davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08
EXtral Extra

Irene West will do her wooden sho,
dance tonight at the Iris by request.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08

RUSSELL--The funeral Of the late G.
w. Russell will be held from the
funeral parlors Of F. l.. Jones & Son
today at $3.50 p. m. Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08
Look n This.

Three big acts at the Iris tonight.
Don I miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08
Look at This.

Three big acts at the Iris tonight
Don't miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08
Look az This.

Three big acts at the Iris tonight.
Don I miss il.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08

Busy Bushell-L. A. Bushell, who or
ganized the Modern Woodmen lodge
here and who is one of the enthusiastic
ball fans of the territory, is doing
things in baseball way over in Phoe-
nix. Judging from present indications,
he will have Curley Rinderle on the
run by the time the season opens.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08

New Roadmaster for G. We T..
Godso, who has been connected with
the Southern Pacific at Los Angeles, is
the new roadmaster of the ella Valley
road, succeeding J. II. Callan, who will
return to the Atlantic division of the
Southern Pacific.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08
FUNERAL NOTICES.

funeral of Albert Perko,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Perko,
will be held at the Catholic church
today at ! p. m. Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08

Keegan's
Is one Of Globes oldest and best
known cafes; everything frst-class in
his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08
A Big Show.

Van Gofre and Cotrely in big novel
ty act at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08

New Bowie Postmaster-Henry
Heinrich has been appointed postmaster
at Bowie, succeeding ]. w. Prewitt,
who recently resigned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08
To the Merchants of Globe, and vi

cinity:
Please take notice that from this date
until further notice, our Ore and Back
Freight Receipts are not transferable,
and are payable only at our office and
only to the parties doing the hauling,
and you are hereby notified not to ne
gotiate them.
The Gibson Copper Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08
BANKERS
GARDEN
The Finest Resort in Globe

Popular with all classes winter and
summer. Refreshments of all kinds
Choice Cigars, Wines and Liquors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-08

Schlitz and Anheuser- Busch Beer al
ways ono Draught.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
Botanical and Bird Clubs.

The Vermont Botanical and Bird clubs
had very successful meeting at Bur
lington last week Among the new
members admitted to the Botanical club
were Mrs. Chester Loomis Of Englewood,
y. J., and Mrs Inez II. Griswold of St.
Johnsbury.
The Bird Club elected the following
officers: President, g. II. Perkins OF
Burlington vice president, G. H. Ross OF
Rutland; secretary {. D. Howe
of Essex Junction; executive committee.
Miss Della Griffin of ST. Johnsbury, Mrs.
l.. K. Jones and Prot. J. W. Notey OF
Burlington Mrs. Davenport Of Brattle-
boro and {. b. Howe OF Essex Junction.
The following were elected officers of
the Botanical club: President, Dr. Ezra
Bralnerd of Middebury; vice president,
DR. Cyrus Pringle OF Burlington; secre-
tary, Prof l.. r. Jones of Burlington;
treasurer, Mrs N. r. Flynn of Burlng-
ton, executive committee, Dana 5 Car
pcnter Middlebury Springs, Mrs. E. b.
Davenport, Brattleboro, Miss Nancy
Darling, Woodstock.
Ii was voted to hold the summer meet
ing on Mount Washington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
GREAT BASKET BALL GAME.
Fats and Leans.

A match game Of basket ball has been
arranged between the fat men and the
lean men Of this place, to be played some
time during the next two weeks, on the
same night that Co. D plays. This game
will be the banner attraction of the year,
as never has game been played in this
section OF the county, where the rivalry
is SO intense. 1t is between the Melen's
Food babies and the Sunny inns and
each player can be relied upon to do his
utmost to win. The teams have been
selected and some of them are already in
train g, The lineup:
The Mellen Food Babies are composed
of the following: Forwards, Harry Stew
art, Grin 5. Abbott, e. M Berry; Centers,
B. H. Alden, Walter Brockway; Guards,
Joseph Gauthier, Harry Connolly, Johnny
Letourneau
Sunny Jims; Hugh Underwood, Fred
Hartman, w V. Orcutt. w. d. Sargent,
George l. Green, Joe Berry, L. N Smythe,
John Farnham, B. l. Staples
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
Something Mysterious.

Everyone likes to see something mys-
terious and next Tuesday evening at the
Stanley Opera House Mr. Laurant the
world-renowned magician, will present a
program Of magic and mystery that will
delight both old and young. Mr.. Laurant
relies less than any other wizard upon
complicated mechanical contrivances
presenting a program in which dexterity
is the feature that practically appeals to
his audience His sleight of hand work
is done with an ease and rapidity that is
absolutely deceptive. He is. above all,
an inventor of new and difficult ieats in
legerdemain, which combined with an
easy and graceful stage appearance re-
suits in an entertainment that more than
pleases his audience The paraphernalia
he carries to present this gorgeous per-
formance is beyond doubt the finest in
the world and no magician presents a
more wonderful and varied program
Feats that seem utterly impossible are
performed with the greatest ease and the
program is arranged in such a delightful
manner that before one can realize it
over two hours have passed leaving the
audience in wonder and amazement.
Magic OF today is a charming pastme
and an evening spent with as talented
an artist as Mr.. Laurant cannot but
prove most enjoyable,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ. Scientist, Py-
THAN Hail. Sunday morning service.
1915. Subject, Truth Children 5
Sunday school will follow the
morning service Wednesday even.
ing meeting at 730. The reading
room is located in the Bank block. cor
ner Main street and Eastern avenue, and
is open daily, except Sunday, from $50
to 5 p. m; also Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from $50 to p. m Christian
Science literature can here be read or
purchased if desired
A. II. Davis, secretary and treasurer OF
the Advent Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society will preach at the Advent
Christian church next Sunday
The Mission Circle OF the Universalst
church met with Mrs. A F. Walch,
Wednesday evening. very interesting
paper on The Life of Hosea Ballou
was given by Mrs F. v Powers, and a
sketch OF Hosea Ballou 2nd, the first
president of Tufts College, by Mrs.
Walch.
An offering will be taken up at st.
Alovsus church next Sunday for the
widows and orphans Of those who were
killed in the terrible mine disaster in
Monongah, w. Va, Dec g. About $50
widows and nearly 1000 children were
/ left homeless by the disaster.
The services in St. Andrews church
Sunday, Jam 26, will be a celebration OF
Holy Communion at 100 a. M; Morn
ing PRAYER and sermon at 10 80, when
the rector will preach the second of the
series on Stars which lead to Chris"
Sunday school and Bible class at II m
| Evensong at 500 p. m.
The First Baptist church will hold two
cottage meetings this week, on Thurs
day evening with Mrs. w. r. Parks, 1G
Harrison Avenue and on Friday evening
at Charles +. Cades, Sc Pleasant
street.
Salvation Army, Eastern Avenue
Capt. and Mrs. Range in charge. Sunday
school 3 o. clock Fully organized classes
for old and young-all the children who
can possibly come are urged to be
present. Subject Sunday evening, Re
pehtance." Good music. All welcome
Week night meetings Monday and Satur.
day evenings at o'clock.
Rev. George w. c. Hill gave his lecture
on st. Peters Cathedral at Rome, before
the Round Table Of the South church
! Friday evening The address was
greatly enjoyed by the members Of the
club.
"The Distance between Weakness and
Power" will be the subject of the even
ing lecture at Grace Methodist church
next Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22

newspaper clipping gives some of the
particulars, and is dated at Green Noun
tain, Ia, January 16.
IA telegram received today from
Hakes Center. Kan, announces a most
brutal murder of former well known
resident of this place, Harrison Weeks.
Weeks was shot by an insane man, Her
bert A. Robb, who imagined that Weeks
owed him some money Weeks laughed
at the fellow when he demanded the
money, whereupon Robb blew Weeks
head off with a muzzle loading shot
gun
A letter from Nebraska says that Robb
demanded of Mr. Weeks $500 in money,
a quarter section of land, and 20 head OF
cattle. Mr.. Robb was captured and
bound over to the district court for trial.
Mr.. Weeks was buried Thursday. Mr..
Weeks was born and lived for some time
in North Danville He was unmarried,
and was a brother of Charles and the
late B. F. Weeks, and Mrs. n Nj. Ward,
of this place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
RECENT DEATHS.
Borlaud.

The community was greatly shocked
Monday to learn of the death in the
early morning hours OF John T. Borland
as few knew of his serious illness. Mr..
Borland had been confined to the house
for about two weeks, but it was not
until Saturday that his condition was
considered at all serious For the last
"a hours he was unconscious much of
the time and the immediate cause OF his
death was acute diabetes.
Mr.. Borland was born in Dundonald,
Scotland, July 81 1916, and was edu-
Gated in the Dund maid grammar school
and Irvine Academy Hewas agardener
and learned his profession at Eglinton
Castle gardeus and Scone Palace gar
dens the seat of the Earl Of Mansfield.
He came to New York in March, 1868,
and was for a time at Ellersle on the
Hudson under Mr. Peattie, who was
generally recognized as the great gar
dener of that time. This is the
present country seat of ex-Gov. Levi T.
Morton. He also spent some time at
Cornwall-on-the Hudson. He came to
st. Iohnsbury in 1874 to take charge of
the Underclyffe gardens, remaining at
this place until ms death and rendering
his employers loytl and loving service.
Mr. Borland - married at Hayden
vile, Mass, AprlI- 10, 1872, to Christina
Macdonald. Ine wife and two sons
survive him, Hugh Borland, an electrical
engineer at NeNburg, n Y, and DR..
Alexander Borand, practicing physician
at Mechanicsyle. He also leaves a
brother, James + Borland, Of this place
and one brother and one sister in
Scotland His home life was an ideal
one and no man ever lived who was
more devoted to his wife and his sons.
Mr. Borland digmtled labor by always
referring to his occupation as his pro-
tesson. And he was the absolute master
of his vocation and generally recognized
as one of the foremost horticulturists in
New England In recent years he has
rendered this community great public
service as tree warden Of our town and
village, giving Us the benefit of his skill
in many ways. He inherited the Scotch
love for debate and among his intimate
friends in th1 STORE court he was fond OF
discussing pubic affairs. lie deSpiSed
cant and display and never attempted to
force his views upon the public, but his
opinions were looked for with interest
among those who knew him best.
His reading as well as his thought
was world vide and it would be difficult
to find am her So well informed on all
great political questions; and he was
as familiar with foreign politics as with
our own. He was one of the founders OF
the Scotia Club, had served with dignity
in the presidents chair, and contributed
several I'M! ortant papers to this society.
He was an active member of the North
church, faithful attendant at its ser
vices and h ID charge for all the years of
the floral decorations of the church, being
assisted in tins task by the gardener at
Pinehurst. He was an active member Of
the various Masonic bodies and took
much interest in the work of that fra
ternity.
The hneral will be held at his late
home at 10 o'clock this morning con
Quoted by his pastor Rev, George w. {.
Hill
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
Metropolitan Agents in Session.

F, B Jacques, superintendent ofthe Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co.. has return
ed from New York where he attended the
annual gathering of the superintendent
of the company. Over 500 were present
from all over the United States and the
reports from the years business showed
that their company stood second in the
amount of new insurance written last
year Friday afternoon the men heard
an address from ex-President Cleveland
and on Saturday they were addressed bv
Gov. Hughes 1t introducing the Gov
ernor, President Hegeman said, Hughes
hews to the line, let the chips tall where
they may Space does not permit us to
quote from his address which was along
the high plane which characterizes all his
speeches and his acts and which was
continually interrupted by applause.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
Mission Study Class.

There was good attendance and
much interest shown in the first meeting
of the union mission study class, which
was held at the Museum, Friday after
noon. The meeting was in charge of the
Baptist churches and was led by Miss
A. Isabel Henderson. Scripture was
read by Mrs. Jennie Abbey and PRAYER
was offered by Mrs, Francis Switser.
Miss Edith Lloyd sang solo, accom-
panied by Miss Henderson. Miss Hen
derson gave a pleasant introduction to
the work to be taken up this year, which
is general study of mission work, from
the text book Gloria Christi. She gave
comprehensive resume of the first
chapter of this book, speaking of the
early missionaries, their work and varied
experiences. She also spoke of the work
of their wives, which was not the least
of the good work done Mrs. w. T, Park
called for items OF interest in current
events, and several ladies responded
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
Museum Notes.

A number of new cases have been re-
Gently put in the oriental room at the
Museum These cases are largely filled
with exhibits from China. Japan and the
Philippines loaned by the Misses Mary
and Marjorie Ide Costumes form an
especially interesting part OF this exhibit.
They include full mans dress from the
emperor's palace in China, Boxer cos
tune, and a Bogobo costume worn by
men of one of the southern islands of the
Philippines The Bogobos are wild
people who never come down from the
mountains and live in trees. The cos
tune is encrusted with mother of pearl
ornaments. kimonas, worn on the
street by the common women OF Japan,
as well as those of the wealthy class, are
shown, and two Chinese women coats,
which are very interesting because OF the
embroidery on them. There is fine
collection of hats from the Philippines,
and a beautiful piece of tapestry from
Japan Judge Idle and Miss Marjorie lde
have loaned their collection of bolos,
which is unusually fine.
A loan exhibit Of old china is now be-
ing collected at the Museum, and will be
found in the oriental room. 1t comprises
articles in the old Stahordshire blue
pottery, the LoWestoft pottery, lustre
ware, willow pattern, and several others
which are of interest from the fact they
were used by the early New England
families as soon as they grew thrifty
enough to discard pewter and wooden
dishes.
One Of the oldest and most interesting
pieces in the exhibit is a 'Sportive limo
cent" pitcher of the salt-glaze ware
made by Whieldon, England between
! 1740 and 1880 Another piece is a Toby
mug. From these mugs the old settlers
drank their hot flip. There are several
specimens of the gold or pink lustre, one
being 200 years old. Copper lustre is
well represented by jugs and pitchers
while sugar bowl Of silver lustre is one
Of the rare exhibits. Three plates OF
Canton China show well the great diff
| ference between. the oriental ware and
that manufactured in England. a tea
/ set from the old Fairbanks house III
4 pcdham IS over 100 years old The
much-talked OF Lowestoft ware is repre-
sented by teapot decorated with the
conventional rose design and also by a
mug which while it is Enthusiastically
Lowestoit as indicated by the twisted
handles and the paste has a Chinese
/ decoration. Two silver porringers and
an old pewter plate originally belonging
to Phebe Paddock and dating back to
1890 add bright touch to the exhibit.
1t is the intention Of the Museum
director to obtain as large loan col
lection of the Id china and pottery in
this vicinity rs possible She will be
! glad to receive articles from anyone, will
/ display them to the best advantage and
label them as fully as can be done Gifts
of old pottery also will be very accept
able The collection at present com
/ prises articles loaned by Miss Katherine
Bingham, Mrs E, T. Fairbanks, Mrs
Henry Fairbanks. Mrs James Taylor
Miss Mary McAllster and Sunset Home
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
Bonett.

After a week illness with pneumonia
George W. Bonett died Sunday evening
He worked Monday and was not sick
enough to call doctor until Wednesday,
Mr.. Bonett was born in Waterford, Aug
10, 1889 10 Luther and Fanny CARR
Bone,t. He came to St. Johnsbury when
he was is years old and learned the iron
mouIder's trade of Luke Buzzell June,
1851 he enlisted in Company {, Ord
Vermont regiment and has an envable
war record. He comes of family of
soldiers, his father enlisting at so and
two brothers being members OF the
northern army. This natural aptitude
for military affairs made his proroton
rapid, and in 1865 he was breveted
naJr tor his gallant action at Peters
burg. After the war he declined a
caplaincy in the regular army. He re-
enlisted in 1868. He was in the battles
OF Lewnsvile. Warwick Greek, Fair
Oaks, Golding's Farm, Savage Station.
White Oak Swamp Charles City Cross
Roads, Malvern Hill, Second Bull Run,
Antietam, Sharpsburg, Gettysburg,
FrankStone, Fredericksburg. Kappa
hammock Station, Mine Run, Wilderness,
Sputtsylvanla, North Anna, Pamunkey
HANOVER Court House, Petersburg, Vel
don Railroad, Washington Winchester
Fishers Hill, New Market, Cedar Greek
and Sailors Greek. In June 1862 he
was wounded at Savage Station and in
her / as L. he
action before Petersburg, April 2, 1865,
MAJOR Bonett, then in Gen. L. A. Grants
staff with two orderlies, took whole
company of Confederate prisoners of
war.
Since the war Mr.. Bonett has lived here
and has followed his trade of iron
moulder most of the time for 30 years
with the Z. & T. Fairbanks Co. He
was in business for himself in the old
Paddock foundry at Paddock Village
from 1877 to 1884 and was in the
grocery business for several years Mr..
Bonett was particularly fond of horses
and at one time owned some valuable
trotters Probably more people re-
member him as chief marshal at Gale
donna County fair than in any other con.
nection. He was for a long time CHIEF
Of police for st, Iohnsbury and was
known as faithful, efficient officer
When a Grand Army post was organized
here Major Bonett was the first com
mander. He was an upright citizen
whose many sterling qualities had won
him the esteem OF his fellow citizens On
September 4, 1865, he married Nancy J.
Morris of St. Johnsbury, who survives
4
Mrs Charles Montgomery, who with
her two children lives at home. He
leaves seven brothers, John of Cumber.
land, Wis, D. c. of Lower Waterford
James K. Of Concord, Charles and Frank
ofSt Johnsbury, Andrew of Barre, and
Stanton Of Passumpsic, and one sister,
Mrs Jane Morris of st. Johnsbury
The funeral will be held at the house
at P. m. today, Rev. s. g. Barnes and
Rev. f. T. Fairbanks will officiate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
Advent Conference.

The northern mid-winter convention of
the International Advent Christian Con
ference will be held at the Advent church
in this place Feb. 4-6. The program has
allowed for earnest evangehstic effort
and Rev. A. G. Lyon Of Hayerhill, Mass.
will preach each evening of the confer
ence. Mr.. Lyon is a talented speaker
and cannot tail to arouse spiritual en-
thusiasm. Following is the program OF
the conference:
A. NJ TUESDAY.
1880. Devotional.
100. Address THE Christian Church.
Its Sure Foundation and Certain
Victory" 5. NJ. Wales, Holland.
100. Praise and Prayer.
200. Address. "How we got our Bible .
Linden ]. Garter, Colebrook. \. II
800. Address Is the Bible a Reliable
Guide?"
Allan II. Bissel Danville F. O.
40. Eyangelistic Service.
A. NJ WEDNESDAY,
900. Social Service
1000. Address: The Surrendered Life =
y
100. Address; twentieth Century Perils
and Privileges" Linden ]. Carter
p. NJ
100. Praise and Prayer.
900 Address: wv orld Wide Evangelism .
A. II. Davis, Boston.
800 Address: 1.-THE Distinctive Message
of Modern Adventists.'
]. Lyon, Boston
40 Evangelistic Service.
A. Nj. THURSDAY,
800 Social Service
1000, Address The Holy Spirit in Lift
and Service" Frank Hooper
HOO Address The Art OF Soul Winning
5. M. Wales
p. NJ
100. Praise and Prayer
200. Address: THE Financial Problem
and How it May be Solved
Allan H Bissell
800. Address: THE Signs of To-day anC
Tomorrow. A. II. Davis.
7.30, Eyangehstic Service.
The churches in this conference include
all those in northern Vermont, northern
New Hampshire and the southern part
OF the Province of Quebec.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
Officers Installed.
sherman Court. c. 0. T.

The officers of Sherman Court, Catholic
Order of Foresters, to serve for 1908,
were installed at their hall Wednesday
evening by J. B. Beauchein, Deputy High
Chief Ranger, of Lyndonville, and were
as follows:
Chief Ranger, D. P. Coveny.
Vice Chief Ranger, Charles J. Lynch.
Recording Secretary, w d. Brown.
Financial Secretary, E. p. Buckley.
Treasurer, Charles T. Lynch.
Trustees, D. F Lynch, Thomas J.. Tier
ney. w. F. WEIGH.
Spiritual Director, Rev. 7. ]. Leonard.
The balances at the first of the year
showed the society to be in the best
cond non financially that it has been tor
several years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
Dennfng,

The remains OF Mrs. William Denning,
who was for over fifty years a resident
of st. Johnsbury, living much OF that
time on Maple street, were brought here
Thursday from Barre She and her hus-
band went there several years ago to
live with their son, 7. ]. Denuing. MIR.
Denning died two years ago. Mrs.
Denning was 81 years old and had
been in good health until a week
before her death, when a heart trouble
came upon her. She is pleasantly remem-
bered by many people here. There was a
funeral service ct St Monicas church,
Barre, early Thursday morning, and
another service at St Alovsius church
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22

through the Fairbanks meadows. On
their return to Pythian Hall a chicken
pie supper was served, and these officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, c. II. Turner.
Sec. and Treas, {. Y. Perry.
The following committee was ap-
pointed for entertainment at the next
meeting Mrs. c. A. Cramton, Miss
Lena Pike, Miss Marion Fairbanks,
Miss Mabel Woodside, Charles H. Hor-
ton I'd. c. W. Ruiter, E. S. Bailey, r. P
Clark. Raymond A. Pearl will have
charge Of the route.
The tramps will be taken every Mon
day evening, when the weather is favor
able, and the starting point will be Ply
THAN Hall, at 100 O'Clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-22
Academy Notes.

Rev. Or. Barnes in chapel last Friday
spoke few words on Pleasure in
Work"
Rev DR.. Flagg Of Newport, who gave
the baccalaureate sermon here last year,
visited chapel last Thursday
The rehearsal last Saturday evening
for the play, among the Breakers, " to
be given by the students for the benefit
of the Athletic Society, showed a marked
Improvement. Miss Ellis, who has al
ready put this play on once before, thinks
there is excellent talent in this cast.
All enjoyed the Academy dance last
Thursday afternoon, and became quite
enthusiastic over the Barn Dance. Mr..
Rowland chaperoned as usual.