davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

hrIy tear--by a little stitched binding
or satin. This is one OF the simplest
and also, l think the prcttest forms OF
these under slips. as destined for wear
beneath satin wrappers. while others.
whose further dalntinesses only demand
the addition OF loose and transparent
coat of ninon or net or lace. will. for
example, display qulllngs Of valenci-
enes lace. and edgings OF silver lace: also
sundry tiny punches Of wee forget me
nots and roses tied up with pale blue
ribbon bows.
But TO return 20 our breakfast wrap
pers for a moment. One which I favor
is OF pale blue satin OF the softest, and
Is all bordered with a wide insertion Of
pure white valenciennes lace put in with
a slightly quilted fulness which makes
a soft background for trailing sprays OF
little leaves and flowers applique in .he
satin. Al either side OF the lace comes
a narrowly folded band OF satin SO that.
fragile as this trimming seems. It ts
really-as thus guarded--capabie of
quite a lot OF hard wear Then a rose
colored satin model is made distinctive
by Its trimming OF wheels and scrolls
and bands. all worked in closely gath
cred and corded satins, some old
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
OFF FOR CONFERENCE
 AT SALT LAKE CITY
A Delegation From Maricopa Stake
 Left Tuesday Night.

Bishop J. M. Horne, who will rep resent the presidency of Maricopa stake. and Mrs. Horne. James Passey, Jos R Standage and Miss Rose Bab- bitt left yesterday evening for Salt Lake City, where they will be in at tendance at the eightieth annual con ference since the organization of the church
 The conference will convene on April 3. and will be held in the taber- nacle and the assembly hall. The tab ernacIe, which has seating capacity Of 12.00O. and the assembly hall. which has a capacity Of 5000, is generally large enough to accommodate the delegates. although sometimes open air meetings are made necessary. The average yearly attendance is about I5,O00
 As has been stated before, MT. stan dage and Miss Babbitt have gone for the purpose of getting married accord ing to the rites of the temple. MT. Passey will be assigned to his mission, leaving Salt Lake on April l3.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
WHY HE DOES IT.

It isn't often that We have faith enough in the medicines put up by other people to be willing to offer to refund the Tnoney if it does not cure. said the Bear Drug Co. to one of it's many customers, but We are glad to sell Dr. Towards specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia on that plan.
 The Dr. Howard Co. in order to fet q quick introductory sale authorized us to sell the regular fifty cent bot tie of their specific for half price. 25 cents, and although We have sold q lot of il, and guaranteed every package. not one has been brought back as un- satisfactory"
 There are sixty doses in q vial that can be carried in the west pocket or purse. and every one has more medicin- al power than a big pill or tablet or n tumbler of mineral water
 Any person who is subject to con stipation, sick headache. dizziness. liver trouble. indigestion or a general played out condition ought to take advantage of this opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
ACTIVITY ON TEllURiUM MIN
 ING CLAIMS.

Joe Griffen walked in from the Tel lurium mining properties. located in the Sunflower mining district. about sixty miles north of Mesa, Tuesday night. On account of the rough con dition Of the country everything has to be packed in on burro or horse. and according to MT. Griffen il was as handy to walk the entire distance as to bother with driving a pack outfit and walking besides.
 The reports from the Tellurium properties are very flattering. A tun- mel has been sunk into the mountain td q distance of 900 feet, and an abund- ance of low grade ore has been taken out. There is q great percentage of iron in the formation and all the ore has to be blasted out. The property is strictly a tellurium proposition. and no free gold has been encountered. although il was expected some time ago that from the formations being entered that some signs of free milling yellow might be discovered.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
SERIOUSLY ILL
 FROM POISONING

Homer AttaWay was reported slight ly improved yesterday from very serious case of illness, commencing Tuesday, and caused by eating fresh meat. The young man. who lives with his parents on q homestead eleven miles southeast of town. was taken i'll very suddenly, and soon lapsed into unCOnsciousness and remained in this condition for several hours. Medical assistance was summoned with all pos sible dispatch and even after the ar rival of the physician the temperature. which had been very high, was at IO5
 It is understood that the young man, after returning home from long drive to town. was very hungry and ate very heartily of fresh pork. According to the physician his stomach was ic such condition that the effects Of the fresh meat had practically the same results as that which might be obtained from eating canned meat.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

can be secured. will be here on April 2. It was desired by the show repre- sentative to secure tract of land south of the city. and an attempt was made to get in communication with W. H. OttersOn. who has one of the small tracts of land immediately south of the Phoenix and Eastern depot NIT. Otterson is at present some place in the vicinity of Casa Grande, where he has a freighting contarct and. of course. could not be seen. It is un- derstood, however, that some other tract will be secured which will prob ably be as available as that above mentioned. and that the show will be pulled Off inst the same.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. A. J. KeIlis and son. James who have been visiting their daughter and sister. Mrs. c. l.. Young. left yes terday for their home in Wickenhurg after few days spent here.
 Nash Aperry left for Agua Salientc Tuesday evening. where he will try the hot springs for rheumatism.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight F. Heard and son. Bartlett. MT. Bancroft and Miss Bartlett, visiting relatives of the Heards. went through here yesterday y morning, en route to Roosevelt
 Mir. Clark. d representative' the | C. C.. was d passenger for Roose- Felt via stage yesterday morning Roosevelt has number of the cor respondence students.
 Mrs. Sadie Burdg will leave this evening for her old home in Indiana. after several months spent here with her son.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
SELLs-FLOTO CIRCUS
 MAY COME. APRIL 2

An advance man for the Floto shows arrived in Mesa yesterday for the purpose of securing a location for their tents, which, if suitable quarters
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
.-s-s:s.;:-::.-s:-s-s-s-s-sssss:;;s::
MESA
Continued from page s)

kind will be permitted. In short, the Le Baron addition is to be one of the residence sections, with no houses to cost less than Sl,000.
 The terms of the sale have been made low enough so that it Is believed every one desiring a residence lot can meet them. One third cash and the balance on six or twelve months time with interest on deferred payments. are the terms of sale.
 The sale will commence this morn ing at 10 o'clock on the grounds. A brass band has been secured, and will arrive on the morning train. As an extra inducement g. gold pieces are advertised to be given away during the sale.
 There will be no city taxes and a water right are other features of the new lots
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
Dr. HIBBARD Sexual Blood and Genito- Urinary Organ Specialist.
 UrsthraI Distractions MmM Specific Blood Poison wy :'''''' '''''''''' '''''''' Disease.

m, apove disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind and wrecking of body and raekins os the nervous system. Your life may be at stake. Why not get the best of treat ment? If your eyesight Is poor go 10 reliable Occulist. If your hearing IS poor you need a competent aurist- IT your teeth ache call on a good dentist 1T burning up with a fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat you. not 1. for l do not treat such cases and they can do better by you If. however, you have some serious disease in my line In which your life and health be at stake. 1t is absolutely necessary for you to con suit one who has expert skill. large eN- peTience and scientific equipment. Tn or der to be permanently and successfully cured. All who have been UnsucceSS- fully treated elsewhere are especially in vited to call Constipation free Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 2. office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two kl,c<z from center Of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
 ID DEPARTING TOURISTS
The Great Stock of Souvenirs a;
 Baike's Big Curio Store.

For the benefit of tourists who are about to leave the city for their homes in the east and north. attention is again called to the cut rate sale in progress at Balke's Big Curio Store. Most if not all the winter visitors will carry away souvenirs Of their stay. They will naturally want 10 select them at the place where there is the widest choice. That place, of course. is the Big Curio Store. filled with me mentoes of Arizona as well as with souvenirs gathered from all countries.
 Everything in the store is going at reduced price for this annual closing out sale. The cut on some articles is greater than on others. but it is deep on all of them.
 IL may be suggested that an excel lent souvenir or the country to take to back east friends would be an In dian bracelet. The Big Curio Store has them in large numbers. They are made by the Indians Of coin silver and are at the same time beautiful and inexpensive. No two Of them are alike.
 Another thing that gives these bracelets d peculiar value as souv- enir is the fact that all of them have been worn by the Indians. for they are not made in the first place to sell. but for personal adornment. Some of them have been worn for years.
 Departing visitors will also want to take with them postcards of Arizona. and especially Of Salt River valley scenes There are thousands of them at the Big Curio Store. got up in the highest style of the postcard makers art. and they are selling at the re- markable price Of a penny apiece.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.

II C. Wainright, who has q home stead seven miles southeast of Mesa complains that someone has formed the habit Of shooting his house full of holes every time he comes to town Mr. Wainright has homestead and lives alone. His house is somewhat isolated, but he cannot account for the continued depredations. The last of fense happened last Saturday. wnen some miscreant fired a discharge from Q shot gun into his roof. tearing the shingles out and otherwise damaging the structure.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
LIB RARY FILLS.

Bills on library account should be filed with Frank Thomas, city recorder. not later than the last Friday before the first Monday of each month, so that the library board can pass upon them before the meeting of the city council. Otherwise they may go over until the next month.
 By order of the library board.
 A. DOWNING. b Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
RETURNED FROM ROOSEVELT.

Frank Adams, in charge of the work Of irrigation Of the department of az riculture for southern California, and C. F.. Tait, occupying the same posi- ton only that his territory includes Anizona. returned from Roosevelt Tuesday evening en route to Fl Paso, where they will be present at a con ference called for the purpose Of dis cussing their work with their chief
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31

pr. Emmon's optical parlors, S6s North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
WHITE LACE HAT.

A white. lace hat for southern wear is made with low crown and dropping brir. The crown is draped with tur- center front. It is made of hand some coarse lace on which the velvet seems to fairly cling and to merge the colors nicely
Arizona republican., 1910-03-31
LEAVING FOR HOME.

Mr and Mrs Chris Ritter and fam fly left last night for lola. kans.. their old home. after spending the winter at this place. Nlr. Ritter is an attorney pf lola. and plans tO come back to Mesa next season and make this his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-29

tried the court may order the states
attorney to appear, and if he is unable
to do so, the court shall appoint another
attorney to represent libelee; attorneys
to receive $5 per day, to be paid by
the state.
A message was received from the gov
ernor, stating that he had approved ana
signed the Senate bill, relating to the
amendment OF section 4087 Of the public
statutes, relating to operators licenses.
The following Senate bills were read
the third time and passed; An act re-
lating to joinder OF counts in assumpsit
and covenant; one creating commits
sion on probation and one relating to
expectorating in public places.
The following House bills were passed
in concurrence Providing for notice To
public service commission Of the organi-
zation Of corporations; relating to copy
rights OF Vermont reports; to pay the
estate of w. IL Gilmore a certain sum /;
to provide for ascertainment OF dam
ages in the event of change Of motive
power.
The Senate bill relating to the location
of depots by the public service commits
sion was killed, on motion of Senator
Butler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-29
POULTNEY MAN SHOT
BY CARELESS ACT
He Tossed Rifle From Ground On to
Load Of Wood and the Weapon
Was Discharged, Bullet Hit
ting Him In Left Side.

Poultney, Nov. 20 Michael O'Brien Of
East Poultney was shot and seriously
wounded Yesterday when 32-calibre
gun which he was handling, accidentally
exploded as ne tossed it on load Of
wood. 1t is not probable that he will
die although the bullet entered his left
side and glaucing off a short rib came
out through the back
Mr.. OBrien with his brother Mat
thew, was bringing load Of wood to
this place Matthew was driving and
Michael was walking beside the load
carrying the gun in the expectation Of
seeing some game. lie became tired and
tossed the gun on the load. just as it
struck il twisted and exploded, the bull
let striking Michael in the side He
fell to the ground beside the team His
brother unhitched the horses quickly and
drove to this place, distance Of eight
miles from where the accident happened
for doctor. Dr. o. + Hough was
hurried to the scene and the injured
man removed to his home At first
it was thought that the wound would
prove fatal, but last night 0'Brien was
improved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-29
DRAMATIC SUICIDE
OF ACCUSED MAN
George w. Tufts Shot Himself After
Calling Out Former Bank Official
to Witness the Act-Tragedy at
Pockport, Mass.
Rockport, Mass.

Rockport, Mass, Nov, 29.-George w.
Tufts. former cashier of the Rockport
National bank, who was recently indiet-
ed for the alleged larceny Of $4,000 from
the lank committed suicide by shooting
here late yesterday He was out on
bail pending an examination as to his
sanity.
About two weeks ago, Tufts retracted
his former plea of not guilty and plead
ed guilty to one Of the eight counts
OF the indictment. He was then released
on bail pending the question Of having
him examined as to his sanity.
Yesterday, Mr.. Tufts left town, with
out informing anyone where he was GO
ing Returning on late afternoon
train, he walked to the home of Lor-
ing Grimes, former president Of the
bank, whose wife is Tufts aunt. Tufts
rang the bell and when servant had
called Mr. Grimes TO the door, Tufts
tore open his coat and before Mr.. Grimes
could make move to prevent him,
drew revolver and shot himself
through the heart. He dropped on the
steps. and DIR. II NJ. Tupper, who was
quickly summoned, stated that death
was instantaneous.
Following the regular examination Of
the Bockport National bank in April
last, bank examiner made an unex-
pected visit to the institution late in
June. After looking over the banks
books, he had conference with bank
officials and when he returned to Bos.
ton, Tufts went with him. The cash.
Ter was taken into the federal court
and held for the grand jury, which later
indicted him on eight counts, charging
larceny and forgery Of notes 1t was
charged that he obtained about $1,000
from the bank, partly BY means Of notes
OF which he is alleged to have forged
the nume of his wife and of Alvin Smith
Of Portland, Me Tufts pleaded not
guilty, but later decided to change his
plea.
Tufts, who was 80 years old, had long
been prominent in town affairs and had
served as town treasurer and select
man. He leaves widow and one son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-29
UNKNOWN BURGLAR DIES.
Shot a Policeman Fatally In Street
Fight at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Pa, Nov 29.--In a revolt
yer fight at 42d and Pine streets last
night, Policeman Bornett was shot in
the spine and died in the University
hospital later, and an unknown man,
supposed to be burglar, was shot and
killed
Bornett, who was in civilian dress,
had been sent to watch the locality, as
a number Of burglaries had recently been
committed there At 40th and Pine
streets he saw two men who aroused
his suspicious and he followed them.
They separated at 42nd street and he
followed one who had entered an alley.
When he began to question the man,
the latter drew a revolver and shot him
through the body As the policeman
fell, he drew his own revolver and fired
two shots at his fleeing assailant. The
latter dropped dead with bullets in his
nip and abdomen.
The dead man was about 20 years
old, five feet eight inches tall and
weighed about lao pounds. The tags
had been carefully removed from his
tailor made garments but his raineoat
was OF a Philadelphia make and the
SHOES had been made in Boston. He had
SlS2 in his pockets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-29
Arrested A SUSPECT.
Accused Of Breaking Into B. B. Serb
ner's Store at cornth.

Chelsea, Nov. 29.-About four months
ago, B. b. Scribners store at Corinth
was broken into and large quantity
OF goods weer stolen; but as the thief
was cunning enough to cover mis-
tracks" Mr.. Scrihner was entirely in
the dark as TO who perpetrated the deed.
So be kept still, but all the while hark-
ing During the past few weeks, certain
matters and things had come to Mr..
scribner's ears that led him to suspect
young man by the name of Harley
Ward, who lives near Corinth Corners,
ard on Friday he presented evidence
before the states attorney, who immedi-
ately made out complaint and search
warrant and placed them in the hands
of Sheriff Adams, who with the aid Of
Deputy G. A. Tracy went to the home
of Mr. Ward Placing him under ar
rest, they searched the house, where they
found many Of the articles Mr. ScTibner
identified as having been taken from his
store on the night it was robbed. A
preliminary hearing was held at the
states attorneys office Friday evening
before Justice J. M Comstock, when
sufficient evidence was presented to sat
isfy the justice that the young man
should be bound mp to county court,
and such was the disposition made Of
him. Failing to furnish bail, he was
committed TO the jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-29
Judges of Eleven Municipal
Courts Announced Today
HARVEY FOR MONTPELIER
G. H. Cheney Of St. Johnsbury Gets Place
as Member OF State Board of Dental
Examiners-C. F. Smith to
Board of Agriculture.

Among the appointments announced by
Governor Mead to-day was that of fudge
I'll. William Scott to succeed himself as
judge of the city court in Barre Other
municipal court Judge appointments were
made as follows.--
Burlington, c. S. Palmer, to succeed
E. G. Mower.
Rutland, Fred G, swinnerton, to sue.
ceed himself.
Montpelier, 4. N. Harvey, to succeed
himself
St. Adams, N NJ. Post, to succeed
himself
Bennington, Z. H. Holden, to succeed
himself
Brattleboro, Kittridge Haskins, to sue.
ceed e. W. Gibson
Bellows Falls, George H. Thompson, to
succeed r. E. 0Brien.
Brighton, Porter II. Dale, to succeed
H. w. Blake; assistant Judges, Z. j. Par
sons and G. i. Clark
Springfield, 4. B. Finn, to succeed II.
FL. Blanchard.
Winooski, Henry Conlin, to succeed
himself
In addition to these appointments,
boNetiof 4hedu announced tnaJ ne nau
chosen G. II Cheney Of st. Johnsbury
as member of the state board of dental
examiners.
Gov. Mead further announced the ap-
pointment of G. f. Smith of Morrisville
as a member of the state board of agri-
culture and forestry. This is re-
appointment Mr. Smith is at present
master Of the state grange,
Mrs O. f. Hazen of st. Johnsbury was
reappointed to the board OF visitors to
state public institutions The governor,
heutenant-governor and speaker of the
House are the other members of the
board, ex-officio
There are only few other appoint
ments to be made by the governor and
he has during the month Of November
to make them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-29
PROPERTY AND MONEY
ARE RECOVERED
Fred Long Brought Back to Barre and
Lodged in City -up-May Be
No Prosecution Of Young
Man

Deputy Sheriff H. J. Slayton re-
turned last evening from Burlington
with Fred Long. who was taken into
custody by Burlington officers for
passing check with forged certifca-
tion for $500 at Moore & Owens
store last Saturday night The check
purported to be certified at the National
bank in Leominster, Mass, but on COM
munication with the bank yesterday,
Moore q Owens found that the check
had not been certified there. Long was
locked up in the police station last
night, and this morning, his father, Jo-
seph Long, the contractor who is putting
in the river bed channel settled with
Moore & Owens. The fur coat which Long
purchased when he passed the check and
tile Sll5 which was given him in change
were returned to Moore & Owens.
The check was signed by the firm of
Long s Co,
1t developed this morning that young
Long passed a second check in Barre
Saturday evening, with what purported to
be a certifeation by the LeominsteT bank.
This second check was for $50, and
with It Long purchased ring at O. j..
Dodee's, receiving the difference between
The cost price Of the ring and the face
of the check in cash Air. Dodge recov-
cred his ring this morning, and it is
expected this case will be settled when
the check returns from the Leominster
bank
On the authority Of one of the banks,
it is stated that this is not the first
time young Long has worked the check
game in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-29
TAFT EULoGIzEs PILGRIMS.
Testifes to His Gratitude That He Is
a Descendant.

Washington, Nov. President Taft
eulogized the Pilgrim fathers at the
nth annual banquet of the Society Of
Maytlower descendants in the District
Of Columbia last night, the occasion be-
ing the celebration of the 290th anniyer-
aary Of the. signing Of the compact in
the cabin of the Mayfiower
president Taft, it was recently learned,
Is Il descendant OF Francis Cooke, one
Of the Pilgrims who came in the May
flower and a certificate of membership
was rendered him by the president of
the local society, former Justice Henry
Brown of the United States supreme
eodrt, the toastmaster of the evening.
Il wish to testify to my gratitude
at being advised that am a descendant
of one of those who came over in the
Maydower," said the president. Time
was when though those who came
over in the Mayhower plumed them
selves as belonging to the aristocracy
of tine nation. On the kontrary, | be-
lieve now, that they showed a humility
and proper spirit Of republicanism and
democracy"
Speaking of the reason why the land
ing OF the pilgrims was so important
in the early history of the United States,
President Taft declared it was because
the Pilgrims were among the first who
"ianded and stuck in that country Of
pleasant summer residences, New Eng
land
They showed the uses and needs Of
a written constitution he continued.
They showed great capacity for self
government that, without making inyi-
dlous comparisons, has lent moral fibre
and moral duty to the whole settlement
Of the United States"