davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
Advertise Your Wants
n The Daily Times
and Get Results.
STORE HOUSE.

Up to-dzts accommodations for storing
most any shing carriages and slelghs 2 specialty
nre, although I can insure property stored BY
ne az 4 FerF cheap ra4a II desired. Prices
fighI Gall on 81 address. Georee = AoFaI.
&s-4. Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
D, A. Perry Real Estate Agency
Rooms Nos. 5 and 8, Gordon Block
Barre, VI Phone 1921.


FOR saba building lot ID one OF the best
localities In the city, corner Walnut aud Tree
mont streets. For terms address }. X. Thurs
Ton, K. =. d. No I. OF telephone ssi-2l lo5tl2s
FARM FOR sALR-known as the Cheney
Batchelder farm on maiu DAD, four mites from
harre and three miles from fiainfeid; con-
fains 49, acres; running wafer az house ana
barn from never failing spring Orchard 81 6V
frees just beginning to bear, al winter fruit
plentf OF early apples and pear. plum And
cherry trees Good fences TWO silOs. Win
or Without crops. Call on. adUress Mrs
Y. l. A. Dunn. K + d. No. 2 Barre, VT \. +.
Telephone ae5~i4 te4tf
FOR sALE-A r. Lehouryeau has placed his
house with US for sale Ibis house Is located at
81 SpauidinE street. contains seven rooms, fur
mace, gas, bath large lot II YOU appreciate a
good house location and good neighberhood,
look 81 this before bu.ing elsewhere. As long
sickness Is reason fof selling the price for 8
quick sale Is only 5000. Whom you see it, YOU
will say 10 i worth mere. Inquire at the u, b.
cate Real Estate Agency, Bolster Block. HarTe
VT l02tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCaffey cele.
hrated the 5sth anniversary OF their mar.
riaQe Wednesday at their home IN Bur.
liugton. Mr.. McGaley "a a veteran Of
the Civil war and has conducted a har.
ness shop in Burlington for the past 45
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
WANTED.

wAETED--To rent cottage of or rooms
10 the vicinity q Maple avenue fleaeant
street. Modern oonyeaienceA Address A. r.
care Of Times. il4t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

no RENT - A desirable downstairs teno-
ment with modern conveniences: also three
rooms furnished. for light housekeeping. In
qaire az IS Keith syenur. loft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

A. w. ALLEN suNNYsIDE FARM
illN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
TOP BUGGY

New Delayed in shipment. VIII
be sold at less than cost to close out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

As team driven by Thomas Ambrose
and hRncs O'lIara was passing an auto
mobile in Wallingford Wednesday, the
frightened animal stepped close 10 tile
road edge and onto a deeayod timber
which gave way and horse, carriage and
men rolled down the bank. SIR. Am.
brose's collar bone was broken and the
carriage somewhat demolished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
TO RENT.

10 RfNT--A tenement q rooms. ma nlis
rs bIookyn STR -.lst..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
zoR sALE.

HOUSEHOLD FDnNlruRE tobe sold AZ
bargain az 81 Highland avenue. Owner ieav-
ING town. iittG'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

Rutlands ice crop Is holding out well
this summer, in spite Of the excessive
heat One firm cut 5000 tons and II il
about half gone. The firm supplies
customers in Rutland and Proctor fur.
nishes ice for the milk car that runs
daily 10 Boston and expects TO send ice
70 Eagle Bridge, n. u, and Burlington
later on,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

Representatives Of the New York MIX
company have purchased tract Of land
at Salisbury and will begin at once the
construction Of q sterilizing plant, such
as was erected IN that village one
year ago This company intends to
erect four new plants along The Rutland
railroad between that village and BEN
uington. The WORK Of erecting the plant
at Salisbury will begin at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE
IAN kinds privately. InqniFo 10 Prospect
street 7arf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

WANTED-~Hy woman work BY the day or
hour Telephone Barre, 1912 li9tea
EfTUATION WANTED = Licensed chauffeur
wishes position. Can operate and repair any
gasoline car. Sober and reliable References
Address w. X. Crowley, Corinth VT. l1ftsF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

TO HENT--A new eattave house at 80 Orange
street. Six oed~sixed rooms besides hath AT
modern Improvement. Ltvel 10 fhsse months
sud reason for vaoancv. twscr has gone 10
P0rdana. Dre2oa. % live knr particulars. tst-
ephnne $50 2. Key can he had ty calling At 1a
orange street, toHee house. 1ostf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29
WORK WANTED.

WANTED Place 70 do general homework BY
experienced girl. Address In care OF the
Times. Il4ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

FOR HAI4E--gwo grocery wagons safe. Ne.
taskey Register, bargain. Can Be seen 81
iat Washington street. Tiff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

TO REST-A furnished room al IS franklin
street. est
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-29

TO RENT Tenement Of i've rooms. Spring
water TIN mfnutes' walk from Jones' Rroth-
eFs' shea. Inquire u 3. B. Jackson, OF III
phone 4az-2 i9.tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-23
Deming Honored by Pres
ence of Postmaster General

Some weeks ago Postmaster-Gen-
eral Hitchcock accepted an invita-
ton to be the editors guest some
time during the summer IL his itin-
erary could be made to include
Deming. OF course he couldn't
travel very extensively in the South.
west and not strike Deming, so last
Wednesday night and Thursday the
Hub City had the distinguished
honor Of greeting the big member
of the Presidents cabinet, and moi
only greeting him hut getting rea
close and chummy. Although 4
mighty big man who is going L
make the post Office department
more than self-sustaining, Genera
Hitchcock is the most modest anC
retiring gentleman In Washington
life, The day before he came h
admonished the editor by telephon,
not to have any public demonstra
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-23
Territorial Road Engineer
Meriwether Here for
Business

Rejoice oh ye Upper Mimbres.
You're going to have a fine road at
last, a road that is n road; built by
one of the best experts in the coun-
try.
Territorial road engineer John D..
Meriwether, came from Santa Fe
this week and will get busy right
away building the road leading
north from the city. He informed
the GRAPHIC that It will probably
take him four to five weeks to com
plete the road, according to the
help he can get and the close prox
unity to clay. Mr.. Meriwethel
thoroughly understands his bushes
and has buits some of the fines
roads in the Southwest. That's th'
kind Deming wants.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-23

ton or speech-making of any char
acter. Not that he don't like to
greet people, because he does, but
he is not friendly to the spotlight.
He does things quietly, but with
tremendous power.
A large crowd of people were at
the depot to greet the distinguished
party, which included Gen. Hitch
cock, Delegate Ralph Cameron, Of
Arizona; Albert M. Sames and H.
A. Smith. present aud former chair
men of the Arizona territorial re-
publican committee, and Allen b.
Jaynes of the Tucson Citizen. At
ter handshaking and many pleasant
greetings, the party was entertained
at dinner, very informally, at the
Harvey, everybody joining without
formal invitation. Those who en-
joyed the pleasant hour included:
Gen. Hitchcock, of Washington;
Delegate Cameron, and Messrs
Sames, Smith and Jaynes of Arizona;
Messrs Pennington, Ely, Laughren,
Pollard, Bedford, Jacobsen, DePuy,
DR.. Williams, Kelley and Holt, of
this city.
Following dinner the entire party
attended the Luna county fair
Chairman Swope devoting his time
toward making things very agree
able, The magnificent display OF
agricultural products attracted the
attention of our distinguished guests
to the extent that each declared hi,
intention to visit US again, and wher
the party was whisked out in auto'
the following day to see the bis
Humid well belching forth its l50l
gallons per minute of our own ant
|. only $685." the enthusiasm of tn,
bunch was such that it will rcacl
from coast to coast.
Gen, Hitchcock is one of tn
, really and truly simon pure BIZ
| men of the nation and the Denim
country will profit by his favorabl
impressions.
/, And say, that Arizona bunch ar
? now all running high tension wire
9 into Deming.
-----------
l. S,ihacriho for tho craphic - (hl n vas
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-23
When Roosevelt
Was in Egypt

He made a visit to the Sphinx
and the Pyramids.
When You are in Deming there
is even more reason why you
should visit our STORES. 1t
wasn't money out Of the Col
onel's pocket to see the sights,
but II may be money OUT of
yours IL you fail to see our lines.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-23


Tom Croley, of Oklahoma, is
greeting old Desning friends.
Mrs. W. C. Simpson and children
are visiting relatives in Texas.
Martin Kief of Hondale, was q
welcome GRAPHIC caller Tuesday.
Matt Doyle Of Lordsburg, is at
the Luna county fair.
Inspector Simpson is west on an
official trip this week
r. +. Cameron has gone out to
the coast TO bring his family home.
Senator Upton has been spending
a few days in III Paso.
Miss Grace Ehrmann returned
from Kansas CITY. Tuesday. where
she has been spending the summer.
Chris 2aithel and c. l.. Hubbard
left Wednesday for Phoenix, to at
tend the shooting tournament.
Major w. H. Ernest of the Hot
Springs, was in the city to attend
the fair and greet his many friends.
Rev. Leonidas Smith has returned
from delightful ten weeks outing
in Europe, including 0borammcrgau.
Fay Moore, of Grassy Lake, Can
ada, is visiting mail contractor Ed.
Berwick.
M. W. DePuy and family enjoyed
the hospitality of the Grover home
at Cooks Peak, Saturday and Sun.
day.
w. w. Barracks and family re-
turn to Engle this week, where Mr..
B. has charge of the wood construc-
ton.
Mrs. W. H. Mcdonald was taken
seriously i'll while playing at the
Gem, Saturday, and was In bad
health for several days.
ID. l.. Blocker and J. II. Graham
have just returned from a trip to
the Mexican Border, where they in
stalled a couple of windmills.
Mrs. d. l.. Blocker, who came
from Hagerman for her health, is
improving very nicely. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blocker reside on South Cop
per avenue.
j. X. Stone. prominent realty
man of Jacksonville, Fla, who has
just regained his health here, has
returned home to arrange for COM
ing back. He's live one.
George ID. Robinson. wife and
child, of Lamar, Colo, are welcome
new residents of Deming. Mr..
Robinson has a good position with
j. A. Mahoney.
b. }. Smith of Louisiana. brother
of Mrs. T. l.. Story, is drinking our
99.9S and taking in copious draughts
of pure atmosphere, and we are
pleased to say, is going to keep
right on doing so.
X. Tuchman, prominent mem
Der of the Knights of Pythias, has
been in the valley for a few days,
looking over land conditions and
reported to the GRAPHIC that he
was very favorably impressed
Mrs. Ruth Campbell, of Koscius
ko, Miss, and sister, Miss Lena FL
lington, instructor in the college al
Columbus, Miss, have just returned
from a visit with their uncle, S. G
Boyd.
J. NJ. Connolly, delegate to tn,
Baptist association meeting from
Las Cruces, remarked to the edito
that the Mimbres Valley looked ex
ceeedingy good to him. That's tn
way they all talk, Bro. Connolly.
Deming will be very glad to wei
come Conductor W. W. Conner an,
his estimable wife and three daugh
ters, who will soon be at home il
the Swope residence recently va
Gated by N. P. Elfuson.
DR.. Moir and wife arrived fror
the Pacific coast last evening
where Mrs. Moir has been spendin
a delightful summed, the doctor &c
, ing out few days ago to accom-
pany her home. They were enter
, tajped at dinner by Mr., and Mr.
{ John Corbett,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-23
ABOUT TOWN.

n pttfttS h~''" W. eii" 'NoSt'
A private skating party was held
at Bakers hall Friday evening by .
company of young people.
Judge Browning's pumpkin anC
squash pie offer is attracting atten'
ton among the fair ones.
Rev. Leonidas Smith will preach
at st. Luke's Episcopal church al
eight o'clock Sunday evening.
M. M. Killinger is just complet,
ing one of the prettiest store build,
ings in the city.
Mrs. Ament will give SIS hal
for the best cake baked by a Luna
county girl under 20.
One of the best films ever shown
in Deming Shriners' Pilgrim.
age = tonight.
The holiday week will close with
a big tent show of Burk's Uncle
Toms Cabin.
Evangelist Forman's meetings are
growing in interest each night. Ev'
erybody cordially invited.
Judge Matthews will give two
dollars for the best pair of pigeons
exhibited at the fair.
The Deming building stone is
nicely shown at the fair by the ex.
hibition of a pier cap that will be
used at Fort Bayard.
The Southwestern Baptist Associ-
alton extended n very felicitous
vote of thanks for Deming hospital.
ity.
Eugene LaDue paid $5S.75 to
Judge Browning for carrying a gun,
Deputy Sheriff Kealy discovered the
shooter.
Judge Browning did some first
year assessment work on a pair OF
d. and d. this week. Kealy filed
the location blanks.
The band dance last night was
a hummer and the music by the
band orchestra made them all sit W
and take notice.
The Shriner's Pilgrimage at New
Orleans will be shown at the Gem
tonight. Three shows at 1880. S:l5
and nine o'clock.
The band orchestra furnished mu
sic at the Columbus barbecue hoI
Saturday evening. The boys re
port large crowd and fine time
both day and night.
Saturday night at the Gem vii
be X of p night. Two big reel:
showing beautiful story Damon anc
Pythias. Knights all especially in
vited.
Some class to Luna county fair
when the President of the United
States arranges to have the bis
member of his cabinet attend on
meetings.
The price of fence posts in tn
fair special should have been II ct
posts Is ct, in the Mimbres Vale,
Lumber Co.'S adj.
The White House will give
beautiful hat to the Luna count
girl under 20 who bakes the hes
cake for the fair.
Rev. w. ]. Gordon will preach q
the Baptist church Sunday morning
They will join services with tn
Methodists in the evening.
There will be union temperate
services at Clark's opera house Sun
day evening, to which the public
cordially invited.
A son came to bless the home
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tossell at Doui
las last Sunday. Weight s Id
Name will be suggested by GrandI
Tossell. 4.
The Deming Woman's Club M
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.
Morris Nordhaus. Mrs. Polar
gave an interesting talk on Gu
work.
Mrs. Frank Nordhaus will bui
another brick house, this one we
of the present high school. Co
tractor Huff will do the work in
hurry.
W. r. Parker, delegate from h
chita to the Baptist association, "
a welcome GRAPHIC caller Saturd
afternoon He expressed hims'
mi. ha,ng vary much DleaSed WI
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-23

Subscribe for the Graphic s2.oOa year
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
DR.. FLYNN ATTENDS
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

EMMITSBURG. Md, June 16-Twenty
graduates received the bachelors degree
at the one hundred and second annual
commencement Of Mount St. Marys Col
lege yesterday, Bishop Henry r. Northrop,
Of Charleston, S. O., presiding. The oc-
CASTOR was a particularly happy one for
the students, faculty and alumni as it
was marked by the first public appearance
Of the Rev. DIR. ID. j. Flynn, president Of
the college. since his recent serious illness.
The occasion was also marked by the pres
cnce Of three jubilarians of the class of
1860, Familiarity known as members OF the
"Old Guard, who graduated so years ago.
They were Right Rev. Henry Northrop,
d. d., bishop of Charleston, S. c.; Mgr.
William Byrne, v G., Boston, Mass, and
Mgr. JamesDufey. of New York.
Following the ovation accorded him, DR..
Flynn stepped forward on the platform in
the gymnasium where the exercises were
held, and referred feelingly to the presence
of the three distinguished members.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
TO SING IN
| MUSIC FEST
Delaware Saengerbund will
be Heard in Reading Con-
cert on Monday
Mr.. GOSSEN TO BE
THE CONCERT SOL0IST

The active members of the Delaware
saengerbund held their last rehearsal last
evening at the German Han before going
TO Reading Pa. where they will attend
the saengerfest of Pennsylvania German
Singing Societies which will be he'd in
that city next Sunday. Monday and Tues
day. The saengerbund is d member of an
other district and viii not participate in
the prize singing, but occupies prominent
place on the program for the principal
concert which will be held on Monday
evening
Another honor for Wilmington is the fact
that Herman Gossen. the we'll known BARI
tone, OF this city will be the SSncert soloist
on that evening.
The selection which the Saengerbund
will give is "Fruehling" (Springtime). by
q. Ad. Uthmann with otto Wenzel as di-
rector. AS an encore the local society will
sing "Nesper." by Gottfried Angerer. This
composition was dedicated to the Saenger-
bund by the composer.
Mr.. Gossen appears on the program in
three solos
The members of the saengerbund. 20
strong, will leave the P p ana w. rail
rood station at sos o'clock on Sunday
morning in a special car. The members
are requested to report at the station at
7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
PLAY GROUND
SUPERVISOR
Park Commissioner Selects
Miss Weaver to Have
Charge Of Work
DIRECTOR WILL HAVE
THREE ASSISTANTS IN WORK

The Park Commission has engaged Miss
Jennie Weaver. for a long time in charge
Of the WestEnd Reading Room. as super
visor Of Fairgrounds. for the coming
summer. Miss Weaver Will take up this
work in addition TO her duties OF the West
End Club. Because Of Miss Viewers eX-
perience the selection is considered a
good one.
The Park Board now has jurisdiction
over three Fairgrounds. one at Delamore
Park. another at Fourth and Pine streets,
and the third at Kirkwood Park. Miss
Weaver will have supervision over all
three and viii begin at once TO formulate
plans for the seasons work. This will con
slst principally Of laying out games or
an instructive nature and 10 originate
amusements for the little ones.
1t Is proposed to have play leaders for
an three grounds who will probably be
selected from among Young women who
have had some experience i'm kindergarten
work etc They have not yet been selected
bat as soon as they are Miss Weaver will
consult with them so that by the time the
Fairgrounds open, on or about July /.
everything win be In readiness to proceed
with the seoson's work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
HOLD FARMER ON
MARE LARCENY CHARGE

Joseph C.. Eastburn. n farmer of
Min creek hundred was held for the
Court of General Sessions by Magis-
trate Gluckman today to answer the
charge of larceny of a mare
George Taylor a colored man. of
Newport testified that they traded
horses and he was to pay Eastburn SIS.
RE paid him S14 on account Witness
said Eastburn' sold the horse he got I'm
trade and ON Saturday last went tn
Taylor's stable and took away the mare
The defense was that Taylor had
signed a paper that unless he paid
the price of the mare i'm sixty days
she was to revert TO Eastburn II was
said the colored man cannot write and
did not understand the nature of the
paper TO which he affixed his name
J. Harvey Whiteman asked for the
dismissal of the case but j. Frank Bal
said Easthurn had gotten both horses
and S14 and therefore had no right to
forcihly take this mare
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16
Armed With Weapon, Miner Gets
Close TO Taft i'm White House

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. June 16-Armed
with "a 3S-calibre revolver, James
Stricklin. miner from Cumberland.
Md, gained entrance TO the execu-
tive offices at the White House today
and almost succeeded i'm passing the
doorkeeper who guards the private
Office of President Taft.
Strickiln is a man of prepossessing
appearance and was well dressed. He
walked hrskly into the executive
offices announced that he had an APP
pointment with the President and by
his manner succeeded I'm avoiding sus-
picion until he was at the threshold of
the Presidents Office
The door keeper noticed a slight OK
pressio nof excitement i'm the mans
eyes and thought as he approached the
door that he seemed to be under high
tension. Just as he was about to turn
the knob the door keeper changed his
mind and called Detective Sergeant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-16

cate an Improvement in existing con-
ditions.
Councilman John j. McGovern. chair
man of the law committed, presided.
A proposed ordinance was read by
Clerk Of Council McGovern.
It remained for a proprietor of one
pool rohm to take up the cause of the
growing boy, and he championed an
early closing hour and an ample license
to be paid by owners of pool rooms. He
thought young men should be home at
IL o'clock at night and not congre-
gated in pool rooms.
The man who advocated these re-
forms was Isaac Pardee, the manager
of pool room at Third and King
streets. who has four tables. and adj
mitted that the pool room business was
a paying proposition and that pool
tables were money getters.
The second section of the ordinance
provides for a license of SIS for the
first table and $40 for each additional
table. Mr.. Pardee was of the opinion
that SIS and $40 would not be too
much.
William Loriman, who has a store
and one pool table. at Twelfth and
King streets. objected to the higher
figures and thought that $40 and S.
were sufficient. In addition he thought
that - o'clock at night was early
enough to close.
]. p. Dyer, manager Of a pool and
billiard parlor about to be opened in
Market street. objected to the II o'clock
closing hour, and favored midnight as
the time for closing. He also con-
sidered that SO and IS was sufficient
license to pay.
AIR. Dyer had spoken to President OF
Council Banning earlier in the even
ing on the subject and he mentioned
a higher license fee. In explaining
his turn Of mind he said he had
changed his opinion since hearing Mr.
Loriman advocating the SO and So
figures.
The section of the ordinance refer
ring to boys under is years of age not
being allowed in pool rooms met with
no OPPOSITION. the pool room men being
of the one opinion that boys under this
age should he kept out of pool rooms.
During the discussion il was init
mated the proposed ordinance might
apply to club rooms wherein pool tables
are operated. The Councilmen, how
ever. explained that such was not the
case.
The proposed measure will be given
! further consideration.