davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26

Ice cream at Burns.
Fresh fruit at Gorham's
Fresh grapes at Calvs.
Mileage Books at Marshalls.
Expert matchmaker, Brough.
Fresh eggs wanted at Gorhams.
Hats at greatly reduced prices. Gee Sisters.
Closing out fruit jars at cost at Sheldon's.
Try pound of our 1sc coffee Gorham G. Sons
Finest local post cards at buttons pharmacy.
Wanted-A kitchen girl at the Sargent, at
once. 2itf
House to rent. Inquire of Mrs. b. F. Wales
34tl
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
To those who want the best oil, get indie
pendent Arc Parlor at Gorham & Sons.
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister Office.
SPEcIAL-Cofree. three pounds for SOC at Cor
hams
For Sae-3s-55 Marlin rife in irst-class condi-
ton. Inquire at this office. 34tlp
Home made cake pie, bread and doughnuts
served at Burns lunch parlor.
Copies of the Campus are now on sale at the
Register office; Is cents each.
Lost-Gold ring with green stone, suitable
reward if returned to Addison House. 3itlp
Call for the A. d. S Peroxide Tooth Powder and
PeroXide Tooth Paste at Stems Drug Store.
To Rent-A house in Mddlebury village L. A.
Sparks Middlebury r. F. D. No. 34t2p
California fancy peaches, plums and pears in
large lots for canning at Gavins, Brooksvle.
32tf
See our bargains for fair week The windows
will attract you, hope Sheldons.
While at the fair call at Shacketts market for
your meat
Wanted at once. at the Addison House, good
wages, steady employment, one woman to do
ironing, also a woman to do washing.
Get you fruit and confectionery for the fair at
Calvis.
Statesmen wanted to look after our interest in
Addison and adjacent counties. Salary COM
mission. Address Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, o.
34tlp
To Let-Furnished rooms. including heat, lights
and bath. College girls preferred Mrs. A. c.
Dephia, Pleasant St. 34tf
] Small black mare, odsh and lame, strayed or
stolen, finder please notify Charles Supernoise
Salisbury 34t2p
To RENT - Suite of rooms on second floor of
Bond block. formerly occupied by college fratern-
ity admirably adapted to society uses. j. E
Weeks, executor. 1878
For SALE-Phaeton. two-seated carriage pole
and harness. j. f. Weeks executor. 1918
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26

Mrs. William A. Tyrel and Mrs. John
H. Lovett were visiting in Brandon
Wednesday,
Again this week we present some
half-tone cuts showing scenes at the
coming Fair at Middlebury next week -
Aug. 3O-31, Sept, IL. The Fair this
year will undoubtedly be the best ever
held in Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26

All who wish to board or rent rooms
to High School students are requested
to communicate with Principal Harri-
man as soon as possible. 34tl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26
Business 11ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-26

Highest S. Lowest As.
Thursday cloudy; Friday, clear; Saturday, clear;
Sunday clear; Monday, clear; Tuesday fair; We'd
nesday, fair.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29
ELKS LODGE OF SOR.
 ROW TO BE HELD

Winslow Lodge No. 536, Bene- volent and Protective Order of Elks are making elaborate plans for their annual memorial ser vices to be held Sunday, Decem- Der 4, at the Opera House. The services will be open to the public and will be more than ordinarily impressive, the committee having the affair in charge, are planning a program that will be a fitting tribute to the members of the lodge who have died during the years since the lodge has been organized.
 The Elks' memorial service has come to be feature looked for ward to by the Elks, their friends and families, because of the solemnity and impresSiveness.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29
Navajo County
 and Its Resources

Navajo County and it's Resour- ces" is the title of a book recently published, the author being w. H. Clark. Commissioner of Irri- gation for Navajo County.
 After giving a very concise history of Arrzona Mir. Clark goes into detail in telling of Ma vaJo County, its many towns and farming communities as well as fully describing the many waterways. irrigation facilities and means of transportation.
 As this book will be scattered broadcast throughout the coun- try it will give Navajo County the benefit of much advertising which will probably be the means of bringing new settlers to this portion of the new state.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29
FATAL WRECK
 ON SANTA FEE

In a rear end collision between west-bOund passenger. train No. ' on the Santa Fe and a water train, at 11;3O Tuesday morning at Maine, Ariz., Mrs. Franke of Orlando, Cal, was instantly killed, her husband had his leg broken and their children were slightly injured while many other passengers were badly shaken up. As far as known from reports reaching the local Santa Fe offices no other injuries were serious.
 Train No. ', which left here on time Tuesday morning stopped on the main line at Maine to let another train take the siding. A water train which had beeu following No. ', either because d 1agman failed to get on the job quick enough or for some other reason, did not stop quickly enough and crashed into the rear San Francisco tourist sleeper, thrusting the rear trucks from under the car and smashing up the rear end of it. The Franke family were occupying the rear berths. The tracks were cleared by 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and traffic resumed.
 Reports received yesterday from Williams state that Mir. Franke, who had his leg broken, and one of his daughters who had suffered severe injury in the wreck, died there on Wednesday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29
SNOWFLAKE STAKE
 ACADEMY BURNED

Fire last Wednesday evening completely destroyed the old building of the Snowflake Acade- my. The greater portion of the furnishings on the ground floor was saved but every thing of value on the second floor was lost in the flames.
 The entire building comprising what is known as the old build ing was entirely consumed but the walls of the new building, which was finished during the early part of this year, were left standing and may be of some value i'll the rebuilding of the structure.
 The building was valued at abount $4O,OOO.OO and the con- tents, including a fine gymnasium at $15,OOO.OO. As there was no insurance on either building or contents the loss will be total.
 The Snowflake Academy which was established some few years ago, has proven to be popular institution and has made rapid progress since 1t was first insti- tuted. The start was unpreten- tlous but as the population of the surrounding country increas- ed so did the popularity of the Academy nccessitating continued improvement in the way of new buildings and equipment. The addition finished this year more than doubled the capacity of the school and to further increase the interest among the students as well as to improve them phy sical- ly a splendid gymnasium, fully equiP5ee, eto -rt>svs~sa--l -ls''--sEI'-.'s nishings.
 The loss of the Academy will be as keenly felt at Holbrook as at any other part of Arizona, many of the students being from this town.
 It is generally understood that the work of rebuilding the struc ture on a more elaborate scale will be commenced within a short time.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29
ARIZONA TO HAVE 19 SENATORS AND B
 ASSEMBLY WHEN

Phoenix, Nov. 23.-The bill providing for the apportionment of senators and representatives according to population of the counties was passed by Arizo- mas constitution makers today. This question occupied almost a whole day, valued by Delegate Lynch at 76 cents a minute, and the bill as adopted failed to sat isfy a large percentage of the membership.
 The apportionment provides for nineteen senators and thirty five representatives, as follows: Apache county, oDe of each; Co., chise county, two senators and seven representatives: Coconino county, one of each; Gila county, two senators and three repre- sentatives; Graham county, one senator and two representatives; Greenlee county, one senator and two representatives; Maricopa county, two senators and six representatives; Mohave county, one of each; Navajo county, one of each; Pima county, two sena- tors and three representatives; Pinal county, one of each; San- ta Cruz county, one of each; Va vapai county, two senators and four representatives; Yuma county, one senator and two representatives.
 The salary question was set tied after considerable discussion by accepting the report of the committee which placed the com pensat1on ofSenators ana Nepre- sentatives at $7 per day.
 The convention also passed for second reading the bill as to the right of the ballot. It provides an educational test that all who vote must be able to read the constitution and write their own names.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29
A Romantic Wedding

MT. John Blevins was married in Flagstaff Monday evening to Eva DitmOre. Just twenty five years previous Mir. Blevins led the same lady to the altar, and they lived a happy married life. Four children were born to them. Several years ago their matri- mOnial sky became clouded and a seperation resulted. The nearly grown sons and daughters at tended the happy reunion of their parents. Mir. and Mrs. Blevins were residents of Holbrook for many years.-Flagstaff Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29
Local Happenings
Thanksgiving Dance

The Dance, given by the Teach CTS of the Holbrook school al Wetzler's Hall Thanksgiving night, was the great social event of the season. Good music was furnished, and while the dancers were partaking of supper which was served at midnight, they were entertained by a few vocal selections sung by the high school girls.
 At four a. m. the dancers bid adieu to one-another all having had good time.
 Financially the dance was successful, the proceeds amountl ing to the sum offorty-fve dollars which will go toward the benifis of the Holbrook School Library,
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29
DOUBLE TRACKING
 pROCRE2cINC

The work of double tracking the Albuquerque division of the coast lines IS progressing as rapidly as possible the first sec tion to be put into actual service being that portion between Wins low and Dennison d distance of about 13 miles.
 Orders went into effect at 12:O1 a. m Friday. November 8, to use this portion of the new line. This will prove to be of immeuse ad- vantage in handling trains in aud out of the Winslow yard on the west end saving considerable delay.
 The work in the vicinity of Flagstaff, Williams and Ash Fork is being hurried along and it will be but short time now until the double track east and west of these stations will be completed.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29
Arizona Ranchman Says
 Conditions Look Favorable

obn Nelson of Holbrook, Ariz. |, landed at the sheep yards this morning with 1875 head of lambs and wethers. Mir. Nelson's ranch IS back 40 miles from the railroad and from the time he started till he reached the yards this morning, he was on the road just a week. In making the long run he had to unload to feed three times. According to Mir. Nelson there are a good many sheep in that country. He states that a good many will be held over, consisting mostly of eve lamhs. He will winter himself 4,5OO ewes. For 20 years Mir. Nelson bas been handling and raising sheep there, and for IS years regularly he has been shipping sheep to Kansas City each year.
 This has been a fairly good year for us, said Mir. Nelson Ut was dry i'll spots, but on the whole there was enough feed to keep sheep up i'll pretty good flesh. Those who will carry over sheep will be able to handle them all right. The bulk of the sheep carried over are eve lambs, which means an increase in the sheep supply next year. There will be a few more shipments made before ranchmen finally clean up.-Kansas City Paper.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29
LIMITED SERVICE ON SANTA FE TO BE
 INCREASED

That tie increasing Santa Fe tourist business to the coast will necessltate an enlarged first class service this winter is told as fol- lows in the Los Angeles EXami- ner:
 -Four trains of the California Limited standard will be estab- lished the first of the year by the Santa Fe route to bring tourists to Los Angeles. The original California Limited on November 15 began running two sections. Before this, two sections have never been run, except for un- usually heavy traffic at irregu- lar intervals. Beginning Janu- ary 1, when the heaviest tourist traffic from the middle west be- gins, the four trains will leave Chicago on Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday of each week.
 "This more than double service of the Santa Fe out of Chicago, the officials believe, will be de, manded by the increased mum Der of tourists that will seek this city during the winter months.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

Dr. Oldaker made a business trip to Flagstaff last week re turning Saturday accompanied by another government subordi- nate He contemplates leaving for Keams Canyon soon.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

Misses Margaret and Francis
 Wallace and Messrs. Emmett Wallace and Norman Bennett came down from Adamana to attend the Thanksgiving Dance.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

Do you know you are living i'll a good town? Certainly you are. Then why not tell others about it? Let your friends know that your town is on the map. Send them copies of the home paper. Invite them and they will come and visit us.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

The Elks Memorial Services will be held at Winslow Sunday, December 4th. Quite a number of our people are contemplating to attend.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

George Wilbur and wife came in from their ranch at Long Town last Friday. Mrs. Wilbur left Saturday for her home at Mesa and Mir. Wilbur returned to the ranch Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

Adolph Schuster arrived here Saturday from Los Angeles to look after his business intereste nere: lie ana ms fam1fy recently returned from Europe where they spent several months sight seeing.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

i'm and Burr Porter of Maya jo were in town last week for several days.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

I You may talk to one man; your advertising talks to the world. -Mahin.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

Ed Howell was in from his ranch last week, visiting witt his family.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

Bud Howell spent Thanksgiv- ing at The Cottage the guest of his neice.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

Attorney T. A. Flynn of Flag staff, was in town last week con ferring with Attorney Larson.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

It IS nara IS putting 1t mildly. On the hill east of Ash Fork for in- stance IS some typical work. all in flinty malpai rock, matter of drilling and shooting, shooting and drilling.
 "While the work is not as diff cult as building an original line, since we have the adjoining track for the transportation of mater. ial and equipment, nevertheless this very thing entails the diff culty of doing this without em. barrassing the heavy regular traffic. It IS tremendous under. taking and very expensive. The distance from Supai to Fairvie W alone will cost two millions ot dollars just one little piece While we could lay track rapid ly on the long desert stretches, the plan is to get the most diff cult part done first and have the worst over with"
 Mir. Hubbard corroborates th> report that the limited trains westward are to be run in two sections after the first of the year and possibly in December to take care of the tourist trave to the coast, which is expected to smash all records on the San ta Fe this year.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

George Hennessey was in town last week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

Misses Ruth Grouse and Der nice Smith spent several days at Flagstaff.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

Editor Sidney Sapp was a Winslow visitor yesterday on legal business.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

Dan Divelbess who has been at e>>;ls=a,- LS:t---NI M .e..--.,al E--;
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29

Subscribe for the Argus.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-29
NEW TRACK EASES PRESSURE ON THE
 COAST LINES

'1t would be impossible for the most expert engineer to give any approximate estimate either of the total cost of the double track between here and Los Angeles or how long it will take to complete the job" said General Superin- tendent 1. l.. Hubbard of the coast lines yesterday.
 "We are getting one stretch after another into service, and every little bit helps to relieve the congestion caused by the large and increasing business on the west end. The need of the double-track becomes more pres sing every day. The fourteen-mile section of the new line between Winslow and Denison, Ariz., is now in operation and Superin- tendent Gibson hopes to get the line from Suwanee to Rio Puerco ready for business in thirty days, the track being laid and the sur facing and ballast1ng alone re maining to be completed We are operating another fourteen-rn mile piece between Barstow and Cot tonwood and the next stretch from Barstow to Daggett ought to go ipto commission by the first of the year. There is some very heavy work for the steam shovels in cuts being made just this side of Barstow. The track from Laguna to Fl Rito and from Horace to McCarty's N. M should be finished this year. We are doing the very hardest pat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-02-11
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
SUIT OF CITY
END ABRUPTLY
Judge Waddill Calls Halt in Case
Against Grouse Com
pany.

The case OF the city against the
Grouse Construction Company, which
has been progressing slowly in the
United States Circuit Court for the
past ten days. came to an abrupt end
Thursday morning, when Judge Ed
mund Waddill, Jr., rendered a decision
practically throwing the suit out Of the
court.
In his decision Judge Waddill set
forth that the entire matter has been a
great expense to both Sides especially
the Grouse Company, Concluding, the
Judge says:
You viii therefore be Instructed as
follows:
1.-The jury are instructed to find for
the defendant upon the suit OF the City
of Richmond against the Grouse Com
struetfon Company, now being tried
before the court. and ON the plea Of
get off filed by the Grouse Construc-
ton Company filed herein by agree
ment without formal plea. you are In
structed to find for the city
s777 ati5s Judgment af the court VIII be
entered IN accordance with the FORE
going views. and requiring each party
TO pay it's own costs.
In arriving at this conclusion,
think II would be amiss In me not to
say that 1t now appears from evidence
that the city has a satisfactory fiunie
and under all the circumstances should
be satisfied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

BIRMINGHAM Ala. April fla
Fesesle party OF mining experts and Ia
kpectors, fuiis equipped with needed
apparatus, mede 4 vain attempt TO
penstrats That paft of the lower level
OF Abiga nine whuh Was wrecked by
~ explosion last night, 10 see IL any
OF the miners caught were alive, They
Gni Ge~ts to tim BUTTON or the SHAFT
emily 20 he driven back by the gas
a see0Hd attempt Was made ia which
they nAnn sed In get sons distance IN
TO the workings but without nRding
&Ay ons.
IAa chambers were badly wrecked
hsld shattered ann it f. not believed
there Is possibility any miners caught
~ the blow OF survive The search
will ba continued until the bodies are
recovered
Fifteen whites and from ten TO
twenty Ave negroes are aaiiaDed
While kryiAs 10 force their way
tfrauEh "a pile 81 debris several res
Guafs were overcome and had to be
carried os.t, All efforts 10 penetrate
the wreekage wat then given NJ until
The nafEa cheers OF gas al II rs now con
sEtdered certain all the entombed men
Hxe dad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
PRICES IMPROVE
IN STOCK MARKET
Gains Noted During First Fifteen
Minutes With Railroads in
Demand.
GENERAL LIST ON RISE
Early Trading Followed by Pro-
nounced Strength-Heavy
Buying in Steel Common.
GENERAL LIST ON RISE

NEW YORK. April 2l.--Decided I'M
provennent was shown at the "penina
Of tho stock MAJ ket during the hrst
fifteen minutes. prices made fair gains.
with railroads in increased demand.
AmaIgamated rose " and gains were
made in Steel common and Smelling.
Union Pacific opened "a little on. Dut
recovered this loss. The general list
at the end OF fifteen minutes ranged
slightly above YESTERDAYS close
After the early trading the market
developed pronounced strength and
substantial gains were made in all the
active issues. Steel common was heae-
lily bought. Good advances were noted.
Government bonds unchanged; others
dun.
There WAS little change in conditions
IN the last half of the forenoon the
gains that were established in the flrst
hour being fairly maintained, although
recesstons were noted In "A few issues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
PRICE OF FOOD
DROPS At LAST
Influx of Green Goods from Farm
ers Send Figures Scurrying
Downward, Z
HOUSEHOLDERS EIIATED
Now Find That Dollar Will Pur.
chase Almost q Dollars
Worth.
HOUSEHOLDERS

NEW YORK. April 21.-To the
farmer who just now Is being blamed
for the high cost of meat producta,
the wholesale grocer lie to-day giving
credit for the downward march OF
prices of other food products. But
the housekeeper. happy that at last
there is a chance of dollar purchas-
ing the major portion of a dollars
worth. is hardly looking for anyone
to blame.
The decline reached the retailer to-
day, Until this morning. while the
wholesale list showed a material re-
duction, the average common citizen
was unaffected. He was purchasing
the old stock, put on the shelves at
the high figure. But the action Of the
wholesalers in explaining that there
had been a material drop forced thu
middlemans hand and prices slump
ed.
Sample reductions reported were:
Flour. of liz cents; beans. Is cents
a bushel; potatoes, IS cents barrel:
eggs, fully SO per cent. lower than SIX
weeks ago: barley, of cents
rusneut; oars and cat pr0ducts down
10 per cent; all canned goods re-
duced nearly one-third.
Market Flooded.
The reason for the drop, the whole
salers say. is that green goods and
fresh vegetables are coming into the
market in such profusion that prices
OF the fresh product were. in many
instances, nearly ms low as the pre-
served.
Sailed meats of every description
win drop before the end OF the week.
The usual summer reduction was an
nounced by the trust agents here to-
day. amounting to $3.50 a barrel. II
is reported that as the result of the
drop many spectators, scattered over
the United States, have been caught
long on pork and similar products,
and are very heavy losers.