davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
John Smith was in Keene Tuesday.

John Smith was in Keene Tuesday.
Walter Major is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Arthur Smith is on the sick list
Mrs. +. II. Burroughs has been i'll this
week.
Roger Holland has gone to Wilmington
to work.
Victor Cote of Greenfield spent Sunday
in town.
+. S. Leonard was in Boston several
days last week.
Mrs. w. o. j. Martin entertained the
l.. S. C.'s today
George Colony of Keene spent Sunday
with II. H. Dole.
w. B. Stacy has recently purchased an
other fox hound.
Miss Maude Webb visited in keene Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. i. II. Davenport fell and sprained
her ankle last Saturday
Mrs. Grace Roberts is suffering with in
flammatory rheumatism.
Miss Mamie Redding began work in G.
S. Howe's store Monday.
Miss Fannie Sewell spent Thursday with
relatives in Montague City.
Mrs. Clifford Thompson spent Sunday
with her husband in Southbridge
c. E. Weed has been housed with rheu-
matism several days the past week.
Miss Nellie Dempsey has gone to Dial
ton, Mass, where she has employment.
Miss Hannah Mullins went Tuesday for
visit with relatives in Franklin Falls.
The Ladies Missionary society met with
Mrs Minot S. Hartwe1l Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Dana Yeaw and daughter
Mildred. of Brattleboro visited in town
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Boorn and Mr. Williams of
Springfield were Sunday guests at Charles
Boorn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Newell spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives in Win
chester
Frank Piper has peddled milk during
the last week for A. G. Sargent, the lat
ter being i'll.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Smith of Brookline,
Mass, are visiting w. g. Smith and other
relatives in town.
The women of the Universalist church
are to serve the supper at the tiremen's
lance this evening.
Past Patron Robert A. Weeks will install
The officers of Naomi chapter, o. E. s.,
next Monday evening.
Miss Madlyn Stearns is teaching class |
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21

F. J. Dexter is on the sick list.
Thomas Kelly is i'll with tonsilitis.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
MNeWHampshire
HINSDAIE.
NEW PAPER MILL PLANNED.
}. G. and G.. A. Robertson Buy Hins-
dale Power and Mill Co. s Property.

%. G.. and G.. A. Robertson Buy Hins-
dale Power and Mill Co. S Property.
"a A business transaction of considerable
Importance occurred last Saturday when
arrangements were made whereby Orren
4 and George A. Robertson will assume
Die ownership Jan. 25 of all the build
Xhgs and water power of the Hinsdale
Power and Mill company. The property
consists, besides the mill plant and water
Privilege, of the Kinds boarding house, the
Xtorehouse in the rear, stOrehouse at the
&epot and the coal shed. The new com
bany will be incorporated under the name
81 the Orren G. Robertson company,
Which will Immediately begin prepare
lions for installing paper mill machinery,
The machinery will be of the latest de-
5ign and can be adjusted so that either
wrapping paper or tissue can be manu-
Iactlred. The paper mill will occupy the
First floor in the main building, formerly
! he large weave room. A great deal OF
york such as putting in concrete founda-
lions and floors must be done before the
machinery is put in place. Alterations
Will be made so that another machine
IAN be installed at a later time if bust
hess conditions require another. 1t Is
Expected that by June | the new com
bany will be in full operation Messrs.
Robertson were stockholders in the Pow
er and Mill company and became sole
owners by purchasing the shares of G. 5.
Smith. Fl. w. Taylor, G. ID. Whitaker,
John O'Brien and James O'Brien. Last
i ring this property was sold at auction
for slSG00. but the second sale was for
considerably larger sum. The new own
Prs will continue to offer inducements
'or new industries to locate in the unoc-
>uried Parts of the plant, and being eX-
Herienced business men they will no doubt
pc successful The Ellis company will oc-
PUPPY the same quarters as planned be-
lore this sale and preparations are pro-
Pressing rapidly for installing their ma
.hineIv
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21

James Starkey's tenements, known as the
Graves house.
The young people of the Universalist
society will go to West Chesterfield Friday
evening and play My Lord in Livery at
the Universalist fair.
A sleighride party of young people came
from keene Friday evening. Their stop
ping place was at Village hall, where they
played games and had refreshments.
The s. B. B. Engine and Hose company
will have their eighth annual ball at Village
hall Friday evening. Jan 49, A hot turkey
supper will be served at the Spofford house.
Music by Farr's orchestra.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
A Card.

We, the undersigned do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of
Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
SPOFFORD.

Miss Hazel Thompson has gone to Keene
to work
Miss Elsie Albee is at her home here for
a short time.
Mrs. Barnes entertained friends from
Brattleboro Sunday.
Frank Mecloski has moved into one of
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
Death of A. H. Latham.

Ashael Henry Latham, p. died sudden
ly Of heart failure Wednesday evening
Ebout Q O'Clock at the home OF Wallace
Thayer, where he and Mrs. Latham have
occupied rooms for the past year. Mr..
Latham had been in poor health for many
years and for the past few months bad
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
CORSETS
REMNANTS

All odds and ends of yard goods
throughout the store are offered at
nearly half price. Ginghams, mus,
Inns, prints, cottons, nainsooks,
lawns, crashes, tablecloths, ham.
burgs, laces, and ribbons are all in
cluded in this lot
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21

1t is almost time for the baseball news
to be creeping into the sporting page. The
teams will soon head south for the spring
practice and then lot of men will have
something to talk about.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-21
UNDERWEAR

Mems Natural Wool Underwear, 75c
quality, in nearly all sizes.
Clearance Price, SOC
Children s Natural Wool Under
wear, 75c quality, vests and pants.
Clearance Price, SOC
All Odd Underwear for ladies and
children at one-third less than reg.
ular prices,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
WILL RECOMMEND ISSUE
OF $953,OO0 SCHOOL BONDS.
Must Raise Funds to Repay
Loan Made by CITY.

At q meeting of the finance commit
tee of the Common Council tonight
Comptroller J. Henry Bachelor wnl
recommend the issue of a popular loan
of 1858, 900. with accrued interest at 4
per cent, making a total of $1,030,000,
the bonds to be twenty-year school
bonds of 1908.
This is the first time that the city of
Newark has offered bonds in this man
ner and the condition is brought about
by the action OF the attorney general
of the State in 1908, that official at that
time declaring in an opinion the sola-
ton of the Board of Education from
the rest of the city government. In
anticipation of taxes to be received in
1908 the city had loaned the Board of
Education $953,000, and they are taking
this means of squaring the debt.
The bonds are open to popular sub-
scription in amounts of $500 or over.
City officials declare that the none
market is tight just nowsand that those
with money to loan are demanding 8
and 5s per cent. 1t is expected that
the finance committee will act favor
ably on the suggestion of the comp
troller and that the issue Of the bonds
will be soon announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
TWO RUNAWAYS;
TWO MESMERIzEO
At SEA G|RT CAMP
Plenty of Excitement on Parade
Ground Last Night-No
Damages.
Especial to the Newark start

CAMP FORT, Sea Girt. Aug. a.
There was enough excitement in camp
last night while the troops were out
for parade to suit anyone who likes
spectacular happenings. There were
two runaways AND two members of the
VI regiment m~esmerized them
selves. The prancing horses of Bat
terry A and Signal Corps succeeded in
giving the spectators thrills.
The lead team on the piece in Ser
genat James section of the battery has
been giving Driver Freeman all kinds
of trouble during the encampment and
last night were exceedingly lively. He
has done service In the regular army
n has been successful in keeping
them In tow quite well, but when the
animals became over-anxfous last night
Sergeant James started to assist. When
he dismounted, his horse promptly ran
away and later one of the Fourth's
horses did the same.
When the order Is given for parade
rest each night, the infantrymen have
to stand in position until the band goes
to the upper end of the field, passes the
battery and returns. When the COM
mand is given, the boys stare straight
ahead and remain fixed in this posi-
ton. The eye settles on any object
that comes in view and new men grad
ually mesmerize themselves. TIVE
did 1T last night and dropped. The
same happened on Sunday and Monday
nights, one man going down each time.
They come along all right after hos
pital treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
DENIED BAIL PENDING
STREET FIGHTS OUTCOME.
George Powers Held and Two
Companions Furnish Bonds.

George Powers, of 1874 South street;
John Reilly, jr., of 81 Clinton street,
and Emile Schubert. of 104 Chadwick
avenue, who were arrested by the po-
lice Of the First precinct on the charge
of assaulting John Reilly, 81 years old,
of Montclair, were arraigned before
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court again today. Schubert and
Reilly, jr., were admitted to $1,000 bail
each and Powers was held to await
the outcome of the injuries of the in
jured man, who at present is in a se-
rious condition in the City Hospital.
Schubert was bailed by his parents.
The mother Of Powers was present
at the ~arraignment. When the court
ordered her son held without bail she
broke down and tearfully begged the
judge toNhave pity on the boy. He is
her only son, she said, and supported
her.
The alleged assault occurred early
Sunday morning on Market street.
Powers claims that Reilly, ST., who
was under the influence of liquor, in
suited him. Powers knocked him to
the street. hitting his head against
the curb. Reilly was taken to the City
Hospital, where he remained uncon-
scious until yesterday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
TRICK BIKE RIDER is
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Wife, Suing for Divorce, Gives
information TO Police.

Traced through information given by
his wife. Frederick Culture, a trick
bicycle rider, was arrested at Grand
Rapids, Mich, yesterday or charges OF
larceny and receiving. The complain
ant was Herman Schmidt, owner of
Olympic Park, from whom a $500 dia-
mon stud was stolen on July 8.
Culture, it is charged, bought the
stud for $40 from bernard Steinfeld, q
1~9-year-old boy. formerly employed at
Olympic Park, and who is under indict-
ment for the theft. Mr.. Schmidt sus-
pected the boy and notified Chief
Weimer. of the prosecutors office. De-
tectives Slutsky and Godsey were put
to work on the case. Steinfeld adj
mitted the theft to them and said he
had sold the stud to Culture.
Culture had left the park n was
performing on the road. His wife,
Dory Hall, an actress, who Is suing
bim for divorce. was located at their
home, at 1874 West Hath street, New
York, and she told the detectives h a
her husband had gone to Providence.
Detective Slutsky went to Providence
and from there traced him to Grand
Rapids. The stud was recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
LIE NEVE GIRL INNOCENT,
ASSERTS INSPECTOR DEW.

QUEBEC. Que, AugS 3.-"Ethel Glare
lie Neve may be innocent Of any share
in the murder CT Belle Elmore. She
has told me her simple story and It is
sufficient to clear her OF any guilt If
certain facts which she sets forth are
established. I am In communication
with Scotland Yard now and detec-
tives In England are~working to prove
her story"
This statement was made yesterday
by Inspector Dew.
"She is doing all she can to effeld
Crippen. however" added Dew, and
constantly in her discussion OF the
case she repeats her belief that he is
innocent. We know better"
After a sleepless night, the girl yes
terday appeared on the verge of coli
lapse. Her condition is the opposite
Of that OF Crfppen.
When the case comes up on August
ID dispositions will probably be intro
duced according to the admission today
by Deputy Attorney-G General Lancelot,
That n of these will be Nine. Gin
nett's was the tenor Of an unsubstan-
tiated report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
OF
KANSAS DEFEATED
DESPITE SPEAKER
Indications Are That Insurgents
Gained Four congressman
in Primaries.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 3.-Insurgents
won almost a complete victory at the
Kansas primaries yesterday. Six out
Of eight insurgent congressmen have
been nominated, in spite of everything
the congressional organization in
Washington and the regulars In Kan
,sas could do to save their men and
despite a visit to Kansas of Speaker
Cannon. Their majordties run from
1000 to $500.
OF the six 'stand-patters" congress-
men who were seeking denomination
only two are sure of being on the
ticket this fall. In the Third district
P. p. Campbell defeated Arthur Grams.
ton, insurgent. In the First district
Representative d. r. Anthony, a
strong Cannon adherent, won oyer T.
A. McNeal, insurgent. Anthony's ma
jority was close to 800.
The nomination of Governor w. r.
Stubs. who linked his fortunes with
those Of the Insurgent candidates for
Congress seemed assured, although re-
turns were meager and slow. Running
close to him Is r. j. Hopkins, Insur-
gent candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor.
Few returns have come from the Sec
ond district. though meager reports
place A. c. Mitchell (Insurgent) in the
lead.
lead. In the Fourth district the in
surgents ave scored q decided victory
by electing Fred Jackson and defeat
ing j. NJ. Miller .(Standpatter).
In the Fifth district, claims are made
on very meager returns hat r. r.
Rees Qnsurgent), has defeated CON-
gresham w. A. C~alderhead (Sand-
patter), but the outcome is In doubt.
In the Seventh district, e. II. Madi-
SON (1nsurgent). and In the Eighth,
Victor Murdoch (Insurgent). are nom-
mated without opposition.
Charles Session was nominated for
Secretary Of State and j. H. Dawson,
for Attorney General. without opposi-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
NICHOLAS DE BOW DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS,

After a prolonged illness, the last
year OF which he was confined to his
home the greater portion of the time,
Nicholas v. De Bow died at his home.
5S4 Ridge street. shortly after ii o'clock
last night. The funeral services will
be held from his late home on Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be made in Fairmount Gene.
terry.
Mr.. De Bow was the son of Samuel
and Eliza De Bow. He was AZ years
old ana had made his home In thih
city practically all his life. He was d
member of Oriental Lodge No. 81, r.
and A. M; Union Chapter No. Z, r. A.
Damascus Commandery No. s, K.
T., and Salaam Temple, A. A. o. N. M,
S., of this city.
Mr.. De Bow was president Of the
firm Of De Bow & Co., wholesale poul-
try and egg dealers, at SO Commerce
street. He is survived by a widow and
two sons. Herbert G.. and Erwin D. De
Bow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
COL. ROOSEVELT
PROBING SOCIETY
IN MINING REGION
Guest With John Mitchell in
Wilkesbarre-WiIl Re-
turn Tonight.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. a.
Colonel Roosevelt, who reached this
city at midnight from Scranton, arose
early today and made himself right at
home on the big porch which sur
rounds the residence of the Rev. ]. J.
Curran, his host. He read the papers
and commented on the beautiful moun
tain scenery, a good view OF which
could be had from the porch.
The news that the former President
would be the guest of Father Curran
became known last night, and early
this morning groups Of people gath
cred about the residence. John
Mitchell, who is also the guest of
Father Curran, and who spent many
months in Wilkesbarre while directing
the big miners strike of 1902, pointed
out to Colonel Roosevelt the many
places of interest in the Wyoming
valley.
The distinguished visitor was par
ticularly interested in the road
which General Sullivan traversed when
he came to the rescue of the white
settlers in Wyoming valley when they
were besieged by the Indians over a
century and a quarter ago. S%ullivan's
army marched close to where Colonel
Roosevelt slept last night.
Colonel Roosevelt, John Mitchell.
Lawrence Abbott and several others
will be Father Cdrran's guests at
luncheon. At 5 O'Clock the ex-Presi-
dent and party will leave In auto
mobiles for Bear Creek, where they
will be the guests of Albert Lewis, the
millionaire lumber king, at dinner.
This is Colonel R~oosevelt's second
visit to Wilkesbarre. He came here IN
August, 1906, as the guest of the ma
tional convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Society. Father Curran Is
a national officer of the organization,
and he was instrumental in having the
President visit here at that time.
Colonel Roosevelt will not find the
industry as prosperous as 1t
was in 1906.
Colonel Roosevelt started out at 10
o'clock this morning to spend the day
among the miners in the Wyoming
Valley. With John Mitchell and Rather
Curran he drove up the valley, headed
for Pittston, ten miles away. The days
itinerary included stops at Piston,
Kingston, Plymouth and Nanticoke, all
mining towns.
Before the party started out Colonel
Roosevelt had a long talk in the rec
tory with Mr.. Mitchell and Father
Curran. He said later that his two
friends had given much valuable in
to him along the lines of the
investigation which he is carrying on
into the social life Of the people Of the
mining country.
Colonel Roosevelt will leave Wilkes
barre by train late tonight for New
York. He expects to stop only a short
time in New York before going on to
oyster Bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
WOMAN SAGAC|OUS
AND PUGNAC|OUS
HOLDS UP 4 THIEF
The Fellow AudaeiOns Proves
Most UngraCions, but
Only for Brief.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Miss Josephine
Ruddman, detective In a West Thirty
fourth street store. yesterday caught q
weakened little mar In a Wears hal
and coat of clerical cut helping him.
self to fourteen pairs OF silk stockings
AS she stretched out her arm to touch
the reverend gentleman" he evidently
thought she was about to seize him
roughly, for he struck out wildly. as II
blind to Miss Ruddman's sex.
He struck only once, for Miss Rudd-
mar uppercut him, lifting him clear of
the floor, and then while he lowered In
the air she passed him a neat right to
the jaw that put him neatly down and
out. At the Tenderloin station the
prisoner said ne was James Williams,
SO years old, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
HIS WIFE WOULDN'T
Be mRECONCILED SO
TAYLOR shot HER
Woman Dying in Hospital, Red
Bank Man Takes to
Woods.
Especial to the Newark start

RED BANK, Aug. 3.-Daniel Taylor,
aged Fl, living at Maxwell. near Eaton
town village, shot his wife, Lillian,
aged 20, in the stomach at the latter's
home at 8 o'clock this morning. Taylor
ran away and officers are searching
for him. His wife was taken to the
Long Branch Hospital, where she is
dying.
The couple have not been living to-
gether, although Taylor has been trying
to effect q reconciliation. The couple
had been quarreling at the woman's
home three nights past and most OF
the windows in the house were broken.
When the woman refused to live with
him after a final appeal this morning
Taylor whipped out a revolver, shot
her and escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
Local Internal Revenue Officers
Informed of New Ruling
on Question.

what is whiskey?" the problem
which a President Taft guessing for
a while last year, has again popped
into the limelight. This time 1t APP
a on the records of the internal
revenue department here, somewhat in
the form of a retraction. Several COM
pounds. which have been widely manu-
featured in this city and vicinity. and
which, under President Taft's decision,
could not be dubbed "whiskey," are
now so called.
The change In the departmental rul-
ing is the result of a test case insti-
tuted by rectifiers. The ruling given by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
$500 ON SIXTH ANNUAL
EXCURSION OF P. M. B. A.
No Accidents Mar Success OF
PoIicemen's Big Outing.

The twenty-five hundred men, women
and children who went on the sixth
annual excursion of the Policemen's
Mutual Benefit Association to White
stone Park. Long Island. yesterday re-
turned to this city last night at 1890.
The excursion was q success, both
financially and otherwise 1t was not
marred by accidents. disputes or even
crying babies. Many Of the members
took their families. An excellent din
ner was provided.
The affair was in charge of Patrol
mar Dunn, of the First Precinct, who
acted as general chairman, and Detec-
tive Sergeant Meehan, president of the
association.
The excursion started from Ripley's
lumber dock. and the steamer Isabel,
with the barges Andrew M. Church and
Empire. carried the merrymakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
LIGHTNING BURNS BARN
ON GREENBROOK FARM.
Especial to the Newark start

PLAINF1ELD, Aug. 3.-The storm
last night, which was welcomed after
seven weeks of drought, did irrep-
arabic damage to crops in this section.
particularly along the Passaic river
valleys, and burned a barn. Only a
little hail fell In this city, but in the
Watching valley and along the Pas
sale valley it cut crops to the ground,
destroying corn fields, stripping apples.
pears and peaches from the trees and
running the grape arbors.
The barn at the country lone OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, at Greenbrook.
two miles fom here, was struck by
lightning and destroyed with all on
tents, including forty tons of hay.
farming implements. a large number
of eggs In an incubator and a large
cote of pigeons. A valuable team OF
horses was saved by the timely and
brave action of a neighbor, John De-
mott. The only water available was
from a hose attached to the sink faucet
in the kitchen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
WHAT IS WHISKEY?" NOW
IS PROBLEM IN NE WARK

the court was adverse to the govern
ment.
Whiskey, which was declared by
President Taft on December 81 of last
year to be whiskey and nothing else,
Is, by this decision, a liquid in which
the dominating spirits are grain dis
tillates. OF course, If the dominating
spirits hold the minority vote, and the
distillates of molasses or anything else
are IT." the whiskey becomes "whis-
key-a compound If there is even a
taste of something else than grain dis
~tillates in the liquid, 1t is to be labeled
"~whiskey-a blend"
The $50 rectif1ers who have their
plants in the local internal revenue
district, nave claimed all along hat a
pure grain distillate Is not so good as
a blend, and that to have to label a
blend anything else than whiskey Is
outrageous.