davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
PANTON.

The Ladies' Home Circle society was
very pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Anna White on Thursday last.
Luther Farr who has been quite i'll, is
improving.
Mrs. d. A. Goodspeed is soon to move
her family to Minevile, N. V. where
Mr.. Goodspeed has been engaged for
sometime as overseer in the mines.
The Ladies' Aid met at the vestry
Thursday afternoon, May g.
Mrs. f. c. Norton is Visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. Nj. Dixie ofAddison.
Edrick Adams spent Friday and Sat
urday in Randolph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20

STArE OF VERMONT,
- DISTRICT OF ADDISON, S..
The Probate Court for the District OF Addi
son:
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Ellen l.. stevens, late OF Orwell, in said Dis
trict deceased. GREETING:
BY the authority Of the state OF Vermont
You are hereby notified to appear before the
Middlebury, in said District, on the 3lst day
OF May, A. ID. 1910. AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to
show cause, if any YOU have, why he account
IF Davis l. Wells, executor of the W i'll OF the
estate of siid deceased, should not be allow
ed, AMI also why the residue OF said estate
should not be distributed to the parties en-.
titled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, In said District, this
18th day of May, y. u. 1910.
10 MABEL A. BLISS, Probate Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
SAM MAJOR
A MAMMOTH SPANISH JACK
VIII stand for service c. NJ Barrows forth mile north
of Fletchers store BridnOrt

PEDIGREE OF a
about 70 hands high foad October H. 1899 His Syrc he
Compromise Lady
DESCRIPTION SAM MAJOR has plenty weight bone good head
IN 'front.'
of
OF to be
with oa All accidents
BOARD At hay bills paid
of mar
We have complied Sec Statues, duly
corded tow rk'sohice
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
Some Day--If Not Now

One of these days YOU'RE going TRY The Blue Store
clothes-perhaps this very year.
Notice say "TRY" "BUY"-tha somethng-t
whole lot
you "ty Blue Store suit overcoat rancoat and any
perfectly satisfactory all right
O do-not gumble in the dark.
For thing this guarantee these clothes WITH
MONEY.
No clothing house do anything hs-and many
Of them do it.
OF the merchants who carry clothes only small per-
centage afford carry very many different styles
We're dierenwe the biggest handlers and buyers OF clothes
the SO here will larger variety of styles
than find other clothing house outside the large cities
That's mpotanbecause it gives you chance pick from
doesn't exist
And this perfect tso say day you
going your clothes this oand the you up
your mind do the better you'll be o with your clothes proposition
But does any take your choice from large
variety of styles from this does from patterns
elsewhere. In fact tremendous permits
LOWER PRICES. You'll find this day
We're showing the finest and largest suits,
and rancoas the Popular prices
and this that good values s Oyou pay you
up S3Oand you get value than you
pay these clothes WORTH MORE they
Some day YOU going get your clothes hee-be make
NOW
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20

Send Your Cow, Steer and
Horse Hides, Calf, Dog, and other
Skins, to the Crosby Tristan Fur Com
pany, Rochester, N. Y, to be converted
into Fur Coats, Robes, Gloves, Mittens,
or Rugs. They are the largest custom
animal skins in the world. Send for il
ustr ated catalog.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20
COUNTY NEWS.
RIPToN.

The pastor will preach special sermon
"The Relation of the Church to the
Child, on this Sunday in ceebra-
ton of the "World's Sunday School
Day" Let all the young folks come.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20

Why not buy stand

Why not buy stand
ard Anthracite1 Such as Lehigh Val
ley, Lackawanna, D. L. & W., Scran-
ton, also best Georges Creek Smithing
and Smokeles Bituminous.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-20

Try No. Lee
high Chestnut in your cook
stove. Its the cheapest fuel
out, only $6.75 per ton de-
IiVered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
CHURCH WILL BE
DEDICATED SUNDAY
Bishop O'ConneII to Preside at
Ceremonies

OAKLAND, April 14.-In the abs ance
Of Archbishop Riordan Bishop O'Con-
nell of San Francisco formally will
dedicate the handsome new st. Louis de
Bertrand Roman Catholic church, re-
Gently erected at Ivey avenue and East
Fourteenth street in Elmhurst at a
cost of $25. 600, Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock Dignitaries of the church
from all the bay cities will participate
in the impressive ceremonies.
Rev. Father T. Caraher. pastor of ST
Francis church, San Francisco, and a
distinguished orator, viii deliver the
dedication sermon.
Rev. Father Foley Of Alameda will be
assistant to Bishop O'Connell during
the dedication ceremony. Rev. Father
J. w Cantwell secretary to Arch
bishop Riordan, will preside as first
master OF ceremonies. Rev. Father
Michael Powers, assistant pastor of the
new church, will act as second master
of ceremonies.
Following the dedication ceremonies
high mass will be solemnized by Rev.
Father Thomas Phillips of St RaphaePs
church at San Rafael. Rev Father
John A. Butler of st. Colomba's church.
Oakland, will officiate as deacon, with
Rev. Father Robert Sampson of St Am
brose's church as subdeacon. AS is
customary at a dedication, Rev. Father
James Kiely, pastor of the new church,
viii not participate in the ceremonies.
The land in Elmhurst is conserva-
lively valued at $4,000 Rev. Father
Kiely plans TO establish a large pa
rochial school in the rear Of the church
within few years
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
COLLEGES OCLASH
in ANNUAL DEBATE
Three Veterans of Stanford Will
Defend CoIors Against Berke-
ley Underclassmen
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April II.
With eight victories for California and
eight for Stanford in the annual inter
collegiate debate. the two trios are
to meet tomorrow evening in the as
sembly hall to wrestle with the ques-
tion of woman suffrage. The Stan
ford team is composed entirely of vet
erans-G. F. Morgan 10. who has been
on two Carnot teams and last year 5
intercollegiate team: j. z. Shelton 10,
who has been prominently identified
with debating since his freshman year
and last year won the Carnot medal
and P. ]. Batkin 10. who was mem
Der of the 1909 intercollegiate team and
the 1910 Carnot team. All three are
members of Phi Alpha Tau, the honor
ary debating society
The blue and gold is to be repre-
sented by three underclassmen, one
of whom has had no previous expert
ence in an intercollegiate contest. The
team that will represent California will
be composed of n. B. Drury 10. f. NJ
Shipper '12 and ]. j. Miller '13.
The question that will be discussed
will be; Resolved, that in the United
States suffrage should be extended to
women" Stanford will uphold the
affirmative and California the negative.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
MAY VIEW Comet
FROM MOUNTAIN
Railway Company Will Install
Three Powerful Telescopes
on Tamalpais

San Franciscans will have an oppor-
tunity to see Halleys comet through
huge telescopes from Mount Tamal-
pals. according to a statement made
yesterday by Charles F. RunyOn. presi-
dent of the Mill Valley and Mount
Tamalpais scenic railway. Runyon has
been trying to induce number of
prominent astronomers to install an
observatory on the top of the noun
tain for several weeks.
He has secured the use of three pow
erful telescopes and the services of
several prominent astronomers, and
within two weeks will be running night
trains TO the summit of the mountain.
AS soon as the summer schedule of the
Northwestern Pacific railroad goes into
effect Runyon will run special eXcur-
sion trains TO the mountain every
night, returning passengers to this
city at least half an hour before mid
night.
We will be able to see the HALEY
comet all right from Mount Tamal-
pais,' Runyon said yesterday Il have
secured the use of three powerful tele-
scopes and will install them on the
summit of the mountain, Just about 100
feet above the tavern"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
STUDENTS TO FLY
MODEL AEROPLANES
VIII Hold Novel Contest at Mel
rose Next Week

OAKLAND. April 14-Provided that
the weather conditions are favorable
and all machines are completed in
. time. the students Of the John c. Ere
mont and Oakland Polytechnic high
schools will hold a dual model avia-
tion meet on the grounds of the for
rner school at Melrose Saturday after
noon. April 23- Miniature aeroplanes
not more than FIVE feet in length and
with novel motors, Will contest for two
handsome cups, to be awarded the ma
chine that flies highest and the one that
IS best constructed. The judges will
be chosen from among the instructors
Of the two schools.
The meet viii be the first of it's
kind ever held in Oakland, and is be-
lieved 70 be the forerunner Of con-
tests in which students of high schools
IN large gliders and fully equipped
aeroplanes, will be taking part within
the next six months
Some of those who viii enter in the
aviation meet are: Ronald Mccoy,
rnonoplane: Fletcher Mcknight, BIZ
pIane: Arthur Hutchinson. monoplane: !:
Francis Hood. biplane; Arthur Madison.
bfplane: Byron Johnson. biplane; Harry
Bettencourt, monoplane; and Thomas
Sa wyer, biplane-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

DESIRE OF CLUBS
Civic Organizations of Annexed
Territories Work for Bet
ter Conditions

OAKLAND April 1.-THE improve
ment of the streets in their district,
the installation of electroliers in the
business sections, the Establishment of
branch reading rooms and libraries,
and the extension of existing car lines
are some of the most important improve
ments for which the progressive civic
organizations of the annexed district
are working. Already many miles of
streets have been paved and widened
and scores of blocks sidewalked as
the result of their efforts.
Chairman Philip Reilly of the fire
house committee of the board of trade
reported at it's last meeting that the
efforts of the organization had been
successful and that the finance COM
mittee of the city council had approved
the appropriation of $4,000 for the
erection of a modern f1rehouse in Elm
hurst on the site donated TO the city by
the citizens of the community.
d. Mclaughlin, ]. A. Clark and Philip
Reilly were appointed as special com
mittee to confer with Superintendent
of Streets Howe in regard to paving
streets in Elmhurst.
James P. Montgomery will deliver an
address on the new charter at the
meeting OIL the Latndm terrace I'M
provement club tomorrow night in
Hyden hall in Twenty-fifth avenue A
special program of music will be pre-
sented by Mrs. c. S. Foss, Miss Eva
Cox and Edward Miller.
AS result Of the efforts of the Hop
kins street Improvement club Rhoda
street is to be graded and improved,
thus insuring the extension of the
streetcar line to that district. The
club is seeking to secure the widening
of Peralta avenue and the laying of
proper fire mains in Hopkins street
The F'ruitvale Improvement associa-
tion is concentrating its efforts on per-
suading the city council to include a
provision in the proposed bond issue
for the purchase of Dimond canyon as
a public park.
President F. NJ. Smith and ]. Won
Harren reported at the last meeting
Of the Twenty-third avenue improve
ment club that they had practically
signed UP all the property owners for
the installation Of electroliers In
Twenty-third avenue from East Twelfth
street to East Twenty third street. j.
L del Vale, F. Laird and ]. Hinck will
secure the consent of the property
owners in East Fourteenth street for
the erection of the lights from Twenty
second avenue to Twenty-ffth.
The members Of the Laurel Grove
improvement club of upper Fruitvale
are working earnestly to secure the
establishment of a branch reading room
and free library at School street and
Redwood road.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
WEATHER WALSH
TO TOUR ABROAD
Popular San Rafael Clergyman
Takes Vacation After Nine
Years Labor
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

SAN RAFAEL. April 14.-After nine
years of untiring devotion to his re-
Hgieus duties as assistant pastor Of
St. RaphaePs Catholic church, Rev.
Father NJ. J. Walsh has left San Rafael
upon a vacation of six months to visit
his aged parents in county Kilkenny,
Ireland and later tour Europe. While
at Rome he will seek an audience with
the pope, being provided with a letter
of introduction to his holiness by
Bishop OConnen.
The many friends of Father Walsh
bade him godspeed Monday, when he
departed in company with Rev. Father
William Cleary, assistant pastor of st.
Andrews Catholic church of Oakland,
who will also visit his relatives in
Ireland.
Besides endearing himself to the
members of his own parish, Father
Walsh is held in high esteem at San
Quentin, where he has acted as assist
ant chaplain at the prison chapel for
many years. He studied for the priest
hood at st. Kiernan's college, Ireland,
and was ordained nine years ago. st.
RaphaePs is his first parish.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
CUPID, STORK AND REAPER
BUSIEST IN Los ANGELES
Has Most Marriages, Births and
Deaths for February

SACRAMENTO. April 1.-THE month
of February. although shy a few days.
made a better showing in marriages
throughout the state than the month
of January. according to statistics
compiled by Statistician George Leslie.
There were 1884 marriages in Febru
airy. as compared with 1884 for the
previous month
Los Angeles county led with $50,
San Francisco 1856 and Alameda ia.
For February there were reported
2,454 births in counties as follows: Los
Angeles 557. San Francisco sol, Ala
media 25S, Santa Clara 107. Sacramento
81. Fresno IS, San Bernardino S.,
Butte 81.
Altogether, 2.6O5 deaths were re-
ported for February, divided as fol-
lows: Los Angeles $50, San Fran
cisco 5O2. Alameda 2TS, Santa Clara
III. Sacramento and San Bernardfno
each rs, San Diego 81, San Joaquin 65,
Sonoma 5S, Fresno So
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
CALIFORNIA GETS SOB
FROM BASEBALL RECEIPTS
S2S5 Given to Women for Sale
of Membership Cards
REPKETFV

BERKELEY. April 14.-Graduate
Manager Ralph Merritt has reported 10
the executive committee that the share
Of the blue and gold for the last game
Of the baseball series played on Cali
fornia field last Saturday was S703. of
which s2S5 was given to the women
students for selling membership cards
10 the student body.
In an editorial in the Daily Califor-
niau. the student paper, this morning,
Editor Chafee E. Hall advocated the
employment of swimming instructors
for the new Strawberry creek pool and
The incorporation of instruction in
swimming as part Of the program of
physical culture laid down for the
freshman class.
The track team Of the university
was given a sendof in Harmon gym
nasium tonight and cheered on to vic
tory in the meet which will take place
on the Stanford oval Saturday after
noon.
George a. Haines, president elect Of
the students. made his first speech be
fore the students at the rally.
s ?. Colt Of the junior class has been
elected president OF the Boat club of
the students. and other officers chosen
were. Vice president, B. 3. Blake; sec
retary-treasurer ". G. Donald; direct
ors. E. 1. Ball. 3. L. Cope. r. Maynard.
a l. Beale, A. Eaton and E. s. Parker.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
MISS 5. ;. HAYDEN
( CLAIMED AS BRIDE
Marriage of Society Girl and
Clarence Arthur Shuey a
Brilliant Affair

OAKLAND. April 14.-St. PauPs Epis-
copal church was the scene of a bril-
nant wedding this evening when Clar-
ence Arthur Shuey claimed as his
pride Miss Sevilla Brace Hayden.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brace Hav-
zen. Several hundred guests witnessed
ne marriage ceremony. which was read
oH ReE. Alexander Allen. White and
lavender lilac with sprays Of greens
and fern balls decorated the chancel
and altar
The procession was led by four ush-
rs John A. Brewer, Leslie Taylor. Cur
-iss Hayden and James Keleher.
MISS Chrissie Taft and Miss Anna
Foston attended Miss HAYDEN as
bridesmaids They wore empire robes
fashioned Of wistaria marquisette over
nessaine satin and finished in meteor
and embroidered lace. Each carried an
5rm1ul OF wistaria caught with three
shades Of lavender tune.
Mrs. Reginald Foster of New York
and Mrs. Maxwell Taft. sisters of the
bride. were matrons of honor. They
also wore empire gowns in the wis
tarla shade and carried showers Of wis
Iaria-
The maid of honor Miss Helen AL
ten' was gowned in a white honiton
lace robe over satin chiffon. She car
fied shower of duchess roses.
Immediately preceding the bride was
her small niece, Miss Betsy Taft. car
1ying a basket of Cecil Breuner roses
and forget-me- She wore a white
French embroidered frock
Miss Hayden's wedding gown was
MADE OF white chamois crepe with an
oTerdress Of white marquisette. 1t
followed the empire model and showed
an exquisite design in hand embroid-
cry The yoke and panels of the
trained skirt were finished in rare
English point lace, which belonged to
the brides grandmother. The tulle
Veil was caught with "a coronet of
orange blossoms. and q shower of
lilies Of the valley formed the bridal
bouquet.
Herbert Shuey assisted his brother
as best man.
After the church service a reception
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shuey was
held at the Hayden residence in Yer
non heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuey viii spend their
honeymoon in Tahiti
Shuey is a well known young at
torney of San Francisco and the son
of Nj. and Mrs John Shuey of Pied
mont. family prominent in this part
OF the state He graduated from the
University Of California, where he was
active in undergraduate affairs.
In honor Of her mother. Mrs. Osborne.
Mrs. Everett J. Brown viii entertain
Tuesday afternoon, April 1s.
Miss Bernice Taylor presided as
hostess at an informal dance this
evening, including two score friends
In her hospitality al the Key Route
hotel.
Mrs. Havemeyer. Miss Ethel Have
meyer and Miss Vera Havemeyer re-
ceived at tea this afternoon at their
Vernon heights home, $50 guests from
both sides of the bay enjoying the
hour.
Miss Ernestine Moller and Miss Jo-
sephine Moller who viii leave within
= few weeks for an extended tour
z broad, viii be the honored guests at
2 bee. for which Miss Elizabeth Clew
has sent out Invitations. for .Wednes-
, Day afternoon. April I3.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
SHRINERS GRANTED A
CHARTER FOR OAKLAND

OAKLAND. April 14.-The Alameda
county Shriners' club received a tele-
gram today from the delegates to the
imperial council of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, in session at New Or
leans, that a charter had been granted
to Oakland for a temple. The fight
for Oakland was made by a commit
tee, composed. of F. W. Bilger, Ben
o. Johnson, AL Kendall. L. B. Goldberg,
Charles Chubb and Thomas G.. Walker.
There are 500 mobiles on this side of
the bay, the majority of whom are
affiliated with Islam temple of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
YOUTHS CONFESS TO
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Boys Hold Up and Brutally Beat
Miner

FRENCH GULCH. April 14.-Arrest-
ed on suspicion of being the two high
waymen who held UP and brutally beat
John Wagner, miner, last Monday
night, Harry Douglas and Ralph New
man, two youthful residents of this
town confessed that they had commit
ted the crime according to the author
tiles here. Douglas acknowledged the
crime after hearing that Newman had
broken down. The money that was
taken from Wagner was recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
ACCUSES HUSBAND OF
HABTTUAL NEGLECT

OAKLAND. April l4.-Suit for di-
Torce on the ground Of habitual neg
lect was begun today by Gertrude v.
Wood against Benjamin H Wood.
Laura NJ Tucker brought suit for
divorce on the ground OF desertion
against Hiram w. Tucker
TIE following final DEGREES of di-
were granted today: Martha
against Walter Hansen, desertion /;
Mary against Arthur J. Wilson. failure
10 provide; Carrie NJ. against Joseph
s. Barnes, desertion-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
WOMEN STUDENTS HELP
SALE OF PLAY TICKETS

BERKELEY, April 14.-Scores of
women students on the campus of the
university are striving to sell tickets
for Nero" which will be staged in
the Greek theater April 22 in order to
gain funds for the building of the
women's senior hall this year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

McGurk has been mentioned as the
democratic candidate.
b. /. Jones has announced his candi-
dacy for the republican nomination for
superior judge for the unexpired term.
Judge W. B. Nutter will resign next
| month. when a successor will be ap-
pointed by the governor. He will serve
until the election.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

xLKs CHOOSE cEAPLAIN-Berkeley. April IA.
Rev ri r Powell. ordained minister. for
rnerlr Of San jose. was appointed chaplain OF
90 Berkeley lodge Of Elks last night
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
POLITICIANS ARE
BUSY IN STOCKTON
Many Democrats Registering as
Republicans to Take Part
in Primary Fight
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SpecIdl DISpdfch 10 ne \duJ
STOCKTON, April 1.-THE political
situation in San Joaquin county is be-
coming more interesting daily. The
primary election is responsible for
many peculiar features in connection
with the registration of voters, and
politicians size up the situation from
various standpoints
To date the total number of regis
trations as shown by Deputy County
Clerk Lamasney's books is 5,141-
nearly half the county's voting
strength The total registration last
year was 13.349, including transfers.
Deducting the transfers the number of
voters on the great register was about
10000.
The county is normally republican
by about 500 majority, while the reg
istration so far indicates a republican
majority several times as great. The
names on the pages of the register run
at least three republicans to every
democrat and in many instances 5
to l.
SALOON ELEMENT FIGHTS
Investigation, however, shows that
many democrats have registered as re-
publicans for the primary election
Various reasons are assigned for this
1t is argued by some that the saloon
element in the democratic party, and
republican as well, are registering as
many voters republicans as possible
in order to defeat anti-saloon candi-
dates. The fact that the republican
committee indorsed the good govern
ment principles against the domina-
tion of saloons in politics is said to
have caused the Saloonmen to center
the primary fight in the republican
party.
is the fact that Sheriff Sibley has
have registered as republicans in order
to help him get the nomination. This
is acknowledged by several democrats.
While many of the candidates have
announced their candidacy and are Sc
curing signatures to their petitions,
there are some who have not started
operations.
MANY WOULD BE PROSECUTOR
E. P. Foltz, Deputy District Attor-
ney Max Grimm, Charles Light and AS
sistant District Attorney C. P. Rendon
attorney City Attorney de Witt
Clary has been mentioned as the dem
ocratic candidate.
Sheriff Sibley and j. r. Pearson are
candidates for the republican nomina-
ton for sheriff, while City Superin-
IeHueHC oI StIeelS OSCdI WIlSHl anu
S. NJ. McGary of Lockeford are demo-
cratic aspirants.
The office of county assessor finds
John w Moore and C. l. Ortman can
didates for the republican nomination,
and it is understood Cy Moreing Jr.
will be the democratic nominee again.
James II. Kroh, John d. Maxey, Will
liam II. Riecks of the west side and
John Perrott are in the race for the
nomination on the republican ticket for
county auditor and recorder.
W.. c. Neumiller has announced his
candidacy for the republican nomina-
tion for county treasurer and tax col
lector.