davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
hR. CALDWELL RESIGNS
 FROM W. B. RUY. GO.
He WiII Accept Superintendent cy of Georgia Electric
 Company

Ralph L. Caldwell, who has been su' perintsndent of the Warren-Bisbee Railway company since it's construc- tion. has resigned his position and will leave today for Tallulah Falls, Ca, where he has accepted a position with a big electric company that gen. crates electric energy by water power. Since his connection with the Warren company MT Caldwell has had charse of the construction work on the street railway lines and also superin. tended the lighting Of the town oi Warren.
 Before coming to Bisbee to accept a position with the Bisbee Improvement company, Mr. Caldwell was with the Black Mountain company in New Mex ico. Since coming to Bisbee he has made numerous friends besides max ing good in bis work, and his depart ure from Bisbee is keenly regretted. The company with which Mr. Cad well will be connected at Talluiah Falls, Ga, is developing electric cur rent from the water of the falls nom which the town is named. The for  nation of the company, like numerous other companies over the south, Is an incident of an era in the new south, the era of industrial development and of industrial development and of in- dustrial economy.
 Eir. Caldwell will be succeeded as superiatendent Of the Warren-Bisbee Railway company by Jesse Ioakum, who at present has charge Of the real estate branch of the Warren company. Thus, while coming in for a promotion himself, he makes room for the pro motion. of another deserving employe of the Warren company. The notice of Mir. Yoakum's succession to the superintendency of the street railway was posted yesterday and was re- ceived with general satisfaction.
 Mrs. Caldwell and daughter will go to Tallulah Falls after visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith, at her California home. Mrs. Smith has been spending the summer in Bisbee with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Caldwell, and her son, Ster- ling Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
TIE IMPENDING ROCK
 FEARED BY MARR
He WiII Be given Examination as to Mental
 Condition

John Marr, ex-member of the Sal vation Army and later a miner. is confined in the Bisbee branch of the county Jail, and!wdll be taken to Tomb stone this morning by Deputy Sheriff Will White to be examined by the county sanity board. He was taken before Judge High yesterday, and that magistrate held that he was a dan geTous person.
 Marr's delusion is that some enc my Is pursuing him with murderons intent, and has complained to the jail CT that persons are pelting him with rocks through the roof of the jail He pleaded with the officer to take him somewhere else last night. saying that if he did not, he would be killed by his enemies before morning. He lives in continuous dread that some one will drop a rock on his head and kill him. and many believe that this fear was born in his mind while he was working in the mines, and that 1T grew into an obsession, uGbalanc- ing his mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
AK AGED RAACHMAN
 FELL DEAD IN STREET
William Beatty Of Sulphur Springs Valley a Pioneer
 of County

William Beatty, a ranchman of Sul phur Springs valley, fell dead last night a little after s o'clock in Q stairway near the Turf saloon on Main street. He had been standing in front of the saloon. He went to an eating stand near Ly and bought a sand wich. He took bite or two of il and he was then seen to stagger to ward the stairway, where he fell He died instantly
 The body was taken to the o K un- dertakins rooms here and an inquest will be held today. It was stated that Heatty had besn-drinking, but he was not in such a condition that that cir. constance likely contributed to his Geatb.
 lie was unmarried He has a niece and nephew living in the city and another nephew living at Benson. He was about siXty-ave years of age. He was one of the pioneers of this county and established Q ranch in the Sul. phur Springs valley in the early days For many years his. was the only habi taticn in that region, which of late has been rapidly occupied.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
CREMATION AT YUMA
 OF 4 YOUNG GIRL

Miss Maria Navarro. the adopted daughter of J. II. Graham and wife, died at their home on First street Monday afternoon. Her death was the result of burns received at an early hour Sunday morning. She was working over a stove, and iu some manner her clothing caught fire and was furiogsly blazing before she discovered it. Frightened and with no one in the room with her she ran out into the yard. Mike Norton and Mathieu Pancrazi, who were nearby, rushed to her assistance and did all they could 10 put out her fam ing garments. Her clothing was al most burned from her body before the fire was eZtinguished.
 Dr. Henri ApJohn was immediate iy called in and dressed the wounds, but held out little hope of the young girls recovery. She fingered in great pain until Monday afternoon when she died
 Miss Navarro was fourteen years old and a very pleasant young lady with bright promises for her future.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
LODGE OF MOOSE
 WILL HAVE HOME

The youngest lodge in Bisbee, but one of the most active. the Loyal Or der of Moose, is soon to have a home of it's own, if the present plans Of the lodge reach maturity. A meeting of the executive committee Of the lodge was held Tuesday night at which plan for the acquisition of 8 home for the lodge were made. The commu- tee is already busy 10 this end.
 The lodge is planning to give it's iniaal ball at an early date, and it is already determined that 1t shall set standard by which all future social affairs will be measured. 4 commit tee has the plans for the ball in hand and the date will be announced soon- More new members will be taken in at the Friday night meeting, and mat ters of importance will come np for action. A full attendance of the mem bers is requested.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
JEWISH NEW YEAR
 ROSH-HASHONOH
The Beginning Friday Evening of the nDayS of
 Reverence
CELEBRATION IN BlSBEE

'Ksivoh Wachasimo Toyah" will be the form Of greeting for Jews all over the world tomorr6w. It means, lit erally translated, "A Happy New Year" Friday will be September g according to our calendar, but in the Jewish calendar it is the first eccIes, iastieal month in a new year, hence the point Of the greeting. Friday is the Jewish New Years Day. The observance of the occasion among or thodox Jews continues for two days, and the Reformed Jews observe one day
 In observance of the Jewish new year. called in Hebrew Rosh- -Hashon- ah, the stores in Bisbee owned by Jews will close at 5;3O o'clock Fri. day afternoon and remain closed until that hour of Saturday afternoon.
 Some of the ancient customs cb. served in the temple at Jerusalem are observed to this day. among them the blowing of the trumpet, known as the "shofer," made of the horn or d ram, Various notes are sounded on this an- cient musical instrument. ia exact i'm, itati)n of the notes heard by the Is rselites in the temple thousands of years ago The "shofer' is used in orthodox places of worship only. If New Years happens to come on the Sabbath Gas this year), then the sho- for" is not used. Tn reform temples it has been replaced by the modern cOrnet.
 rf-r, .;.ro 70 .bs- to1;yz,,- ;,, IJot.,.,,,. is "Rosh-Hashonoh," a literal trans latiOn Of which is 'ihe beginning of the year." and as is the custom on January 1, New Year wishes are being mailed 10 relatives and friends on engraved cards bearing the words, in Hebrew. "Ksivoh Washasimo Tovoh,' which. literally translated, means "A Happy New Year
 Rosh-Hashooh is called in the holy Bible, Yom-Hazricoron, "a day of memorial signifying that we should call to mind our actions during the past year, and pray to the Lord to pardon our sins.
 IL is also called Tom Truoh," a day of blowing Of trumpets. as it is record cd iz the Holy Bible Numbers, chap ter xxix) And in the seventh month, on the first day of the month, shall ye have a holy convocation; no scrvile work shall ye do; a day Of blowing the trumpet shall'it be unto you
 Rosh Hashonoh is also called in Hebrew. Yom-Hadin, a day of trial to our souls Respecting this day, wise men have said this is the day on which the world was brought into eX- istences this is the dayson which the great God causes all His creatures to stand in judgment before Him. The festival must be kept as sacred as sabbath. No work of any kind may be done.
 The days from Rosh-Hassonoh uli after Yom Kippur (day of atonemenl are called in Hebrew ''Yomin Noroim, which means awful days or days of reverence
 The time-honored and diyineiy blessed Rosh- -Hashonoh, with it's at tending season of repentance, will bring. together the Israelites from all parts of the globe, in their temples and synagogues to begin a new year in their life, and to worship the great God with joy and inspiration, in ae- eordance with His divine behest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
MR. TAFT's JOuRNEY Al .----L- LLr...-I.L

In the great calm that has settled upcu Washington since the states men left. the newspaper men arc figuring cut President Taft's mileage of official travelling since 1900, when be went to govern the Philippines They count up, including the present protected trip, 275,0O0 miles.
 The president could have gone $50 times between Washington and his Cincinnati home without exceeding his actual mileage. He might have flown from the Washington Obrerva- tory 10 the moon-23S,000 miles with 36.eOO miles left over to explore that pock-marked satellite.
 From Washington 10 the moon and enough mileage saved fer a good start back Mir. Taft is the Great AmeTi- can Traveller.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
BON TON MILLINERY CONTAIN

Styles and prices to suit the most eXaoting buyers. Higgins Stop, Tomb stone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
ADD TO YOUR PERSONAL
 ADORNM ENTS
ADD
sy the Use of Newbr0's HerpIeide.

 A pretty woman may enhance her beauty and a plain woman become good looking by the proper care of her hair.
 Nice hair. pretty hair. growing on the head it adorns. is one of natures greatest bcautfers.
 The kind of hair which always makes us look the second time. al ways follows the use of Newbro's s lferpicide. and is possible for every woman.
 Regular applications of Herpicide kill the hair-GesToying dandruff germ, koep the hair from coming cut and add to it that luxuriance. snap and luster which are essential 10 hair beauty. Newbro's Herpicide is the Original scalp pophylactic. All other hair remedies claiming to Kill the dandruH germ are simply trying 10 trade upon the reputation of genuine Herpicide. Applications may be obtained at good barber shops and hair dressers. Send l0c In postage to The Herpi- eide Co.,. Dept R.. Detroit, Mich, for sample and booklet
 One dollar size bottles sold by all druggists under an absolute guaran- tee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21

BorusI wrote the closing chap ters of that last novel of mine while | was spending a Saturday and Sun day at summer resort up in Wiscon- sin.
 Naggus-That accounts for 1t weak ending.-Chicago Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
NEW FALL DRESSES
 INTERESTING HISTORICALLY

In the October Woman's Home Companion Grace Margaret Gould, the fashion authority. makes the point that many of the new autumn dresses are not only very attractive in style, but they are interesting historically. They are copied with some modifica- tions from the quaint and decidedly picturesque fashions of the eighteen thirties
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
WHERE WAS TEACHER eorNe7

Johnny Williams had been bad again
 An, me, Johnny, sighed his Sunday school teacher: I'm afraid we shall never meet in heaven.
 What have you been doin'2 asked Johnny. with a grin.-Harpers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
TERMINAL FACILITIES.

Amateur performance, Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
CONVICTED MURDERER
The Slayer of His Wife and Her
 Father

ANDERSON, $. C., Sept. 20.-Sam" uel II. Hyde, confessed slayer of his young wife and father-in-law. was convicted of murder in the first degree late today. The jury delibeTated 55 minutes. The trial began this morn ing. The death sentence Of hanging wiH be pronounced tomorrow.
 Hyde was uRmoved by the verdict. He said it was a just one, that he was guilty and expected conviction. lie refused to enter a plea of not guilty, but counsel appointed for him did SO. His attorney claimed Hyde was a vic tim of hereditary insanity
 The crime for which Hyde will hang was committed July IS. He Kill ed his wife as she lay sleeping, shot her sister and then killed his father in-law, who attempted to disaTm him.
 Amateur performance, Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-21
nN rAE WRoNc rRAIfI.

She-Did you ever get on traiI when 1t was moving2
 He-Y -Yes-onCe.
 She-What was the sensation? He-Ripping the w0man--Oc to6er Wcman's Home Companion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12
BIG BUSINESS TRANSFER
B. B. Scribner and VIM. S. Davis
Are now ProprietOrs Of 6. H.
Cross Co.'s Business.

The transfer of the G.. H. Cross
Company's bakery business to the
Messrs. Page failed just before its
consummation and the stock in trade,
equipment and good will of this old
established firm has been sold to
Benjamin B. Scribner of Corinth and
William S. Davis of White River
Junction, and they have taken pos
session of the property. Mr.. Cross
will stay at the Office for a time to
assist the new proprietors until they
have famiIiarized themselves with
the business.
Messrs. Scribner and Davis are
men of wide business experience in
the prime of life and viii no doubt
continue this long established st.
Johnsbury industry in most pros
porous condition.
Benjamin B. Scribner is "A years
old and proprietor of general store
in Corinth. He has served that town
as town clerk and treasurer for the
past 20 years and is a director of the
Bradford National bank. He is re-
publican in politics and was senator
from Orange county in the Senate of
1901. He has a wife and two
children and expects to move here
about the first of September. Mean
while he will be in St. Johnsbury in
charge of the plant.
William S. Davis Is about As years
old and has a wife and daughter liv-
ing in White River Junction. They
do not expect to move here at pres
ent and he may continue his work
as travelling salesman for the Cross
Abbott Co. of White River Junction.
He has been in the firms employ for
about ten years and previous to that
time was in business in Barre.
Geo. H. Cross learned the bakers
and confectionery business in all its
branches in his fathers factory in
Montpelier. He bought the bakery,
then located on Main street, where
st. Aloysius church is now situated
from w. P. Fairbanks in May, 1867.
The business has increased during
these years from a small bakery to
one of the largest In New England.
In 1897 the plant was moved to its
present location, where Mr.. Cross
Eand his son, Harry, built up a busi-
ness which taxes the plant to it's full
tcapacity, the output being 25 barrels
of -four a day aside from an exten-
sfVe confectionery business.
In retiring from the business Mr..
Cross is the last member of the fami-
" who has been identified in the
bakery and confectionery business in
Vermont for the past three genera
tions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12
ON CRIMINAL DOCKET
Sheffield Parties and Ceylon Clark
Of this Town Receive Sentences.
One Divorce.

Caledonia County Court resumed
it's session Monday afternoon after a
recess of one week.
The trial of State of Vermont VS..
Wilbur Pearsons charged with burg
larry was taken up Tuesday. The
States Attorney Robert w. Simonds
larry was taken up Tuesday morning.
The States Attorney R. w. Simonds
being the principal witness in the
to his partner, J. Rolf Searles.
Joseph Fairbanks defends.
A large amount of state work was
disposed of without trial some of
which will indicate to the critical lay
man that the wheels of justice are
not slow as they might be. For in
stance two arrests were made, one
of Wheelock and one of Sheffield for
offences committed Monday and Mon
day they were arraigned in County
court. The first, Sumner Wiley was
arrested for uarreling with his wife,
carelssly firing shotgun etc., while
in state of intoxication. He is a
middle aged man with wife and
children. Upon the plea of guilty
he was sentenced to the House of
than one nor more than two years.
Execution of sentence was stayed and
the respondent was placed in the care
of Probation officer Elisha May.
George Drown of Sheffield was ar
rested for breach of the peace. He
pleaded guilty to the charge. It
appeared that he imbibed too freely
and then proceeded to drive his mare
through the streets of Sheffield at a
dangerous pace and in dangerous
manner resulting in a collision with
the team driven by Miss Daisy
Davis. The carriages were somewhat
damaged but otherwise no great
damage resulted. browns past his
tory was not of the best and it was
thought best by the court to give him
not less than one year and not more
than one year and six months at hard
labor in the house of correction.
Cey1on Clark of st. Johnsbury was
arraigned on the charge of larceny
to which he pleaded guilty. Young
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12

Clark is II years of age and was ar
rested last year on the same charge
for which offence he was allowed to
go on probation. On the present
charge he confessed to have taken
$40 from one Stetson with whom he
was working in Waterford. After
taking the money he went to Boston
and was not located for some time.
Judge Hall gave the young man some
good advice and sentenced him to the
Industrial school during the remand
er of his minority which will be in
1915.
Wallace Coburn of Hardwick was
arraigned on two informations, one
for breach of peace and one for sell
ing Intoxicating liquor without a liz
cense therefor. As to the first he
was placed on probation. As to the
second he was sentenced to the
county jail for a term of not less
than three months nor more than
six months.
One divorce case was heard. Card
ner e. Morian was divorced from
Bertha E. Morian on the ground of
wilful desertion. Herbert HoYey ap-
peaFed for the petitioner
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12
NEXT TUESDAY
Boulder Marking the First Camp Of
the Third Vermont To Be I'm
veiIed-An Address.

The arrangements are fast near
ing completion for the observance
of the both anniversary OF the muster
of the Srd Vermont regiment, to be
held here, Tuesday, July 18th. The
business meeting of the reunion will
be held in G.. A. r. hall in the
morning and dinner will be served at
noon.
The pubic exercises will commence
at 1.30 when automobiles will take
the members of the regiment over the
same route that they passed over so
years ago, to the Playground where
they went into camp. At the fair
ground the boulder erected on the
site of the camp of so years ago
will be unveiled. This boulder is To-
Gated near the Cavalry House and
was secured in the town of Water
ford. 1t weighs about three tons
and is very peculiar stone. J. K.
Walker is doing the marking on the
stone which will read as follows:
The Site of Camp Baxter, Sd Ver-
mont Regiment, 1861, erected by
citizens of St. Johnsbury, July 16,
1911.
Lieutenant-Governor L. p. Slack
will preside at the exercises at the
Playground. Music will be furnished
by the band, prayer will be offered by
Rev. G. w. G.. Hill of the North
church and presentation will be made
by Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks, after
which will be the unveiling of the
boulder. The speech of acceptance
will be made by Ex-Governor Samuel
Pingree, secretary the Association.
This will be followed by a short
address by Hon. r. G. Butterfield
of Derby Line. The exercises will
close with the singing of America.
led by the band.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12

LOG NOT
The Wisteria Tea Room is open
every day from 1890 a. m, to 1880
D. m, except Tuesday when it closes
at six p. m.
At the Tamarack Tea Tent near
Sites Pond afternoon tea will be
served every afternoon at four
o'clock.
Supper will be served at the Coli
Club, house followed by bridge to
club members and friends, Thursday
at six o'clock for rs cents. Menu,
Chicken salad, rolls, green peas, ice
cream, cake. doughnuts and coffee.
The Grace Unity Club of the
Methodist church will conduct a food
sale at the church parlors upon next
Saturday, July Is. Sale begins at 2
O'Clock, p. m.
Ask the man who has used it.
Kyanize Interior and Floor Varnish.
I E 4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12
DEER KILLERS FINED.
Had Been ssJacking'' Deer in the
Town of Ferdinand.

Jesse Bailey and Edwin Powers
both of East Haven, were arrested at
Unknown Pond in the town of Fer
dinand on the morning of July 5th.
charged with lacking deer. The
arrests were made by Warden Will
liam H. Taft of Vergennes, and War
den Edward C. Lund of CRANKY. The
men were caught squarely in the act
and before discovering that they were
conversing with game wardens, they
admitted having taken some deer
some three weeks previous. They
were taken to Concord where they en-
tered plea of guilty and were fined
500 and costs of SIS each. Not
having the cash on hand they fur
nished bail in the sum OF $50 each
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12


cla1nped or WrappEsu. 7s----
g. eastern Avenue.
Better than home made. Berwick Oak
Grove pound cake. at Gleason's store.
It's time to think about painting
that piazza floor. The right stuff is
Colonial Wax Floor Paint. The Peck
Company, q Eastern Avenue.
Atlas Cement makes the best con-
crete. That's why Uncle Sam uses
it on the Panama Canal The Peck
Co., 21 Eastern Avenue.
/ have now on hand the Coffee sold at
the Fairbanks Grocery store, known as
the Fairbanks Special Blend of Coffee,
35 cents per pound. A. H. Gleason.
Easy to put on, hard to come off.
Colonial Wagon and Implement
Paint. The Peck Co., 21 Eastern
Avenue.
The practical covering for barn.
shed or henhouse. Perfection roof
ing. The Peck Co., 21 Eastern Ave.
Carpenters and Contractors-the
men who know-advocate the use of
Perfection Fibre wall Plaster. The
Peck Co., Fl Eastern Avenue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12
Purchased Lords Market.

Arthur Barrett who for the past
two years has been employed in
Frank Spaulding's meat market on
Main street, purchased at auction
the market of J. F. Lord at 81 Main
street. He has taken possess
sion and will start q deliverery team
at once to care for the large trade
developed by Mr.. Lord. Mr.. Lord
will also assist Mr. Barrett in the
market. Mr.. Barret is a popuar
young man and with the practical
training he has had will no doubt
greatly enlarge the business at this
well established plant.
CHURCH
Miss Marguerite Tyler of Chicago
played violin solo as an offertory
at ST. Andrews church, Sunday
morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12

Land is being broken on Eastern
avenue by A. L. St. Peter on the lot
formerly owned and occupied by A.
Boucher. Mr.. st. Peter has bought
the land and will erect a building
of wood 80 by 33 feet and three
stories high, with barn at the rear.
He will use the lower story for a
blacksmith shop in place of the one
now used by him on the property just
above this place, the second story for
a tenement for himself and wife, and
is undecided whether he will make
the third story into a paint shop or
make this also into a tenement
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-12
Women Enjoyed a Musical.

On Friday, June 80, the women of
the North church had q most en-
joyable social afternoon when the
following musical program was rem
dered: Piano solo, 'sThe Siren,
Phone, Miss Mildred Staney; violin
solo, Cavatina, Rass, Miss Marguerite
Tyler: piano solo, Persian Song, Bur
meister, Miss Louise Tyler; vocal
solo, Happy Days" Mrs. Ida P.
Brooks; violin solos, s"The Swan,
Saint Saens, and "The Rosary, Ne
vim, Miss Marguerite Tyler; piano
solo, Marcelle, GODDARD, Miss Maude
Brown. Sherbet and cake were serv-
ed and everyone expressed thanks to
all who so kindly gave so much pleas
ure with their music.