davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
BRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Donnell & Davis went to New York
today to stay a week.
Mrs. A. w. Childs, after visit of a
few days with her sister, Mrs. George Il.
Foster, returned to Manchester, n. H.,
yesterday.
Mrs Duane +. Farr and daughter
Rena, returned home Wednesday from
rerrardston, where they had been nearly
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Frnk have given
up housekeeping and have taken rooms
with Rev. j. h. Cow. Martin Austin will
occupy the house on Chaplin street given
up by them.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward ], Coils were
called suddenly to Palmer, Mass, We'd
nesday of last week because of the Sc
rious illness of Mr.. Collis's father.
George w. Coils, who died Friday morn
Ing. They returned home Wednesday
afternoon of this week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
Biz Purchase of Neckwear.

Our buyer has just bought 1000 dozen
Mems and Boys silk Four Hand Ties
from New York manufact at just
one-half the regular price and Monday at
II o'clock we shall offer them on the same
mean to you new 25c silk neckwear for
121ac. Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
BEST sToMAcHs IN THE WORLD

People who depend upon MI-O-NA to
keep them free from stomach misery al
ways have clean stomachs free from fer
mentation.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets will drive
out gas sourness and stomach distress
in five minutes, Wilfred f. Root guar
antees them
They will absolutely put an end to
Indigestion and make the stomach sturdy
and strong If used as directed.
For all stomach ailments and for
nervousness, loss of appetite, nightmare
dizziness, overeating, drinking, and for
all diseases caused by upset stomach
MONA Is guaranteed
A large box so cents at Wilfred F.
Roots and druggists everywhere
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
UNIQUE NAM e.
Many People Cannot Pronounce Name Of
Worlds Most Famous catarrh Rem

edy.
High-o-me-that's the proper way to
pronounce HYOMEI the old reliable
remedy. that has rid tens of thousands
of people of that vile and disgusting dis
ease.
HYOMEI is made of purest Australian
eucalyptus combined with thymol and
other effective antiseptics and is guar
anteed to be free from cocaine or any
harmful drug.
HYOMEI Is guaranteed to end the
misery of catarrh. asthma, Group, ca
tharrhal deafness, bronchitis, coughs or
colds or money back.
Breathe 1t that's all, no dosing the
stomach Complete outfit. including in
destructible inhaler. s1.00 Extra bot
ties of HYOMEI. II needed, 80 cents at
Wilfred F. Roots and druggists every
where.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
Lamoille County for Roosevelt.

At the suggestion of L. p. Thayer of
the Morrisville Messenger the voters of
nine towns in Lamoille county cast ballots
on town meeting day on the question of
presidential preference. The result was a
great surprise. 527 registering their choice
for Roosevelt and 247 for Taft
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08

ProoapiS are not approached In complete
ness In this locality. Following Is the
record for February: Maximum tenn
perature, 40 degrees above zero, the gath
minimum temperature, 10 degrees below
zero, the llth mean temperature 10 de-
grees above zero; maximum barometer
3017 inches, the 14th; minimum bar
ometer 1885 inches, the ED clear DAYS.
9; prevailing wind, northerly: snow fall.
SIS inches; precipitation, 20S inches,
precipitation February. last year, l.97
inches; precipitation to March, 1912.
446 inches; precipitation to March. 1911
4.35 inches excess this year. plus ii
inches.
The "Children's year" to be given by
the Congrega tonal Sunday school tomor-
row afternoon in Festival hall will be one
of the most attractive entertainments held
this winter More than 100 children win
be dressed in fancy costumes, and ~ will
take part in the dances. The fair will
open at 23O and the entertainment will
begin at o'clock The idea of the sea p
sons is carried out lin dances, the first
being winter, In which 26 girls represent
the snowfakes. Features of this dance
will be the snow storm and snow, allng.
The March hares will cause much merri %
ment by their antics and will be repre-
scented by lG boys The sunshine dance
of summer Is done by l6 little girls from
the primary department, and the autumn
dance Of froic of the leaves viii close
the year The sailor boys will sing and
march Of all the children will end the
entertainment Besides the sailor boys,
flowers and butterflies, the holidays will
be represented. Much pains have been
taken to keep up the standard of former
years and the various tables will be well
supplied with articles for sale. Ice cream
will be sold in one corner of the hall and
Lady Baltimore cake will be sold at the
food table. Wales's orchestra viii fur
nish music from to o'clock. The pro-
ceeds will be divided between home and
foreign missions
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
JAMES HIGGINS KILLED
BY A FALLING TREE

James Higgins. "a years old, was
fatally injured by tree falling on
him while he was sitting on the porch
OF No. 274 Second-st.. Thursday after
noon. He was unconscious on being
extricated from under the trunk OF
the tree and died Oon afterward In
st. Mary's hospital. He lived alone
at No 80 Beech-st.. since the death OF
his wife. a few years ago. On his way
home, Thursday afternoon, from
downtown. he stopped at No. 27i Sec
ond-st., TO chat with friend, X. Hare.
AS the two were talking the tree. be
ing felled by employees of the board
OF public works. toppled over on them.
Hare escaped injury: The body OF
Higgins was taken 10 the county
morgue and will be cared for by rel
atives.
An odd coincidence In connection
with Higgins death is that he caused
the arrest of Fred Moran, one OF his
tenants, Thursday afternoon, on a
charge OF stealing goods to the value
OF about 500 from him. Moran Will
now be released, because OF the
death of the complainant.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
DEPOSED METHODIST
breaches SPIRITUALISM

The Rev. b. F. Austin. pastor OF
Plymouth Congregational church,
Rochester, n. Y. and formerly presi-
dent OF Alma Young Womens col
lege, St Thomas, Ont, who was ex.
PEELED from the Methodist ministry
in 1900, at a conference held in Wind
sor, because Of sptritualiN.ic tC/.
dencies. Is In Detroit giving a. series
OF addresses TO spiritualsts, under
the auspices OF the Rosebud club.
Z In mis- talk. Thursday evening, in
hall at No. 32 Michigan-ave.. Mr..
Austin referred TO his expulsion and
declared that the book used against
him at that time In his trial for
heresy was in reality the work of sew.
eral well-known Methodist clergymen.
Mr.. Austin says that many OF the
clergy of today believe in spiritualism
but fear to openly state their belief
Mr. Austin will hold classes in THE
science OF life" every afternoon and
evening. in National Union hall. No
Is Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
TWO ROUSING JEFFRIES
MEETINGS ON EAST SIDE

In two rousing meetings on the east
side Thursday night, Police Judge Ed
ward j. Jeffries continued his cam
paign for the Democratic nomination
for mayor. He told his audiences that
as long as there are public service
corporations striving for special priv
ileges there must be graft In muni
cipal affairs and urged the voters 70
wipe outsthe breeding places OF graft
He pointed to the ID. U. II. as one oi
the corporations seeking public priv
ileges and declared that 1t had been
doing well financially ever since 1t be
came n factor In politics.
The first meeting that Judge JET
fries addressed was at Champlain-st
and Bellevue-aye., and the other al
1864 Russell-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
SWIMMING CONTESTS
HELD AT BELLE ISLE

Swimming contests for boys and
girls OF tho summer schools and play
grounds were held. Friday afternoon,
at the Belle Isle bathing beach, with
events for children from 10 to l6
years OF age. Saturday afternoon, on
exhibition OF Industrial work will be
held in the Cass Tecshnical High
school gymnasium. The annual field
day, including athletic sports, dances
and music, will be held on the ath.
letic field, Belle Isle, Tuesday, Aug.
13, beginning at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing. The morning program will be
given over TO the younger children
and at /: 80 o'clock. a special pageant,
called "Libertyis Fete," will inagur.
ate the afternoon program.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

Owing TO the recent large In
crease in The Times circulation.
the clerical force OF the paper
has been taxed heavily, and Tho
Times asks indulgence for any
errors I'm names and addresses
which may temporarily result.
II The Times Is not being deilv-
cred promptly the management
Will appreciate not!ncation OF
same. "a written notice signed
With full name and address re-
ing better than a telephone call.
In adding upwards OF 10000 new
names TO Tho Times subscription
list. IL can readily be seen that
some confusion may result. hut
prompt notification from sub
scribers will be quickly attend
ed TO by the circulation depart
ment.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
SHOOTS WIFE FOR ROBBER;
SHE SAYS HE WAS DRUNK

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Mdtthew
.O'Callaghan, a cotton broker was ar
rested today, charged with shooting
his wife, who is now in the Swedish
hospital in Brooklyn. in a critical con-
dition. O'Callaghan said he shot the
woman thinking she was a burglar.
She declared that the shooting was
deliberate, and that her husband was
drunk. O'Callaghan is go years old.
His wife was 81. The shooting Juok
place in their apartments at No. G4o
Prospect-pl., Brooklyn, in the fashion
able section
O'Callaghan was arraigned before
Magistrate Mcclure in the Gates-ave.
court to await the result of his vile
Wounds
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
PROGRESSIVES START
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

At a meeting of Wayne county Pro
gressives. Thursday evening. Albert
j. Guilfoil was chosen vice-chairman,
upon the suggestion OF Chairman r.
II. Ferris and will devote his atten-
tion principally TO the city. organiza-
ton. 1t was also announced that The
Progressive Standard weekly pub
lication will be started with r. w.
Reading. as editor, and st. Elmo Lew
is, as assistant editor. Progressive
headquarters have been opened at 1T
Griswold-st., where weekly meetings
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
Bland To Be ReappOInted.

Assistant United States District At.
torney j. Edward Bland will be re-
appointed by Clyde !. Webster, who
is to succeed Arthur ]. Tuttle as dis
trlct attorney, when the latter be-
comes judge OF the district court.
Mr.. Webster said. Thursday, that he
would appoint Senator Bland as his
assistant. Mr.. Bland has been In Ire.
land on a vacation and Is expected
to return TO Detroit Saturday.
Mr.. Webster has announced that be-
cause OF his appointment as district
attorney he will resign his position
as a member of the board OF control
Of Jackson prison.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
YOUTH DESERTS MOTHER
TO AVOID AUTHORITIES

Henry Brandon, 12 years old, living
al No ATT Lafayette-blvd., Detroit
broke away from his mother in Walk
eryille, Thursday afternoon. after be-
ing released on suspended sentence
on a charge OF stealing money from
the store OF Mrs. Lafortune. Walker
vile, and Is still missing. Magistrate
Dobie, OF Walkerville, allowed the lad
his freedom in Canada, on condition
that his mother would turn him over
to the Detroit police and have him
sent TO the Industrial school In Michi-
gan. He was on his way TO the
Walkerville dock with his mother
when he broke away. A younger
,)rother was also arrested with Henry.
He. too, was released on suspended
sentence.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
FRITCH'S NEW ATTORNEYS
SUE FOR TESTIMONY

Attorneys .durtha and Mistersky.
representing DR. George A. Fritch,
awaiting his second trial on a charge
OF killing Mabel Millman. by perform
ing an illegal operation on her, have
begun suit by replevin TO recover a
transcript of the testimony used by
the Doctors former, lawyers. Lodge
and Brown. In the first trial. Lodge
and Brown refuse TO give up the
transcript. declaring that Fritch owes
them $500 for services. Murtha and
Mlstersky say that the doctor paid
$3.50 for the transcript, and that they
have a receipt TO that effect.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

The First Infantry band with + Ned
dermeyer az director will play the foi-
lowing program, saturday afternoon, In
Gladwin park: March. THE Gortons
(Mutchier); overture, airline lBalfe)
gems from "rhe Prima Donna tHer
hertz: cornet solo. My Beautiful Lady
(CarylD, Charles Edwards; medley;
Want a Girl (Von Tilzer) wedding
march from "The Ratcharmer or Hame-
lin" (NessIer): pot pourri. They Gotta
Quit Ktckin' My Dawg Aroun
COHare) march oriental, syria Tenn
pie" tCarlton); The star spanGl.d
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
Patrolmsn Hannenburq "Flred."

Patrolman Albert Hannenberg, OF
the Scotten-ave. station. who went on
a rampage in Joseph VI. Fecteaus sa-
|loon, No. sos Dix-ave., while under the
fnfuence OF liquor. Wednesday after
noon, was dismissed from the police
Force, after a hearing. Thursday. He
hrove everybody out Of Fecteau's sa-
oon at the point OF revolver, and
later engaged in a bloody first fight
with PatroIman David NJ. Roweil,, whe
attempted TO quiet him.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
Today. Band Concerts.

Sohmemann's military band will play
the following program Friday after
noon In Clark park and on Belle Isle
in the evening. with Thomas LaheY,
baritone. soloist OF the evening concert:
March. "I'ndcr the Double Eagle" (WaR-
ner). overture. Raymond (Thomasl
waltz, Wedding Of the Winds" (HalD
gems from Madame sherry" (Hosch-
ns): selection. "reminiscences OF Scot
land" Godfrey: intermezzo. "Salome''
U4oraineD selection from Tho Vice
roy" (Herber); star Spangled Ban
ner."
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
John c. Bauer For Alderman.

i John G. Bauer will run for the DEM
pcratic nomination for alderman in
he Fifth ward though a mistake in
making out his nominating petition
prevented his name from appearing
! 49, --r'-I ballot.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
THE STAGE

Net week in the Temple theater
will mark the Detroit debut OF Daniel
Frohman. the prominent New YORK
theatrical manager. as vaudeviile
producer. In the little melodrama en-
Eitled Detective Keen best descrio-
ed as a "Raffles,Arsene Lupin:Detec-
tive Burns" sketch. The story treats
Of the theft OF a costly gem In jew
eler's household and the mystery and
suspense OF the story is skilfully
maintained from rise to fall OF cur
|lsin. Mr.. Frohman has provided
capable company, headed by Arthur
Hoops. and the play Is staged with
|the elaborate care only manager OF
such wide experience and ability
could give to a production OF TINS
character.
Some original and spectacular
novelties are promised In the Avenue
|theater next week when Sam Rice
/ and his "Daffydills'' will be the at
|traction. Mr.. Rice, whose Hebrew
|comedy, will provide many OF the
|aughs, has arranged an odd musical
|skit which he calls The Daffydills
ION Broadway" and which WINDS up
with the burletta, "Mazuma. the Land
of Gelt." In the latter piece a foun-
tain OF real water with bathing
hymphs is shown There is also a
realistic snow storm. All Ling Foo,
the Chinese magician. Nellie Vortex,
a5sialist, the Clark sisters, dancers
hnd others will contribute speciaities'
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

Rusiness-Iixe Printing. 40 fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing "a. Is
Johr R.-st Ph. Main 149S or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

are TO be held ON Thursday even
ings.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

Job Printing Done Right. TimeS
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
HUDSON AUTOS WILL
 ARRIVE THIS MORNING

The Hudson automobile agency is picture of gloom It's so thick it can be cut with a putty knife. And Thanksgiving. that day of joy and gratefuIness is the cause of this sing ular pessimism
 The much talked of new cars ar rived in the Phoenix yard this morn ing. McCondra and his assistants planned to open up the box and take out the three model 1913 motors to show to the list of customers that are waiting in expectation of the sight of the best thing the Hudson factory has ever produced. But disappoint- ment fell on them. Today is d holi- day and cars there are nix, until the freight handlers get on the job again Friday
 They did count on seeing the new Hudson six this morning, but they planned too soon. The opening will have to be postponed day, meantime the buyers wait.
 The statesmen are congratulating themselves, however, on another point-there are orders n for three cars to be delivered on Christmas morning, surprise presents. The names of the lucky ones cannot therefore be given for it would spoil the plans of the givers.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
FULlER'S TEETH
 HIS UND0|NG
Honor Man. from Flor ence Takes Little Sight seeing Tour, Runs Afoul of the Police and Re turns to Prison Today.

Charles H Fullers teeth got him in trouble All of yesterday he was in the city jail and today he will be landed back in prison at Flor cree. Fuller has been a prisoner there for sometime and is likely to he for sometime 10 come. He was uicked up on the streets on Tuesday afternoon by Policeman Behny who classed him as an escaped convict.
 In a sense this is doing Fuller an injustice. He really made no effort to escape. He was simply taking a little sightseeing tour of his own and paying his expenses with his own money If he had been let alone. there is liklihood that he would have presented himself for du- tv when he had taken a breath or two of free air
 When Fuller had been in the pri- son for few weeks he indicated that he was something of a musi- elan He could play various instru- ments and said that he had once been leader of a band. Finally as q reward for his good behavior he was made an honor man." and sent to the Benson Reform school to instruct the boys of that institution along musical lines. He began an Organl- zation of d band at the school and was making excellent progress For this service he was paid small sum monthly by the state.
 Fuller was thrifty and saved his money A few days ago he received permission to visit Tucson unattend- ed for the purpose of having his teeth attended to by a dentist. He went to Tucson, saw the dentist and then decided that he might as well come to Phoenix on a short visit. He didn't see any harm in making the trip as long as he returned with in reasonable time.
 On Monday night, it is alleged, he drank a little more liquor than was good for him. visited a dance in progress in Patrick Hall and made himself so annoying that he was es- corted out of the hall. Tuesday the police received a description of Full Ter which carried with it d charge i that he had violated his parole anC asking that he be apprehended. II 1 was easy picking for Officer BehnH who found him on Washington | street a few minutes after receiving 1 orders to be on the lookout for him. Fuller will be returned to the pri- | sen at Florence today and will prob ably have his parole revoked. H' | said yesterday that he would g
 back to Florence alone if given th' 1 opportunity. He regrets the trouble
 he has made and objects to bein}
 cIassed as an escaped convict.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
.SOC|AB|L|TY RUN
 BARBECUE TODAY
Mcmb bers of Late Studebaker Grand
 Canyon Feed

The Studebaker Socialibility run to the Grand Canyon will be fought over again this afternoon at the home of w H Banks, on the Christy road, over a barbecue, to which all who own Studebakers. together with their friends are invited. The splendid hos pitality of MT Banks is responsible for a feast that is calculated to as tonish A roast pig is to be the main dish, with side dishes of tur- key. chicken and all the trimmings.
 Those who belong to the Stude- ebaker family will meet at the Banks home eight miles out on the ChristY road to attend the big barbecue. The affair will begin at 200, and last all afternoon, or as long as the visitors can get away with the viands.
 Plans for another socialibility run. probably along the same lines as those which were so well carried out last spring. will be discussed by the owners and their friends. No of ficial announcement has been made yet about the canyon run, but it has been rumOred that the coming spring will be celebrated by a re- petition of the highly successful event of last year
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
SORROW LODGE
 PROGRAM READY
Elks' Memorial Day Ser vices Will Be Most I'm pressive, Including Flu logy, Solos, and Over lures by Orchestra.

With the completion yesterday of exercises of the Phoenix Lodge B. P c. Elks, every arrangement is com plete for the holding of the Lodge of Sorrow planned for Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in the Elk's Theater. The big auditorium will present the appearance of the regular lodge room, the stations being placed in proper position, the exalted ruler occupying that upon the stage and directly fac ing the audience.
 Besides the regular ritualistic work of the Lodge of Sorrow, which of itself is more than usually impress sive, there has been arranged a pro gram consisting of a eulogy, an in vocation and vocal and instrumental solos. The services will be conducted by Exalted Ruler A. L. Moore The services will begin at thre sharp and will be open to the public. All .Elks will be expected to gather in the club rooms in a body not later than 2.45 o'clock an enter the theater in a body occupying a section specially reserved for them. The decorations will he the
 mourning colors, purple and white.
 The eulogy will be delivered by Elk w. Paul Geary than whom there is no more eloquent member in the order. The invocation will be pro- nounced by Rev. Bertram R. Cocks chaplain of the local lodge. There will be a soprano solo by Miss Irene Johnston, contralto solo by Miss Martha Hogsett and a tenor solo bv Maitland Davies Elk Eugene F Redewil has organized a special or chestra of eighteen pieces and will conduct it in his usual form. Taken all in all, the Lodge of Sor- row of 1912 of the Phoenix Elks prom ises tG be the most elaborate and i'm prtssjNe ever held under the auspice- of the local antIered organization Particularly appropriate programs ! have been issued. these bearing tho order of exercises and the names ot the six who have died in the course of the year and to whom the exer- 1 ciseS are d tribute
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL
 PUPILS ATTEND
Sanitary Demonstration De- picted at Empress Thea ter by Wonderful Film, On the Trail of the Germs.

Five hundred children from the Central and Adams schools were the guests of Manager A H. Reeves at the Empress theater yesterday after noon Two performances were given to accommodate the throngs of inter ested young folk who were all at tention as the 20OO feet of film was being shown. The purpose of the entertainment was for it's educational value that the youngster might aid in the nation wide campaign against tuberculosis. On the Trail of the Germs" which is being shown throughout the country by the Chi cago Tuberculosis society and under tion of the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis with which the Mari cOpa County association is affiliated were the pictures exhibited this af- ternoon and supplemented with an address on the subject by Dr John w. Foss Following the illustrated lecture The Paris Sums" and The Summer Babies and How Cared for in New York City" provided pleas ure for the boys and girls who made this their Thanksgiving day celebra tion. Brief programs, including the singing of patriotic songs and recita- tions marked the adjourning of school in other parts of the city. In every primary grade exercises were held while the upper classes closed with little in the way of clebratiOn. Ac- i cording to John D. Loper super intendent of schools. the preliminar- ies are already under way for an elaborate Christmas program and the students wish to reserve their best Ufor this occasion.