scopeo Of tho ] wildcat speculstcr.
 The Mexican association guarantees safety to capital invested in iss re public, and in so far as possible th' American m ming congress will do th' same. According te MT. Galbreath capital in Mexico is much more saf than in America. He says the Mex
 ican mining laws are much more lib eral in treatment of mining capital
 yet they protect the rights of cspits
 much more effectually than Americ'
 The congress hopes by introducin
 Mexican ideas in mining into thi
 country gradual; y to make the Anne
 ican system as effective AS the Me,
 ican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20

Ten delegates to the Trans Missouri Dry Farming Congress in Denver, Jan uary 24-25 are wanted by the board of supervisors.
 Credentials will be given these deIe- gates, which will give them sn official standing in the congress at Denver. which is expected to bs of great inn portance to the southwest.
 At this congress farming by the dry method will be fully discussed and many experts in that lineexpress their views and explain the latest discover ies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
Copper Output of
 the Clifton District

The output, approximately. for the Clifton Morenci district, during the year just closed, was 56, ,0o0, GOO pounds of copper. The Clifton floods during December curtailed the output at least 5000, 900 pounds, and the scarcity of labor that has been felt in every min ing district in Arizona during the lat ter part of 1906, also helped shorten the output.
 It is estimated that for 1907 the out put will reach in the neighborhood of 70, DOC, 900 pounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
Awarded Damages
 Against the s. P

After having been out for several hours, at Tucson, the jury in the case of Hogan against the Southern Pacific returned a verdict awarding the plain tiff 5000 damages. The plaintiff, Miss Catherine Hogan, it & school teacher at San Xavier. She contended in her petition that she sustained injuries in a wreck on the Southern Pacific which injured her health and sued for $lO,0OO, The case was warmly contested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-20
Disguised Thieves
 Note DispIeesnre

Filled with disgust over finding such . small amount of money as $7 in an open safe, burglars, after break ing into the printing office of E. s. Rood < Co.,, in Fl Psso. prying open the cash drawor and taking what money was there, and $2 in stsmps scribblsd their contempt on piece o paper in the two words, "cheap skate, and hung the paper on the knob O the safe, after closing the deor and turning the combination dial: