davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST
DISTRICT ATTORNEY LEAVES

DISTRICT ATTORNEY LEAVES
George Purdy Billiard will leave today
for san Francisco on legal business.
BACK FROM CHlCAGO-Howard
Cassidy of the Motor Supply company,
returned yesterday morning from trip
to Chicago. where he renewed stock.
He has been gone about six weeks.
MEMORIAL SERVICES-The me-
mortal services will be held at the First
Presbyterian church today at IL o'clock
i'm the morning. All old soldiers of the
civil war are requested to meet at
Lamson's hall at 1890 a. m. and march
to the church.
MET HODI ST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SoUTH-There will be the
regular services during the day. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Junior league
at p. IN. Senior league at p. m.
Preaching at IL a. M and p. m. by
the pastor.
TRINITY CHURCH-Services will
be held today, first Sunday after Trini
~. in Trinity church, South Second
avenue, facing the courthouse, the Rev.
Bertrand r. Cooke. curate. as follows:
kindergarten and Sunday school at 10
o'clock; morning prayer and sermon
at IL O'Clock.
PUBLIC RECITAL - Monday even
ing at the Arizona School of Music
program will be presented by ad-
vanced students. which is open to the
nj q
o'clock. On Wednesday evening. June
/. the graduating recital of Miss Laura
Schmidt will be presented. assisted by
Mrs. L. D. Cameron, soprano, and Miss
Hermena Holsinger, violinist.
TANNER CHAPEL, A. M. &.
CHURCH-Rev. II. Franklin Bray.
pastor. Residence 113 South Second
street. church corner Second e. Jeffer-
son streets. Sunday services: 10 a. m,
Sabbath school, Miss Ardmore Lewis,
superintendent: IL a. m, preaching.
subject. Sacrifice and Service; 1890
p. m. class meeting; p. m. preaching.
subject. Little Things" This will
mark the third quarterly meeting for
this confeS @e year and the sacrament
of the L supper will be admins
tered at each service The public is
invited to attend. The electric fans
will keep the congregation cool.
THE CHRISTIAN cHURcH-Serv
ices at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Monroe as follows: Bible school GAS
a. m. Church service 10: so a. M. sub
ject of sermon The New Testament
Church" The first of series on this
line. Y. P S. c. L. p. m, Mrs.
Hawkins and Miss Emma Schrabb.
leaders. Topic, rs This Christian Ma
tom" Church service at o'clock p. m.
Topic. Mark and His Gospel" Good
music at all services. and the richest
of fellowship and good will. The pas
tor says: There is not attempt or
even desire to compete with shows, no
effort to respond to hunger of that
kind. our purpose is doing our part
in the building of society and COM
munity on the basis of Christian ideals.
To whomsoever this purpose appeals.
to that one is our invitation extended"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
Daily Weather Report
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for
The Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today Partly
cloudy.
Data for "a hours ending $50
p. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29

MEMORIAL SERVICES-The me-
mortal services will be held at the First
Presbyterian church today at IL o'clock
in the morning All old soldiers of the
civil war are requested to meet at
Lamson's hall at 1890 a. m. and march
to the church
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29

opticisn, 1ts W. Wash. ST. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
A FLOOD OF FoRGERY-There

A FLOOD OF FORGERY-There
was a state of wild excitement at
Glendale yesterday when II was dis
covered that the town had been flood
ed with forged checks. They all bore
the signature of p. 3. Smith, rambler
near town and were for various sums
ranging from SO to $20.75. The aggre-
gate was something more than 5000
Almost every store and business house
in Glendale had received one of them.
The genuineness Of the signature was
questioned by none of the merchants
and not even by the Bank of Glendale
on which they had been drawn. When
the attention Of Mr.. Smith was called
to them yesterday he denounced them
all as forgeries. A Mexican by the
name of Padilla who had cashed one
of them was taken into custody and
brought to town by Deputy Sheriff
Rudd. He insisted that he had re-
ceived the check ne had from Smith as
pay for his services. He offered to
prove that ne had been employed by
Smith. No charge has yet been made
against him.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL FLOWERS
20 w. Washington 81.
Phone Main 50.

HiGH SCHOOl fLOWeHo-lilose
interested in the decoration Of the
First Methodist church for the high
school exercises Sunday night will
please bring such flowers as are to be
had by half past two O'Clock in the
afternoon. Banners. flags and pen
nants are wanted as we'll
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
A COMMENDABLE WORK.

The Windsor County Young Mems
Christian Association-committee, which
is conducting campaign for clean
speech, clean living and clean athletics.
is engaged in work that deserves and
should receive the unhesitating support
of every man and woman who has the
moral welfare of the community at
heart. The plan of the work compre-
hends the holding, by the committee, of
a public meeting in some town or village
on each successive Sunday. 1t is the
purpose of the committee to visit on
some date each town in Windsor county.
These meetings are for men and boys
of over twelve years, exclusively, and
thus far in the campaign the various
public meetings have been an unques-
toned success.
That there is need of work for clean
speech here and there in Vermont, all
who have given thought and observance
to the matter must acknowledge. The
use of profanity by large proportion
of the men and older boys is to an
extent nothing short of appalling. 1t is
disgusting for its very Stiffness and
senselessness. Men who should know
better utter the dirtiest of oaths in the
presence of women and of children of
both sexes, and this too in the post
Office, the store and street corner. In
some states and communities the law is
kept sufficiently alive to prohibit this,
but it is different in Vermont, for 90
where one will he is compelled to hear
language that is foul and ickening. A
parent has right to demand that his
little child and its mother shall not be
compelled to hear, while on the public
street, or in the store, the string of
oaths as they roll from the tongue of
some thoughtless man. Cursing does
not add to the strength of speech; on
the contrary, it weakens argument and
narrative. 1t pollutes the moral well
fare of the community and should be
prohibited. Let everyone, therefore,
who holds to clean speech hold up the
hands of the Y. NJ. c. A. in the most
commendable of campaigns. The Land
mark, White River Junction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

such children are wholly untitled to care
for children. The use of tobacco by
children of that age can be detected
and of course could be stopped. The
prosecuting officers should make it their
business to enforce law"
The News summing up of the case is
probably not true in every instance, as
all boys have not contracted the tobacco
habit, but in too many cases the facts
set forth above are correct. And the
boy is not wholly blamable. The prin-
cipal responsibility rests upon the deal
er, who, in open defiance of the law,
sells these soul-destroying cigarettes to
minors; next come the parents who per-
NIT the practice of smoking them, and
last but by no means least, the officers
who do not enforce the law.
Why not give little less attention to
the plain drunk"-if necessary-and
more to the sellers of cigarettes and
tobacco contrary to the laws of the
State
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
Clear the Walks.

Middlebury is one of the very best
towns in the State. Everyone who
lives here, and many who do not, will
agree to this. It's attractions, as to
scenic beauty, its well kept parks,
streets and sidewalks, are many-in
summer. And the same pertains to
winter, except so far as concerns the
walks after {. snow storm. Then it is
case of wade through the snow, for
those whose occupation, or inclination,
calls them out in the morning or early
forenoon. There has been some fault
finding thus early in the season because
the village authorities do not cause the
snow to be removed from the sidewalks
in time for early pedestrians and school
children to persue their way without
wading through several inches of snow.
The village is, as we understand it,
equipped with a sufficient number of
snow plows and an adequate force of
men to do this work, and yet it is not
done when it should be.
The taxpayers of Middlebury have a
right to demand that the walks be
cleared of snow at a reasonable hour.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

and gas generating outfit will cost him
about $4,000. The bag must be cap
able of lifting about 5000 pounds and
gas tanks must be carried to replenish
the bag for the return journey. He
needs but three or four months for
preparation. 1t is well that the doctor
realizes the magnitude of his under
taking" The loss of Andree in his try
for the pole by way of a balloon ought
to serve as a damper to other enthu-
siasts who seek to reach "Pearyland"
by means of aerial navigation, but evil
IDENTITY the Andres are not all dead yet
And then, too, Fielding may simply be
seeking notoriety. Here's betting a
big Canada copper cent he never starts
on this fool journey.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
BURLINGTON HAS BAD FIRE
Hotel Burlington and w q Ike r
Building Ruined - Loss
SITS. 900.

Not since the burning of the old Amer
lean house about three years ago has
Burlington experienced such fire as
occurred late Saturday afternoon when
fire broke out in the south end of the
Hotel Burlington. Six hours later the
two upper floors of that building were
burned to the outer walls, the two lower
floors were soaked with tons of water,
and the three-story Walker building ad-
joining the hotel on the south was in
ruins with the exception of the walls,
the southwest corner room on the second
floor and the drug store of w. p. Hall
on the corner of st. Paul and Main
streets. The burned district will be re-
built.
At 1870 o'clock the blaze was discov-
cred by the housekeeper who notified R.
f. Collamer, the manager. who at once
gave the alarm with the result that the
whole fire fighting organization Of the
city was soon on the scene and help was
on the way from Winooski.
The guests and hotel attaches were
warned just in time to escape, but only
with the clothes on their backs. bout
IS weekend guests were registered and
most of them lost their personal effects.
The house employees We're heavy losers
The mattresses fled in their dining room
uniforms.
The principal losers are Hotel Bur-
lington, Max l.. Powell, manager, $780,
900.
Mrs. w. X. Walker, owner of the
Walker block, $4,000
G. l.. Soule & Co., wholesale tobacco
dealers, $50 900.
Brunswick billiard parlors, L. \. Is
ham, manager, 50 600.
Rutland railroad ticket office, 81 900.
w. p. Hail. druggist, $4,000.
!. f. Abern, stationary, $4,000.
The total losses are estimated at S175,-
0O( and the insurance at S1lS,000.
Accidents were not numerous, but two
tiremen and two citizens were hurt.
John Henderson, who came with the
Winooski department, is in serious con-
dition from falling % feet to the ground,
striking on his chest and head. The
others were but slightly injured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
Welfare Work in BULGARIA..

In the new nation of Bulgaria, the
latest to join the sisterhood of European
states, the government is recognizing
the value of missionary methods by US
ing them in the promotion of temper
ance. More than twenty years ago
American Board missionary to take
charge of organizing temperance socie-
ties throughout European Turkey, and
they were established in sixteen differ
ent centers. But the Neal Dow of the
movement is the grand old man. of
Sofia, DIR. James F. Clarke, who has
just completed fifty years of service
among the Bulgarians, and now has the
hearty cooperation of the Minister of
Education in carrying on his crusade
against intemperance. They have
placed literature on the subject in the
1000 or more public schools, and also
distributed it among the national clubs
which have been started under the new
regime. Mr.. Clarke and his daughter
were recently granted an audience with
Queen Eleanora, who expressed great
interest in this educational campaign.
1t was hoped that law in favor of
local option could be carried at the first
session of the new National Assembly
The queen said, 1T is impossible to Sc
cure such law at present, but patience
will bring success and the desired result
will be gained.
Miss Clarke has flourishing kinder
garten in the dity and when the queen
made her first visit she was so delighted
with the exercises, and with the work
done by the little folks, that she asked
where in the city it would be desirable
to start another. This one has been
made possible only through the gener-
osty of Boston woman who is deeply
interested in Bulgaria and believes in
its future, if thoroughly leavened with
Christian schools and institutions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
GIG arctic S.

Notwithstanding the laws regulating
the sale of tobacco and cigarettes to boys
the use of the weed among the younger
generation grows with each year.
This statement is everywhere demon
strated, our own town not being exempt.
On about every street corner, and at
about any time of day-or evening the
boy and the cigarette are in evidence
Under the head of Tobacco Using
Boys, the Burlington News says:
when business man in these latter
days, seeks for boy to learn a trade
or to do the work in store or Office for
which boys are fitted and in which they
are trained, he is confronted with the
tobacco habit. When boys of l6 or II
years enter an office to apply for the
job, they come reeking in tobacco
fumes. In most cases cigarettes have
become the habit, and the evidence of
the use of tobacco in that form are APP
parent to any one, the red lips, the dull
eyes and skin, the listlessness and the
stained finger. In other forms the ha-
bit is noticeable in one way and another
that indicate to an observer tobacco
This Office makes it rule to avoid to-
bacco boys, and the first question asked
of an applicant is, "Do you use tobac-
co, knowing well, in advance of the
question, whether he had the habit or
not.
Our tobacco and cigarette laws for
bid the furnishing of tobacco in any
form to boys under sixteen; and in the
case of cigarettes to minors. 1t is no.
torious that this law is violated. No
observing person can fail to see the in
creasing use Of tobacco among boys.
Asking boy of l6 how long he had
used tobacco he made reply to his ques-
toner that he had used it two years.
There is a boy that became addicted to
the habit at IA. Surely the parents of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

R. W. McCuen of Vergennes aspires
TO be one of the senators from Addison
county in the, next Legislature. While
it is rather early to talk about such
things, it is a fact that the early bird
stands an excellent chance of gathering
in the first worm. And although it is
too early for the Register to come out in
favor of any candidate for the Office,
Mr.. McCuen is, in our opinion, well fit
ted for the position. He is progress
ssve man of the younger generation, has
represented the city of Vergennes in the
state Legislature, in which he played
prominent part; has always been an eff
ficient worker for the republican party,
and has wide acquaintance through
out the county. He is the publisher of
the Vergennes Enterprise and Vermont
er and several other newspapers, and
this fact alone has brought him into
close touch with the people of this sec
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

The bis fire in Burlington Saturday,
which destroyed the Hotel Burlington
and the Walker block was the most dis
astrous one which the Queen city has
had for number of years. While the
property loss was more than Sl75, 900 no
lives were lost, and the buildings We're
insured for good per cent. of their
value, and in all probability new and
perhaps better structures will be erect
ed to replace them. Burlington is Yer
mont's principal city and cannot afford
to let this valuable property remain
hong in its present condition; it is too
progressive for that.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot has
been removed from Office by the Presi-
dent, all on account of a letter which he
wrote to a senator, saying things which
it is claimed ought not to have been re-
vealed to any outside the President 5
official family. The row really started
by difference of opinion between Pin
chot and Secretary Ballinger. We are not
prepared to say who has the right of
the argument but it is possible that the
incident is not yet closed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

An important event in Catholic cir
cles was the recent appointment by the
Pope of Rev. ]. J. Rice of Northbridge,
Mass, as Bishop of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Burlington to succeed the late
Bishop Michaud. Although but thirty
eight years of age he has been priest
sixteen years and is said to be a relig-
ious leader of exceptional ability. He
IS welcomed to Vermont by Protestants
as well as Catholics.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

DR.. Frederick j. Fielding of San An
tonic, Texas, offers to build hydrogen
dirigible balloon, capable of carrying
several persons and all the necessary
outfit. and sail to the North Pole, pro-
vided some responsible parties convey
his outfit to point in the far north and
furnish a scientist TO take observations
DIR. Fielding is the holder of the world S
record for balloon flights made in the
race from Chicago in 1908 and, accord
ing to newspaper reports, realizes the
magnitude of his undertaking. He es-
Inmates that such balloon with engine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

1t is up to the Randolph Herald to do
little explaining Speaking of the
Burlington and Newport collectorships
which are supposed to pay from $12, 600
to SIS, 900 annually, it says: True, the
salaries of these offices are relatively
large, but they are not net incomes by
any means, nd it is doubtful if, every
thing considered, either of the present
incumbents could break even if retired
at the end of the present term. What
is meant by breaking even? 1t ought
not to be a difficult matter to break even
in Vermont on $1,000 a year. There
are plenty who would like chance to
try anyway, Bellows Falls Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
A TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.

If deposed Forester Clifford Pinchot
expects to split the Republican party, as
indicated by news dispatch, he will be
the worst disappointed man in the his
tory of the United States, which in
cludes the bitter disappointment of
many eminent men. Those who imagine
that this little rumpus. which, though
tedious and tiresome, has never been
anything but little, is to disrupt the re-
publican party, will live to recognize
the error of their judgment, and to do
that they will not have to live long.
Mr. Pinchot will doubtless retire as
gracefully as possible. That's the SEN
sible thing to do. Rutland News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

The opinion of the republican leaders
at Washington that it is hardly worth
while to permit the Ballinger- Pinchot
controversy to split the party will be
cordially seconded by the rank and file
of the party everywhere. While it is to
be regretted that the government is to
love the services of so able an official as
Mr.. Pinchot, who is without a peer in
his speciality of forestry, and who, it
must be confessed, has thus far accom-
plished more than has Mr. Ballinger,
INSTRUMENTATION cannot be tolerated
The personal quarrel between these two
men, or between any other two public
men, however important offices they
may hold, is really of very small moment
to the country at large. Burlington
Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
THOSE AWFUL HATPINS.

Out in Kansas, where so many re-
forms are Matched, there is talk of de-
handing legislation against the muir
derous hatpins worn by women, weap-
ons that protrude from the mammoth
hats like spear 1t must be admitted
that proximity to these hatpins in a
tcularly when the wearer swings
around suddenly, making it a wise
policy to give her plenty of room in
which to execute her manoeuvres. -
Montpelier Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
DAIRYMEN :? 2?

Among the prominent dairymen re-
ported present at the Dairymen's con-
vention at Burlington this week are DR..
John A. Mead, Frederick G. Fleetwood,
DIN Merrill, C. w. Gates, o. S. Annis,
Smith S. Ballard, Charles H. Darling,
John l.. Southwick, Senators Lewis of
Orleans and Gibson of Windham, DR..
Kidder, George F. Leland, Earle Kins-
ley and Joe" Flint. The long suf-
fering COW is coming into her own at
last. Bennington Banner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

Fair Haven is expected to come into
her own again in 1910. Up to two years
ago, she was one of the best business
towns on the Vermont map but the
strike and the accompanying panic set
her back and she is just beginning to
recover from their effects. Her main
industry, the slate business is coming
back with leaps and bounds and when
that is good in Fair Haven everything
else is good. Fair Haven Era
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
TIME NOT RIPE.

Pretty nearly everybody will applaud
the checkmating of Harry Thaw's eff
forts to get out of the madhouse. -
Barre Times.
And yet he is entitled to freedom as
much as dozens our governors are al
ready pardoning out. To pardon Thaw
at the present time would be a losing
speculation for the lawyers. His money
is not all gone. - Express and Standard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

Representative Foster is said to be
preparing parcels post bill that he
hopes will receive favorable action in
the present session of Congress. 1t
provides for local postage rates on par
GELS carried on rural free deliveries,
ranging from one cent for two ounces
up to 25 cents for eleven pounds. BY
restricting it to rural deliveries, the loc-
al needs of community would be serv-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

DR.. Cook may be the greatest fakir
of the age, but unlike many fakirs he
suffered great hardships for the name.
Then again provided he was not fakir
his discovery of the pole would have
been nothing but chunk of ice with
perhaps a reef in it, without a particle
of benefit, unless scientifically, to the
world. Express and Standard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
SOME CLIPPINGS
What the State Newspapers are
Saying on Topics Of Interest.

Now a doctor has discovered that a
daily diet of sour milk will make per-
son live as long as he wants to. But
how long would person want to live
on such feed Mortified News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

ed, but the bars would not be let down
for the mail order houses that need
nothing of the kind to encourage them
in their competition with the home mer-
chants. The express companies fight
the parcels post idea and have thus far
been able to defeat it, but the demand
is growing, and Foster may be the man
to fit the entering wedge. Randolph
Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

Vermont is again honored by the APP
pointment of Hon. o. M. Barber of Ben
nington as one of the judges
of the United States Customs Court.
That the position will be well filled
goes without saying as Mr.. Barber
is admirably fitted to do the work as it
should be done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
uliooIeburY Register
F. NJ. CROSBY. MANAGING EDITOR.

Here's congratulations to the Barton
Monitor which had its 38th birthday
last week. Editor Gilpin is making a
good newspaper and improving it every
year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14

Wonder if the aspirants for Judge
Darling's job of collector feel any easier
now that Barber has been appointed to
a good judicial position