davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
MAXWELL MEET|NS
 AT BOARD OF TRADE
IT DREW A LARGE AUDIENCE OF
 INTERESTED PEOPLE
The Plans of Mir. Maxwell Were En-
 dorsed Unanimously. Free Stereop-
 ticon Lecture Next "Wednesday Night

The capacity of the board of trade room was taxed yesterday afternoon
 during the address of George H. Max well on the subjects of rural settle
 ments. the necessity of relieving the congestion of population in large cit ies. the opportunities for home build ing in the west by the very people who need homes, made possible by national
 irrigation. and the prosperity of this valley that will follow energetic work
 along the line of the policies suggest
 ed
 There is no intention at this time of giving any further synopsis of his re
 marks. They were all right as anyone will agree who heard them. and they will be repeated and enlarged upon at subsequent lecture ito be given next Wednesday night at the Arizona School of Music. illustrated by a stereopticon The reader should note the date. next Wednesday night. not Tuesday night as had been first partly decided upon
 The meeting yesterday was under the auspices of the board ftrade as will
 be the one next Wednesday night
 There will be no admission charge. but tickets will be furnished by the board of trade, free on application. The lec- ture will be one of the free treats of fair week
 In the furtherance of the work out lined Mir. Maxwell does not propose to ask the board of trade or any other organization for penny. All he wants is the endorsement of the people and their moral support and he will do the rest He does, however, desire to link the work with that of the Rural Settle ments association to which he wants twenty residents of this valley to sub scribe for stock, each to the value of SlO0 and 100 other citizens to sub scribe for $25 per year for two years. This, however, will be a matter to be laid before the citizens by two separate private committees to be appointed by Dr. J. c. Norton, chairman of yester- days meeting and to be later announc- ed. This was ordered by a unanimous vote of the meeting, after a motion of B. A. Fowler unanimously prevailed, to the effect that it was the sense of the meeting that the board of trade and the people should endorse MT. Max wells plans.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
THE SEASON HAS BEGUN
 AT CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
THE INFORMAL OPENING OF THE
 RESORT NOVEMBER 1.
The Management Preparing For a Ball For Phoenix and Prescott People After the Fair.

The season of 19OS-09 at Castle Hot Springs was opened on Sunday, No- ve15i5er first. There was no formal opening but a little later. after the election and territorial fair are out of the way it is the intention of the man agement to give an opening ball in the new ball room, at which time, it is hoped to welcome a large delegation of Phoenix and Prescott people. Surely there ought to be an intense local in terest in this resort. as it is undoubt- ediy the most unique health and pleas ure resort in America, and every citi- zen of Arizona should make it a point to visit the springs and boost at every opportunity. .-s..
 The first guests to arrive were Mrs. H. B. Burt, and her daughter, Miss Jean Brooke Burt of Philadelphia. Most charming people who are already
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

of the Marquis. Her example is fol- lowed by GrenicheuX and Serpolette.
 The second act is taken up with the supernatural visitors who have made the Castle of Bonneville so long an object of dread. Henri determines to find out the real character of these ghostiy appearances. and discovers that it is all the work of the old miser. who has concealed his treasures in the chateau. The discovery drives Gaspard crazy. especially when he hears the bells of the chateau ringing for the first time since the flight of the old Marquis.
 The third act represents the grand fete given in honor of the return to Henri to his ancestrial home Serpo- lette arrives as d Marchioness. as some papers. found in the chateau. indicate that she is the lost heiress. The miser. however, recovers his req son and shows that Germaine is the true Marchioness. A love duet be- tween her and Henri. and the recon ciliatiOn of all the parties. bring the romantic story to a close.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

so enthusiastic about the place that they devote a part of each day writing letters back east" urging their many friends to join them.
 Miss Burt is an accomplished horse woman and has already visited many of points of interest. Other guests tO arrive on the opening day were Messrs. c. C. and A. G. Lazenbv of Greenville Ala, who will spend at least three months at the springs. The younger MT. Lazenby is crack shot and has already brought in some good bags of quail His brother is extreme ly fond of riding and spends a large part of his time on the trails.
 Several excursions have been made into the hills and Crater Canyon, Hells Gate. and Four Tanks have also been visited.
 Mrs. and Miss Burt have announced their intention of remaining the entire season. as they feel it will be impossi- ble to exhOust all the points of inter est in less time Inquiries from pros pectice guests indicates that this sea- son is to be the most prosperous in the history of the springs. and never before have such complete and satis- factory arrangements been made for their entertainment.
 Manager Chaffee has just returned from Los Angeles. where he completed the organization of what he believes to be a exceptionally able staff Taken altogether the prospect is very rosy at Castle Hot Springs. and one just ought to run up there and see for him self what has been accomplished. by Arizona enterprise backed with Ari- Zona capital
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
ARIZONA PoSTMAsTERs.

Washington. D. C., Nov. Post masters have been appointed in Ari- zOna as follows: Hot Springs. Henry P. Ward, vice F. W. Sawyer. resigned; Planet Albert B. Jones, vice A. w. An derson, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

Stinson, a temporary resident of Mesa was yesterday committed to the in- sane asylum on the complaint of his father-inlaw R. w. Pattison, of Mesa. MT Pattison said that his son. inlaw's mind had evidently been un- balanced by financial losses. About eighteen months ago it began to be noticed that he acted strange but his condition began to become alarming only about three weeks ago. He was heard to mutter threats against him self and his friends believed that un- less he was restrained he would com init murder or suicide.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Arizona and California Railway Company will be held at the office of this Company, in the City of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on Wednes- day, the 18th day of November,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

1908, at F o'clock noon of said day. for the purpose of eIecting a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the
 meeting. Books for the transfer of
 stock will be closed November Srd, re-
 maining closed until December 3rd. 1908. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this
 18th day of October. 1908. (Signed) r. NJ. MURPHY, President. WALLACE FAIRBANK, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
The Bear Drug Store
DON'T KNOCK, BUT WALK
 RIGHT IN.

WE WANT EVERY ONE TO FEEL.
 AT HOME
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
NOTABLE COMIC OPERA BY SEMI.
 TALENT.
A Fine Orchestra, Costumes From Denver and the Rerearsal of Weeks to Be the Feature Of a Fine Entertainment.

Thursday night, November 12 at the Elks' theater, local talent, both professional and amateur, will pre- sent "The Chimes of Normandy, '' under the musical direction of J. Homer Grunn and the stage direction of Joe Wheelock. Following is the cast of characters and story of the plaV.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stOckhold- CTS of the Arizona Publishing Com pany" will be held at their office in The Arizona Republican building on Monday, November 16th, 1908, at 10 o'clock am.
 GEO. w. VICKERS.
 President.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
EAGLES ATTENTION

All Eagles will meet at Melczer Hall on Sunday. Nov. s, at 1:45 pm, to at tend the funeral of our late brother, J. NJ. Burnett.
 By order of the Worthy President.
 HARRY J. BENNETT.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

LIBRARY ClOSED-The Carnegie library will be closed afternoons and evenings during fair week. commencing Tuesday noon. Patrons should get their books in the forenoon
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
DANGEROUS TO HIMSELF.

100 boxes No. apples. 75c per box, at McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
Cast of the Opera.

Musical Director. J. Homer Grumm
 Staged under the direction of MT. Joseph W1eelock, Jr.
 Chorus of forty voices.
 Orchestra of twelve pieces.
 Elks' theater, Thursday evening, November 12, S:15.
 Argument.
 Henri. Marquis of Bonneville, who has been since childhood, owing to civil war. an exile returns to his an- cestral home on the occasion of the great annual fair which is being cele- brated in the village that receives it's name from his chateau. It is one of the old d-fashioned Norman villages of the -seveteenth century.
 In the first act the curtain rises on an assemblage of village gossips, dis cussing scandal and small talk. Ser polette. a cross between Fanchon and Boulotte, is the topic of conversation among the belles of Bonneville She comes in just in time to turn the tables on the others, and changes their taunts into expressions of rage. Gaspard, an old miser, wishes to mar ry his niece, Germaine, to the prin- pipal magistrate of the district, the Bailli. This arrangement does not suit Germaine, nor a young fisherman named Jean Grenicheux. who pre- tends that he has saved her life from drowning on a certain occasion. To escape from the power of the old Gaspard, Germaine takes advantage of the privilege of the fair Ca similar scene to that in the first act of "Martha"), and becomes the servant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
HEARsr NOW cHAReEs rRAup.
His Gain on Recount Ayails Nothing;
He Takes New Course.

New York, june 27.--With the prac-
tical close Of the actual recounting Of
the ballots cast in the last mayoralty
election yesterday, came charges by
Clarence j. Shearn, counsel for w. II.
Hearst, that ballot boxes had been
stuffed. As the recount stands, with
forty,six boxes unreopened, Hearst has
made net gain Of se3, leaving plu.
rality Of 2,071 for Mayor Mcclellan.
"The complaint charges fraud" said
Mr.. Shearn, mot only in a miscount Of
the ballots, but in effect charges stuff
fing Of the ballot boxes. We don't
mean that the ballot boxes were stuf.
fed after the election, but during the
election or Immediately at its close
Mr. Shearn added that he was able to
prove that from ten 10 fifty excess bal.
lots had been deposited in many boxes
late ON election night and that at the
final hearing on the recount charge
will be made that in many instances
ballot boxes were stuffed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
Knife Blade and Part OF
Handle Are Examined
IN MULLINS MURDER CASE
Weapon Which May Have Been Used to
Slay Annie Mullins Last Spring
Dug Up Near Squires Field
in Arlington.

Boston, June 27.--A knife blade and
part OF a handle found at Squires Field
Arlington, possibly the weapon by which
Annie Mullins was murdered, has been
submitted by the Arlington police to
Prof. Whitney for blood tests. Its dis
covery has given a fresh impetus to the
search for evidence in the case.
Lieut.. HOoley was very much impress
cd with the discovery and stated that it
seemed to him just the sort OF knife with
which a murder OF that sort would have
been committed. II is single edged
knife, Of excellent make, apparently, and
must have been sharp before the rust
dulled IL. The place where il was dis
covered is in line with the theory Of the
police as to the course the murderer took
after committing the deed.
The man might have run across Mas.
sachusetts avenue from Squires' field to
this line leading from Alewife brook, and
just as be was rounding the corner
dashed the knife into the ground to the
hilt, broke of the handle, and then run
along down the lane, where at that time
of the night he could easily escape with
out being seen.
The knife was found by Thomas +.
Calvin OF III Dudley street, North Cam
bridge, at point off Alewife's Brook
lane just below the place where the body
was found.
Calvin, who Is drug clurk, was walk.
ing in the direction Of Arlington in the
company of Fred Schuler OF Harvey
street, North Cambridge, When at Teeie
street, Schuler stopped to talk with a
friend.
Calvin walked on little way TO a
lane which runs to Alewife's Brook, and
sat down. There he saw knife blade.
1t is about seven inches long, covered
with rust and has several nicks near
the point
Lieut.. Hooley OF the Arlington station
and went to GaIvin's house, and after
al interview accompanied him to the
place where the knife was found.
The place where the blade was discoy-
cred is south Of Squires field on the other
side Of Massachusetts, avenue, and ac,
cording to the police theory is in the line
Of flight that the murderer would take
from the scene OF the murder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
WILLIAMSToWN.

Dr. W. II. Hurley will attend the
state health officers meeting at Bur-
lin9ton Monday and will be away from
Monday until Friday
l.. M. Seayer, G. M. Seaver, w. E.
Granger, .. Y. Lathrop, A. A. Reed and
George Colby are in Chelsea to attend
the county convention.
Mrs II. S. Drury has a crown cactus
which blossomed last evening, having
four large blossoms and was a beautiful
plant, 1t began to open about p. M,
gradually unfolding throughout the
night 1t was viewed by number of
people.
G. E. Gregory's shop came near burn
ing up last night, but the fire was soon
put out by the willing hands present
Now that the millinery season is over
Mrs f. P. Rowell will do dress making
until her millinery work begins again.
She has Just purchased the Thompson
universal system Of garment cutting and
viii guarantee to do first class work at
prices that viii suit you. Win start in
work July 9Th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
THousaas...,smuDr LOW oTrT
Entire City Square Blocked BY su.
mense Crowd at Band Concert.

That the city's four hundred and fifty
dollars which was voted for the sup
port of open air concerts to be given
By the Montpelier Military band foI
the next two months will be appreciat-
ed by its citizens was plainly seen by
the immense crowd that swarmed
around the stand in the park at the
first concert given last evening Chill
dren, middle-aged and old people num-
bering between four and fve thousand,
enthusiastically turned ont and listen.
ed in apparent, pleasure TO the music.
The people were scattered all the
way from the square TO the Spaulding
school grounds and on the church steps
and lawns while in the streets teams
and automobiles blocked the way. 1t
was perfect night for the concert and
though there were but few bursts Of
cheers during the programme the peo-
pie displayed satisfaction by remaining
until the last and then reluctantly dis
persed to their homes. On the lawn OF
ehe MethVuiat Shicu i1WH party was
being held, and the ice cream tables did
a thriving business.
The bard rendered an excellent pro-
gram and their playing needs no cri-
ticism as its high standard is well
known to Barre people. The next con-
cert will not come TOO soon Added to
Barre's crowd were many from the
neighboring city who took the excuse
for car or auto ride. The crowd was
exceptionally quiet and no accidents
happened to mar the evenings pleas
ure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
AWAIT GLIDDENs COMING.
Continuance in Case of Men Charged
With Shooting Balloon.

Brattleboro, June ~. William Muir
ply and Charles Riggleman, charged
with assault with intent to kill upon
the person OF Charles J. Glidden OF Bos-
ton last Friday, as he passed over Brat.
tleboro in balloon, appeared before
Judge E w. Gibson OF the municipal
court yesterday. After the warrant was
read to the accused men, their counsel
asked for continuance Of the case until
four o'clock in the afternoon, w. r. Da-
ley giving the court to understand that
the prisoners waived examination. A
failure TO find bail, however, caused
counsel to ask for an immediate hearing.
Attorney General e, q. Fits then asked
that further continuance be given until
to-day at 2:S0 in order to obtain Mr..
Ghdden as a witness. At that time
full hearing will be given both Murphy
and Riggleman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
TAKES HIMSELF OUT.
Fish Will Not Be Candidate for Con-
gresham.

Vergennes, June 27.-- Frank T. Fish
las withdrawn his name as candidate
for Congress in the first district on the
ground that the preference Of the voters
for Congressman ID, j. Foster were
plainly shown at the recent town cau-
cuses for election Of delegates He says
that it would do no good to prolong the
contest, so in the interests of party
harmony he takes his name out of the
running. Il take this opportunity to
thank my friends for all they have
said and done in my behalf and to as.
sure them that their services are as
aueh appreciated as though the result
Of the caucuses had been more favor
able to my candidacy.
This is presidential year, when it is
essential that Vermont should give
large Republican vote in September.
trust that nothing has occurred during
my candidacy to detract from this re-
suit and | hope that this withdrawal
Taay in some small measure at least
add to the strength of the party vote
this fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places of Worship and Sub
jects of Sermons.

| Christian Science Services Sunday al
l045 a, m. and Wednesday at 1880 p
M; to these services all are welcome
the reading room is open Tuesday and
Friday from : to o'clock, Summer
street.
Universalist Church. Childrcns day
will be observed Christening and con
tirmation will take place in the morning,
with short sermon ON "The Leadership
Of the Child; ebildren's concert in the
evening.
st. Mon4ca's Church. Children's mass
at o o'clock. ceIebrant, Rev. p. NJ, Me-
hema; parish mass at l0!30 o'clock, cell
ebrant, Rev. Il. 7. Cray; cateehism, p.
M; rosary and benedictions, p M;
baptisms at 4 p. m.
Church of the Good Shepherd, W. j.
N. Beattie, rector holy communion
at $50; morning prayer and special SER
mon to the Masonic fraternity; evening
prayer and sermon at Z o'clock. Gran.
iteville, w, j. NJ. Beattie, rector; even.
ing prayer and sermon at three o'clock,
First Baptist Church. Morning wor-
ship at I0;30, with message, subject,
"Chnst's Method and Ours" talk to the
children; Bible school at u; Christian
Endeavor meeting at q; evening worship
at with message, subject, Lost and
Found; covenant meeting Thursday at
1880 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Edward
20. Thayer, pastor. Children's day SER
vices. sermon to the children at 1880
a. m, subject Eyes OF the Heart" bap-
tism of infants before the sermon; Bible
school at u; no Junior League nor Ep-
worth League service; children's concert
at Z.
Congregational Church. The pastor
will conduct the services. Morning
theme. "rhe Philosophy OF the UnseIhsh
Life; evening subject, The Right Life
and the Right Attitude" The Baraoa
class, which meets Immediately after the
morning service, extends cordial invi-
tation to all young men to attend,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
BOY TRIED TO KILL OFFICER.
Arrested For Theft of Boat, Timothy ]
Sullivan Shoots at lieutenant.

Boston, June Timothy J. sulli-
van, seventeen years old claiming resi-
dence at 40 Somerville avenue, Somer-
vile, but living at the Granville house,
on Cambridge street, was arrested yes
terday for the larceny of rowboat
from the boathouse at Marine Park,
South Boston, and when brought be.
fore Lieutenant Daniel +. Eagan Of the
City Point station. tried to shoot him.
Sullivan went to Marine Park last
night and tried to hire q boat, but as
it was near closing time, the proprie-
tor refused him, Later, the hoy stole
a boat, and was arrested by Engineer
McGovern Of the Police Boat Ferritt
in Dorchester Bay at about 4:40
o'clock yesterday morning. He was
brought to the Dorchester station.
While standing with his left arm rest
ing on the desk he asked the lieuteu-
ant for permission to 60 behind the
roll. saying that he wished to speak
to him confdentially. Permission was
refused, and Sullivan Immediately drew
from his hip pocket a revolver of 32
ralibre, and aimed it at Eagan, who
grabbed the pistol, thereby detecting
the bullet, which struck the floor near
his feet.
When asked his real reason for wish
ing to get behind the desk at the sta
tion house Sullivan replied that he had
no grudge but wanted to get in posi-
tion which would bring him in front Of
everybody present so that he might
kin them all. Later, when he had been
placed in cell, he asked for the return
of the gun, saying he wanted TO shoot
ANYONE who came down to see him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-27
WASHINGTON.
Warren H. calef Observed His SD
Birthday Yesterday

Warren Fl. Calef celebrated his eighty
third birthday in this village yester-
day. He is a native Of the town, one
of four surviving members of a family
of ten. He has spent all his life here,
except few years in the west. On
his birthday he was able to be about
the streets of the village as usual, re-
ceiving the congratulations OF many
old friends. In the evening at the home
of his sister-in- law, Mrs. Clara Calef, a
small party met in honor of the occas-
ion. All the members of the family
who reside in town were present, ex-
of.pt his brother, Ira C. Calef, who was
in Chicago on business. A few of his
oldest friends and neighbors were also
present, about thirty people in all.
Light refreshments we're served. Five
or six Of the company were over eighty
years Of age. the oldest Of them all be
ing Mrs. Laura Flint, aged almost
eighty eight years. The youngest of
the party was little granddaughter,
Myrtle Calef, aged four years.