davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
COP SHOOTS HoLD.Up MAN.

PATERSON, July 2s.-John Clark
who says he has no home, was shot in
the right leg by Patrolman John Geary
when he attempted to run away after
Geary had caught him and four COM
panions holding up pedestrians at the
Essex street tunnel of the Erie Rail-
road,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
THIEVES LOOT REAL ESTATE OFFICE.

Milton A. Smith, a Belleville avenue
real estate dealer, reported to the po-
lice that thieves entered his office and
took 50 and a bundle of money that
was in the safe. Smith does not know
how much the amount vas in the bun
die. The theft occurred during lunch
hour
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
DETECTIVE BUILDS T

BAYoNNE, July 2s.-Prosecutor's
Detective Joseph James has completed
the construction of an automobile at
his home on West Fourth street. James
built h machine by himself Yester-
day he gave 1T a trial and wentgabqut
twenty feet, when the machine stopped
and refused to 70. s4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28

will be the guests of his son, Irving
De Roy, who is In business in that city,
and on the return trip will visit various
points of interest, In the West.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
Open
Friday
Night

Do you want a nice,
value. We bought the taffeta
our own specifications. You
Three handsome styles. New
fitting. A dress skirt that any
skirt in the strictest sense.
approval. While the lot lasts
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28

Hosiery
Fancy striped and plain color mems hose, val. 15c to roc per pair at &c
Women's mace foot and fast black cotton hose, value sc at SC
Infants, fancy top socks and stockings, value I5cto 2c per pair, at 1Oc
,Chldren's fine cotton and Isle ribbed hose, double sole and knee,
all sizes, value Ic to I9c per pair ~. -. Sc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28

Ribbon and LaCeS
Fancy co1ored wash belings variety of colors, val. I5c to 25c yd, at SC
Silk ribbons and satin back velvet ribbons, black and coors, value
I2lc to 25c, at -. -. -. - . &c
Womens embroidered Numbered collars, all sizes. value I2Hc. at &c
Fine embroidered Dutch collars, white and colored embroidery. f
value csc each, at -. -. :. =. :. Sc
Point de Paris and torchoh laces and insertions, val sc to 1oc yda &c
Crossbar and plain lawn henstiched handkerchiefs, val. sc to Ioc ca, &c
A-yd. lace remnants, value 3ec to soc per yard, each remnant at :. &c
Graham guardian., 1909-03-05

day was well attended, all the wards
of the valley being represented.
President Kimball spoke of legisla-
tive bills, of the new Academy, and
of many other things of interest.
The release of Roy Selene from the
Southern States Mission was read,
also a synopsis of a letter from
James John, who is laboring on the
Sandwich Islands.
Miss Viola Freeland gave a pleas
ant social at her home on Friday
evening in honor of her friend, Miss
Lane. A progressive novelty game
was one of the main features of the
evening, though other new and
unique games were played, and a
delicious lunch was served. Those
Graham guardian., 1909-03-05

fall. She was found unconscious
and was carried home, where she
has been bedfast ever since. Her
extreme age will make her recovery
very slow.
Thatcher was again saddened on
Sunday by the death of Oscar Char
son. He had been ill for about two
weeks, and seemed to have a sue
cession of ailments that baffled the
doctor, and for about four days be-
fore he died he was entirely uncon-
scious. He leaves a wife and four
small children, an aged father and
mother and a number of brothers
and sisters to mourn his loss.
The priesthood meeting which
convened in the Academy on Satur-
Graham guardian., 1909-03-05
THATCHER
JBv Our Special Correspondent. /

Ibv our special correspondent
Nathan Tenny and wife are home
after having spent the last few
months at their goat ranch.
Oscar Webster fitted up number
of teams and sent them into New
Mexico to do freighting there.
Evans Coleman has a call for a
mission to the Southern States. He
will leave here about April lst.
Orlando Jolly has been improving
his place this week by setting out a
row of fine trees along his sidewalk.
A fine new baby girl gladdened
the home of Charles Gardiner on
Friday. All concerned are doing
well.
The speakers in the meeting last
Sunday afternoon were: Samuel
Curtis, Roy McFate and j. l..
Wilkins.
The recital given on Thursday
evening by Mrs. Josephine Wyant
was most thoroughly enjoyed by
those in attendance.
Mrs. w. w. Pace is home from
Phoenix, where she has been visit
ing with her husband, and reports
having had a splendid time.
The women of Thatcher have cir
culated a petition this week asking
that women be given national suf-
frage. This will be sent to the
Congress of the United States.
Thatcher has purchased the SAT-
ford Journal and plant, which will
be brought here and located in the
old bank building, about May 18th,
with George H. Crosby, Jr., as
editor.
George Gourley has purchased the
stock owned by Robert Lee in the
wilkins Commercial Company. He
has also purchased part of Mr.. Viii,
kins' stock, and has been made pres.
ident of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sessions have
moved to Pima where they expect
to remain for the spring and summer.
They have rented their house to
John Branham. Mrs. Sessions will
come to Thatcher every Saturday to
look after her art students.
Mrs. Adelia Tyler entertained the
old and new boards of the Relief
Society at her home on February
25th. After short business meet
ing was held, Mrs. Tyler led the way
into the dining room, where delic-
ious hot supper was spread, to
which all did justice. After this a
pleasant social hour was spent in
the parlor.
Mrs. Hannah Chlarson had a fall
on Monday which hurt her quite
badly. One of her feet was already
crippled as the result of fall which
she had several years ago, and that
foot and limb got the blunt of the
Graham guardian., 1909-03-05

in attendance were: Vina Lee,
Ettie Lee, Miss Lane, Clara Nash,
Vina Kemp, Della Curtis and Stella
Platt, Evans Coleman, Alec Layton,
Sam Beebe, Myron Alfred and Will
Posey. ..
The Conjoint M. l. A. meeting
held on Friday evening was a great
success, though the attendance was
not so large as usual. The follow
ing program was carried out:
Opening exercises.
'Enoch Arden" by Bishop Peter
son.
Piano Solo, by Mrs. Mae Welch.
Recitation, by Mrs. Emma Cluff.
Piano and Violin duet, by Ivan
Gardiner and Edna Lee.
Graham guardian., 1909-03-05

Don't forget the dance at Thatch-
er tonight. Solomonville orchestra.
We say without hesitation that
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are unequaled for weak kidneys,
backache, inflammation of the blad-
der and all urinary disorders. They
are antiseptic and act promptly in
all cases of weak back, backache,
rheumatism and all rheumatic pains
Accept no substitute. We sell anc
recommend them. Warmers New
Drug Store.
Bargain Carnival" Saturday
March 9th. The largest money
saver the people of the valley evel
had. j. M. Foster Mercantile Co
Graham guardian., 1909-03-05

1t is always safe to discount the
statements of man who tells after
wards about his wonderful presence
of mind in an emergency. A really
cool-headed man can keep still about
n
Graham guardian., 1909-03-05

He is a generous provider," a
woman will admit grudgingly of her
husband. WE'LL" her mother will
say out of her life of fighting with
want and poverty, What else can
a woman want?"
Graham guardian., 1909-03-05
THE OWL PRESSING CLUB
THATCHER, ARIZONA

A suit called for, cleaned,
pressed and delivered each
week, for $2.5o per month.
Look neat. 1t helps your
business. Transient work
at reasonable prices. All
work guaranteed.
G. G. COLE, Proprietor
Graham guardian., 1909-03-05

Piano solo, by Prof. E. M. w
Jones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
Registered m all.

Patrons of the postoffice are again re-
minded that beginning next Monday. No
vember first, the cost of registering a
letter will be ten cents in addition to the
regular postage, instead of eight cents,
the price which has ruled for some time
The limit of indemnity for loss of first
class domestic registered mail will be in
creased to $50. 1t is rule of the de-
partment that the letter or package be
presented to the postmaster or employee
all ready for registry, which means that
the proper stamps be affixed, or in other
words that the postmaster shall not
click the stamps not that the postmas-
ter wouldn't just as soon do the licking,
but the department does not approve the
habit. Better click" the stamps your
self, the flavor on the recent issues is
pretty good to the taste.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
D. a. r. Getting.

The October meeting of Ethan Allen
Chapter was held at the home of the Re-
gent, Mrs. McGilton on Yorktown day.
At the close of the business meeting
Mrs. Weeks gave report of the State
Conference at Springfield and Miss Ros-
coe reported the tablet ceremonies at the
Military Road.
The literary program consisted of
reading by Mrs. Brewster on the Discov.
cry of Lake Champlain, dby Mrs. Hig-
ley upon the Tercentennary.
Refreshments were served, Miss
Merrill assisting the hostess.
The following guests were present,
Mrs. Corkran, Mrs Mcfarland, Mrs.
Wilson of Middlebury, Miss Sargent of
Washington, d. c., and Mrs, Paltzgroff
of Ravenna, Ohio.
The nominating committee appointed
by the Regent consists of Mrs. d. MEG
Means, Mrs j. A. Peck and Mrs. NJ. X.
Moore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
His Own Life with Lauda-
mum, but May Recover.

Thomas Harrington, who lives about
one and quarter miles east of this vii
lage, attempted to commit suicide about
two o'clock yesterday afternoon when he
swallowed quantity of laudanum in what
is believed to have been fit of tempor-
ary insanity. Mrs. Harrington was Wis
iting friends in Bridport for the day and
Mr.. Harrngton's sister was there taking
charge of the home.
Harrington called his sisters attention
to the empty vial and told her what he
had done, whereupon she aroused all the
neighbors by telephone and DR.. E. II.
Martin of this village was Immediately
called. The doctor found the man un-
conscious and used a stomach pump in
such a way as to clean his stomach out
thoroughly. Mr. Harrington has re-
vived for short periods occasionally up
to this writing, but has been unconscious
most of the time and it is now altogether
uncertain whether he will survive or not.
Harrington is a man of about so years
of age and has a wife and five children,
four girls and boy. He carries on a
farm spasmodically, but devotes most of
his time to breaking and handling horses,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
COLLEGE EXTENSION.
vanced Courses for Teachers,
Saturday Classes.

The Department of Pedagogy of Mid
dlebury College has outlined series of
post-academic courses for school super
intendents, principals Of high schools,
teachers in high schools, normal schools
and academies. 1t is designed to reach
all persons engaged in work of high
school grade. These courses are:
~ The History of Education in Eu-
rope and America, foundation for the
study of educational methods aud prin-
ciples, and the present problems of Amer
lean schools:
(2) Secondary Education, Psychology
as bearing upon the problems of the high
school, the organization and manage
ment of secondary schools:
(3) Elementary Education. The su-
pervision and organization of common
schools, designed especially for superin-
tendents.
Outlines of these courses will be made,
with directions for study, so that teach
prosecute them in their homes, Where
teacher is properly qualified, successful
completion of these courses will count
towards the degree of Master of Arts.
In addition to this private work, the
department announces regular instruc-
ton on Saturdays at the college for the
greater accommodation of teachers with
in easy reach of Middlebury. These
courses will be given, as far as possible,
between the arrival and departure of
trains. Thirty such sessions will be held
during the present college year, the work
having begun last Saturday.
In the new quarters of the department
in the college chapel, pedagogical Ii
brary numbering 600 volumes has al
ready been established. and large num-
ber of current educational periodicals are
on file. Both library and periodical lists
contain literature on elementary school
work, child study, and special methods.
There is also being built up as rapidly
as possible an educational museum, de-
signed to present illustrative material of
the entire educational field. 1t will thus
be seen that the college department Of
Pedagogy by no means confines its in
terest to advanced educational fields but
covers the entire ground from the Kin.
dergarten upward and its work will i'm.
prove educational endeavor along all
lines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
Pleasant Reception.

A very pleasing affair was the recep.
ton Tuesday evening rendered to Rev.
Arthur E. Hartman, the new pastor of
the Memorial Baptist church, and Mrs.
Hartman. There was a large attend
ance, all the churches, the college and
the townspeople being well represented
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman were assisted in
receiving by Deacon and Mrs. r. S. Ben
edict. The church was tastefully de-
corated and the platform was banked
with potted plants. Excellent music was
rendered by Waterman's five piece or
chestra of Burlington, and Miss Alice
Nash of Burlington, presiding at the
piano in the parlors where refreshments
were served.
1t was very enjoyable evening and
gave the townspeople an opportunity to
meet the new pastor and his wife, who
have taken up their labors among us.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
VenisoninloeaIM Ma rkets.

Deer meat has been on sale in some of
the local markets for the past few days
and is selling from Is to 25 cents per
pound,
j. X. Piper had big buck which is
said to have been shot by Fred Nash in
Salisbury. The animal had antlers show
ing ten points. MIR. Piper claims that
the carcass weighed $50 pounds.
l.. G. Gorham & Son purchased buck
of John Mack which the latter shot near
Lake Dunmore Monday, which showed
nine points on his antlers. 1t was claim
ed that this animal weighed 375 pounds,
but as the Register representative was
not present at the weighing we cannot
dispute the statements.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
Water shut Tomorrow.

The pipe which has been recently laid
around the Battell block will be connect
ed with the old mains tomorrow, which
will necessitate shutting off the water on
the east side of the village from the
bridge. 1t is expected that the work
will begin about nine o'clock in the morn
ing and there will be no water in that
section of the town until the work is
completed, which it is hoped will be done
by three o'clock, but may take longer
than tnat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
Twelve Pages Next Week,

Owing to the great demand on our
columns by advertisers this week we
have been compelled to leave out much
matter of local and county interest.
This we very much dislike to do and
next week shall make twelve page
paper instead of ten. The twelve page
size will be continued as long as the
advertising keeps up, which is liable to
be for some time to come.
We trust that this word of explanation
will be satisfactory to our readers and
we assure them that hereafter we shall
endeavOr to give more full report of
the doings of Middlebury and the sur
rounding towns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
A Bio SIauqhter

The woods are full of deer hunters all
over the state this week and the slaughter
of the animals has already reached mann
moth proportions. So far as we have
been able TO learn a big per cent. of the
slain have been does but many bucks
have also been killed. In spite OF the
fact that thousands of acres OF land
around the sta te have been posted against
hunting it is estimated that the number
OF deer killed will be greater by nearly
fifty per cent. than in any previous year
since deer hunting was allowed by law.
So far no fatalities have been reported in
this section.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
FortniahtIy Club Meeting.

The Fortnightly Club met with Mrs.
G. ID. Miner Wednesday afternoon and
the following programme was rendered;
Duo Concerto II, Mendelssohn
Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Stewart.
Spanische Tame, Moszkowski
Two pianos
Miss Pinney, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Russell.
Songs-The Quest, Eleanor Smith
The Bells of Seville, Jude
Mrs. Pitts.
The Fairy Queen. Sydney Smith
Two pianos
Mrs. Stewart, Miss Pinney,
Mrs Knight, Mrs Russell.
Song-Sanstoi, Guy d Hardelot
Mrs. Pitts.
The next meeting will be on November
10th Hostess, Miss Daunis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
A Pleasant Social.

A very pleasant social for the young
people of the parish was given last even
ing in the Guild rooms of ST. Stephens
church. Mrs. McGilton. Mrs. F. w.
Beckwith and Joseph Calhoun were COM
mittee of arrangements.
Music was furnished by Miss Brainerd,
Miss vittum, Miss Gilmore, Miss Hunt
ley and Miss Smith. Refreshments
were served by Mrs Beckwith as
sisted by Mrs. Noble, Miss Emerson and
Mrs. A. T. Calhoun. The rector and his
wife and the senior warden and his wife
received.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-29
Annual Meeting M. /. s.

The annual meeting of the Middlebury
Improvement Society will take place in
Grange hall Monday. November Sth at
o'clock.
A full attendance is desired as the re.
ports will be of interest to all lovers OF
Middlebury.
Those who are interested but cannot
attend the meeting will kindly send 81 1.0O
to the treasurer at that time or at their
convenience.
Encourage those who are working
hard to promote village improvement by
your presence if possible and in any case
by meeting this small asse ssment.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING 12 1909

taining nine separate money drawers, which, however cooperate in tabu- lating the general results, so each clerk, up to the number of nine, has his own cash box and records. It records the hour or minute each clerk goes on duty. for there is clock inside it, and every time drawer is opened a bell rings, diff fering in tone from the bells at tached to the other drawers, electric globes also Illuminating the register every time a drawer is opened One record shows how many times each drawer is opened and another shows the total of all transactions The customer gets a ticket with the amount of his purchase on it and the name of the letter or clerk who serves him, together with the hour and minute of the transaction. A tape also keeps a duplicate of this information in the machine. Another device shows the proprietor or check ing clerk in charge whether the de- partment recording totals has been interfered with by any one else, each investigation being numbered. It literally keeps the boss from getting crooked himself. How all these things are done, no effort will be made to explain, except the con- fidential admission that the writer does not know how. That it is done is in evidence. No machine has yet been invented, probably none ever will be, that will make people hon. est, but this one will make thief about as careful as a human being can be and eliminates from his op- portunities for stealing all the time honored tricks of cleverness, forcing him into the realm of calculating genius accompanied by less than a gambling chance.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
THOUSAND DOLLAR MACHINE

The National Cash Register com pany has very nearly reached the limit of genius in the development of it's money box mechanism, as any one interested may see by an in- spection of the new cash register just installed in the Berryhill store
 This machine can do about every thing the ordinary man can except to drink whiskey and vote. It stands upon a cabinet built to or der and mechanically connected, con-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
A REPRESENTATION OF PHOENIX

Assemblyman George Morris of Pres colt spent Sunday in Phoenix again What brings MT. Morris here now that the legislature has adjourned is more or less a mystery, but it is supposed in some quarters that he IS a member of a caucus. a different kind of a caucus from the legislative caucus, a better one and a smaller one.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
LAND LAW CLERKS AND WANTED-The United

States civil service commission an
 nounces an examination on May and
 6. 1909. to secure eligibles from which
 to make certification to fill vacancies
 as they may occur in the position of
 land law clerk in the forest service,
 department of agriculture, at entrance
 salaries ranging from S900 to Sl,600
 per annum. and in the positions of reg
 ister and receivers clerk in local land
 offices under the department of the interior. at an entrance salary of s900
 per annum, with possibility of promo
 ton to $l.0OO, $1.1O0, s1.20O, s1,3O0 and
 s1.400. in the order designated. which
 will depend upon the record of the ap-
 pOintee for conduct and efficiency as
 reported by the register and receiver and inspector. and vacancies as they may occur in any branch of the ser vice where a knowledge of public land laws and procedure is necessary. Forty vacancies will be filled as the result of this examination. As the commis- sion has experienced difficulty in se- curing a sufficient number of eligibles to meet the needs of the service in these positions. qualified persons are urged to enter this examination. Two days will be required for this examina- tion. Age limit, 20 years or over On the same dates there will be examina- tiOns for the position of draftsman at s100 per month in the office of the en- gineer of the Twelfth lighthouse dis trict, San Francisco. and vacancies re- quiring similar qualifications as they may occur. The examination will be in mathematics, foundation construc- ton, physics, plane surveying and in shipments: building and steel construc- ton, training and experience. The age limit is IS years or over.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

state of Maine for interment. Mir Wright was prominent in Masonic cir cles at his Massachusetts home, and his untimely death will be mourned by a great number of friends male here since his coming to this city.
 CHANGE AT AIRDOME-A com plete change of program was made at the Airdome theate: last night. and the new performers were greeted by flattering crowds. The new act is put on by Jack Elliot and Edith Fossett, who will appear for few nights in their clever singing and talking acts Tomorrow night new feature will be added in the West and Howell com pany. The new pictures are Prince and Dwarf' and "The Mad Miner"