davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Gulley of Canton,
N. Y, are visiting his brother, F. c..
Gulley, of South street.
Daniel Sullivan returned to Norwood,
Mass, Tuesday, after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan.
Mrs. Ellen Wright and daughter,
Ruth, are visiting friends in Bristol
and Vergennes.
Miss Mary Halpin entertained the
members of ST. Cecilia's club at her
home on College street Thursday even
ing. Refreshments were served and a
very enjoyable evening passed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-23

Hammocks at C. F. Richs.
Go to Rocchis for lunch
Expert matchmaker. Brough.
Mileage Books at Marshalis.
Rocchis is open at all hours.
For choice meats. Phone 102.
Mileages to rent. C. f. Rich.
Fine line of cookies at Benedict's
Rocchs is the place for cool drinks.
Very nice salt salmon at Benedict's.
Georgia peaches and plums at Calvi's.
Home made pies a speciality at Rocchi's.
Go to Taylors for your home made baking.
Go to Taylor's for lunch or square meal.
Old furniture bought and sold at Duncan's.
Bartlett pears and good grapes at Calvi's.
Huyler's and Apollo chocolates at Sheldon's.
Good cantaloupes and watermelons at Calvi's
Upholstering and picture framing at Duncan s.
Three mackerel for % cents at Pipers Market
Fall Hats-In felts and corduroy. Gee Sisters.
Ice cream and cold drinks of all kinds at Calvi's.
Lodgings furnished, Pleasant ST., A. C. Delphia.
Stiff
For Sale Nice early potatoes. W. L. Forbes.
34tf
Old antique mahogany table for sale at Dun
cans.
Fresh supply of Samoset chocolates just arrived
at Calvi's
Ut Gazing caruS at the Regis
ter office.
Wanted-Good second hand refrigerator. W.
L. Forbes. 34tlp
If you want best bread and doughnuts, call for
ellis. fresh every day at Benedcts.
You will always find the freshest line of tobacco
and cigars at Taylors.
Notice Gold watch found on highway, en-
Atwood & Co.. Middlebury. VT.
Fountain Pens-The Conklin, Laughlin's
Moores. non-leakable, and Waterman's Ideal
Sheldon's
For good printing of all description callsatiReg-
lister office.
Another big line picture moulding just received
at Duncans.
While at the Fair buy what you need in the line
of fruit at Calvi's.
WANTED Immediately at Bread Loaf so fowls
price l0c per pound. Joseph Battell.
Choice winter wheat for sale, Gold Coin"
Merrill o. Field. West Cornwall. Vt. 32tfx
For Ebay horse, weight 1850 lbs; extra
good worker. Jewett & Co. 31tf
Ruled typewriter paper. multikopy carbon
star ribbons, etc. j. d. Woods l5tf
For Sae-The James Howker place above
Seminary st. on Chapman hill. j. A. Fletcher
Exec. 3Otf
Remova-Law office now at 2s South street
Telephone connection. Charles A. Earle. S4tf
Dried beef in chunks at j. X. Piper 81 Mar
ket. Phone 1922
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-23
Business Uottces.

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 onesl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-23
Highest 80 Lowest A.

Highest 80 Lowest a..
Thursday. cloudy; Friday. cloudy; Saturday.
cloudy; Sunday. cloudy; Monday, cloudy; Tuesday,
clear; Wednesday, cloudy
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-23
MIDSUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE

Lots of Bargains. Here Are a
Few.
Women's Tan Oxfords in
Wei and Calf, SO 90, 81 90
Women's Russia Calf
Oxfords. 81 so, $50
Women's Two Eyelet Ties
in Tan, Patent and
Gun Metal, e3 90, 90
Women's Butcher and Button
Shoes in Patent and
Wei, 50 so, 90
Scout Shoes,
Tennis Shoes,
Bathing Shoes,
Leggins, Etc.
JOYS Cash
WI ~ No Credit.
THE WHITE STORE.
Phone gaia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
Stafford PIONEER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Graham County Official;
VIII Not Receive


Stafford. Ariz. Feb. 24.-N- P. Beeoe
died here and was buried THURSDAY aI-
ternoon. Mr.. Beebe was so years old
and one OF the pioneers Of the Glla
VALLEY. The services were held at the
I. d. d. church. bishop Kelker otIlcl-
ating. and the attendance was very
large. Intermenr was made IN Cnlol
cemetery. His wife, six chtoren- an
married; 33 grandchildren and seven
great Observation-Disclosures survive him
Harley Martin Of TT Thomas. mas
bought a 23-acre farm from NJ T.
Swanger Mr.. Martin has moved MS
family to Stafford and they are now oc-
cupviug the Castle cottage
r. F. Childers, Of Prescott Arlz.- IS
visiting his grandson. Tom Cniloers'
Mr. and Mrs John Angle. parents OF
Dave Angle. are here from West Viz
GINA and are expecting 10 lccate IN
the valley.
knocked 7. d. Lee off a wagon 10 the
ground Mr. Lee fell on his elbow and
broke his collarbone.
A. r. Lynch has returned from Pnoe-
nix and viii leave shortly for short
trip 10 Tucson.
Salaries for the county officials were
fixed by the board Of supervisors It
its recent meeting The board was
quite economical allowing the sheriff
$1,000 per year undersheriff $500 ana
field deputy $500. and no fees or mile
fiTed at $500 and county attorney at
$3.50. The Justice OF the peace office
and constable Of Stafford were allowed
$500 each per annum, and the same Of
fees for Thatcher and Pima were al
lowed $500 each, with no fees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
SAY WOMAN ADMITS
POISONING BABIES
Hospital Attendant Alleged
to Have Confessed
Killing Eight.

New York, n Y. Fer. z4.-The mys-
terry Of eight deaths Of tables in the
Brooklyn nursery and infants hospi-
tai was solTea- the ponce say, by the
confession Of Winifred Ankers. a
kitchen woman at the hospital, admit
ting that she placed oxalic acid IN the
babies milk bottles.
'On Saturday night after the bot
ties had been prepared for the babies,
the police version OF the confession
runs, 4 put two or three drops Of OK
allie acid into the bottles. 1 did nOa
do il with intent to kill the babies,
but I wanted to get square with the
nurses, who were my enemies"
The police believe the Ankers woman
is demented. Her story they regard as
to the hospital last July with her in
FAINT and after placing the baby in
the care Of the hospital physician,
found work in the kitchen She &C
casionally displayed temper, complain
ing Of the small pay and poor food
she said she received
Suspicion was not directed toward
her until four Of the babies had died,
on Sunday and Monday. With the
death Of a fifth baby, an autopsy was
performed and microscopic eXamlna-
ton indicated the presence Of oxalic
acid. 1t was recalled that recently the
Ankers woman had persisted in want
per vessels, and that she had finally
been given permission to buy an ounce
Of it. When visited by the police Of
Ulcers, the young woman was told that
unless she related the whole truth II
would be necessary to remove her
thereupon made the alleged confes-
sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
A Vsry Prudent Young Man.

OF William and John Scott, after
ward Lc7d StoweH and Lord Elton,
Lord John Russell used to tell this sto-
y: When they were young men at the
bar, having had a stroke Of profession
al luck, they determined to celebrate
the occasion by having a dinner at the
tavern and going TO the play. When it
was tine to call for the reckoning VIII
liam Scott dropped a guinea he and
ais brother searched for it in vain and
came to the conclusion that it had
fallen between the boards Of the IN
carpeted floor.
This is a bad job, said William.
I've must give up the play
stop bit" said John. 81 know a
trick worth two Of that" And he call
ed a waitress.
Betty" said be, we've droDDed .
guineas. See If you can find them
Betty went down on her hands and
knees and found the guinea, which had
rolled under the fender.
That's a very good girl, Betty" said
John Scott, pocketing the coin. aand
when you find the other you can keen
II for your trouble" And the prudent
brothers went with light hearts to the
play and so eventually to the bench
and the wOOlsack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

Gus Momsen has bought four lots on
Magoffin avenue in Cotton addition
from A. P. Coles & Bros. for $4,000 and
viii build a modern residence to cost
$4,000 or more.
DR.. James Vance has also bought
four lots on Montana street, in Cotton
addition. for $1,000, and viii build fv-o
cottages. one TO rent and the other TO
rent also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

brated here by the public schools with
q public program The feature OF this
program was an address by DR.. Frank
H. II. Roberts, superintendent OF the
Las Vegas Normal university. VINO is
here to attend the PecOs Valley Teach
ers' association.
Clovis made large preparation FOR
the meeting OF the Pecos Valley Teach
ers' association The high school sec
ton. which was TO have met in the
district court room, was changed TO the
First Methodist church on account OF
their being no piano IN the court room.
c. T. Dennis, OF the Union Mortgage
Loan company, has sustained a broken
arm. He was across the Texas line IN
his auto In company with his business
associates Investigating some property
and remained out until after nightfalL
On the return trip something went
wrong with the machine and Mt Dem
mis-. getting out to look into the trouble
stepped in dog hole and fell to the
ground breaking his arm Just above
the wrist.
The Jap arraigned here charged with
forging the name of another Jap to
check for Sl4;42. waived preliminary
trial before judge Mcclure and was re-
manded to Jail on failure TO furnish
bond. to await the action OF the grand
jury.
Wright cleans All ladies' Garments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
COLOMBIA INVITES
KNOX TO CALL THERE
Regulates Action of Minis
ter by Sending a Cor
dial Invitation.

Washington, D. C.. Feb. 24.-Colom-
bia has virtually repudiated the action
OF its minister, Gen. Ospina, by send
ing through American minister Du-
bois, at Bogota- cordial invitation TO
Secretary Knox to visit Colombian
shores on his present trip to the re-
publics on the Caribbean sea.
The invitation was forwarded to sec
rotary Knox on board the cruiser
Washington. With him rests the de-
cision whether he viii change his it
inerary to include a call at the port of
Cartegena. This. it is expected. he
viii do.
The action Of the Colombian foreign
office was received with satisfaction. 1t
closes a disagreeable incident Minis
ter Ospina, who is declared to have
been recalled because of his letter to
the state department, protested against
the proposed visit OF secretary Knox
because Of the feeling in Colombia
against the United States, said to be
attributable TO the acquisition by this
country Of the Panama canal zone.
Acting secretary Huntington Wilson
did not disguise his appreciation OF c.
lombia's decision TO welcome his chief
He said:
The messages that have been re-
ceived from various republics Of the
countries Of the Caribbean region are
characterized by a uniform warmth of
tone Of appreciative welcome. All see
in the proposed visit an evidence of
friendship and the opportunity for bet
ter acquaintance and the esta blishment
Of more intimate relations with tbe
United States.
They regard the visit as a signifi-
cant and friendly demonstrs ION and
as a distinction and courtesy OF (which
they are proud and by which thew ex-
press themselves as hOnored. Assur-
ances are given by all that every effort
viii be made to make the visit Of Mr.
Knox a happy one"
Although press dispatches from 70
gotta announce that minister OsDiua
has been recalled because of his IefteN
no official notification Of the actions
has reached Washington
MrIsht cleans -aII Iadias. -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
CLOVIS STARTS WORK
FOR NORMAL COLLEGE
Twenty-Five Hundred Dol
lars Already Raised
bv Committee

Clovis, Feb. 24-Clovis is lining up
Tor the new Eastern New Mexico State
normal, to be located in one of the
eastern counties OF the new state by
the first legislature, which meets next
month = great normal rally was held
al the opera house. The crowds filled
the large auditorium to the limit OF it's
capacity even standing room being at
a premium. J. A. McMahan. division
superintendent Of the Santa F'e railroad
and who is also chairman of the nor
nal committee. presided. Pupils from
the high school assisted with the pro-
gram and addresses were made by
Messrs- McMahan. Banker. Oldham,
Rev Rose, Prof. Griffin and others
preliminary fund of $500 was asked
for and large portion Of that amount
was secured and a committee Of bust
Ress men named to get the balance.
fWashington's birthday was cele'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

Good eleaning-phOne Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
PHOTOGRAPHERS OF
THE u. S. ARE BEST

goes over the maps with utmost care.
He must see that each conforms to the
standard In form dimensions. scale.
contents and symbols 1t must cor
respond exactly with the map Of the
adjoining region, 50 that two sheets
may form a continuous map without
overlapping. He must 90 over II inch
BY inch and see that every part OF Il
agrees entirely with the standards set
BY the geological survey.
Tt is said that nowhere else in the
world IS there such an efficient corps
Of topographic engineers as that pos
sessed by the United States geological
survey. SO efficient has the tOpograph-
&c service become that other nations
have borrowed many ideas from IL. and
many OF the universities Of the United
States have asked the survey to let
them have men from the service TO
teach courses Of topographic engineer
ing In their scientific schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

vessels Of the mercantile marine Coal
is brought to them by Golfers direct
ana thew nave no coal in store. A fort
nights stOppage would mean that no
ships could leave England's shores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
Nursing Her Wrath.

Billy ran from the head Of the stairs
where he had taken in the gist OF the
talk at the dining table below. In the
nursery he found his younger brother.
Gee, Jimmy" he cried, mothers
goln' to give it to daddy after the CON-
pany's gomez
sHow do you known demanded jim
my
why" answered Billy, hes told
her three times hand runnin' she was
mistaken about somethin', and she only
said. why, darlin'r "-Cleveland Lead
er
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
COMPLAIN AGAINST
THEATER MANAGER

Howard Fogg. whv conducts the FL
Paso theater. was arrested Friday at
ternoon on a charge Of Violating the
IRE ordinance, the complaint being
maze by city fire marshal II. f. Reg
De furnished a bond In the sum Of
94uV 70 guarantee his appearance IN
court saturday morning. 1t is charged
that ne permitted papers to remain in
me basement OF the Fl Paso theater in
me boiler room, thereby endangering
the building in case OF fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

Better oleaning-DhOne wright
run measure at southwesssra Fuei Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

Wright cleans an ladies' garments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
EHGLHND GUARDING
THE COAL SUPPLY
lcontInued from page :. seeti0n p

vessels Of the mercantile marine. Coal
is brought to them by Golfers direct
ana they nave no coal in store. A fort
nights stOppage would mean that no
ships could leave England's shores
Armed Guards for Coal.
Because Of the shortage Of coal,
many great municipal undertaking
viii be driven TO their utmost TO get
coal for the purposes or keeping GO
ing Every ton OF coal, some pIeulcl
after the strike has been in progress
for a time. will have to be moved un-
der armed escort, for the transport
workers, according to opinion WI
make common cause with the miners
and refuse to handle coal MnlIe inc
win the whole British army be
strong enough to maintain order unoeI
such circumstance VIII mere nOt
be danger Of an actual civil war
These questions were asked tonight by
a speaker at popular mass meeJnB
demanding that the government torcl-
bly, intervene and compel some system
Speculate on the Outcome.
What the eventual outcome OF the
strike viii be can not be Iorecasteo
with any certainty. There are toe
many different things TO CONSIDER OLe
speculation is TO the erect unNt, elth-
er the miners viii win a complete VIC
tory. or the strike viii emo Win lne
. srnsehfue Of the Miners federation
which in its % years OF existence &C.. las
accommodated much Cor the British
miners. This eventuality is feared by
some Of the old leaders in the union
councils. who advise the acceptance OF
any compromise
These veteran leaders cite as an ar
eument the experience Of the l4,OUU
miners in the Cambrian cOllieries three
years ago. After holding out TOT u
months and spending all the Iunds on
the south Wales Miners federation
and 100000 from the Miners fedora
tfon OF Great Britain, they were
Obliged TO give in to the owners Sn4
not having bettered their conditions at
sill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

Wright cleans al ladies' garments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
Attention. TeIepbOne Subscribers.

This is positively the last notice in
regard to changes in the new telephone
book All changes Of whatever nature.
extra listings or anything pertaining to
the telephone book must be in by p.
m. THURSDAY 1t viii be better to at
tend to this the first thing Monday.
Telephone $3.50 or make your wants
known in writing.
The Tri-State Telephone Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY,

q.
1720-Joseph Dudler, governor of
Massachusetts colony, died in Rox-
bury, Mass. Born there July %,
1647. -.
1S01-British fleet under Nelson
bombarded Copenhagen.
1S1O-Marriage of Napoleon and
the Archduchess Maria Louisa of
Austria. -...~.
1S30--Survey made for laying out
the city of Chicago. ~.-
1S3S-Leon Gambetta, French
statesman, born. Died Dec. 81, 1882.
1s44-The famous Fleet Prison in
London abolished.
1S65-Gen. Ambrose P. Hill, not
ed Confederate leader, killed in the
assault on Petersburg. Born in Vir-
ginia in 1924.
1S66-First issue of the Philadel-
phia Evening STAR
1S94-Coxey's "army" moving on
Washington, reached Pittsburg.
Congratulations to:
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University, fifty years
old today.
George S. Nixon, United States
Senator from Nevada, fifty-two years
old today
The Duke of Saxe-Meiningen, the
oldest of living rulers, sc years old
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-02
On Commercial Agencies.

A New York man was recently
sentenced to fifteen months in Fed
eral prison for sending a false state
ment through the mails. The state
ment was made to one of the large
commercial agencies as a basis for a
capital and credit rating. According
to the press report, other prosecu-
tions will follow.
This is considered by business men
a material step in the doing away
with fraudulent financial statements.
Many times it is necessary for the
commercial agencies to write mer-
chants and ask them for late finan-
cial statement and the last one made
may not be considered good to date.
Without a man on the ground it is
often hard to check these statements
and establish their accuracy. Under
WV PAC00AI II CuOA Oh IL" - uoAA6 IAC
mails for a wrong statement of this
kind is a criminal offense and pun
ishable by Imprisonment.
Commercial agencies of which r.
G. Dun and company and the Brad
street company are the largest ones,
are protectors of the retailers as we'll
as the wholesalers, for through their
reports they assist greatly in the
wedding out of the unreliable dealer.
Their files contain complete records
OF every business man in this coun-
try from the time he first became
known in business sense until the
present. Once he goes wrong, it is
known throughout the trade and his
record is sent out all over the coun-
try. This publicity makes it hard for
him to obtain credit in the future
and the reliable retailer is protected
to the extent that his competition is
lessened and he is not called upon to
stand his share of unjust losses.
4 The commercial agencies serve
great purpose and should have the.
hearty cooperation Of every live bus
mess nan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-02
Up to Stevenson.

Now that Bemidji has reached the
$4,000 mark in postal receipts for
two successive years and is therefore
entitled to government building
to house the post office, recruiting
stations, ETC., it devolves upon Con-
gresham Stevenson to see that the
appropriation is made and the build
ing erected as soon as possible. He
has introduced a bill to that effect
and it is expected to be passed at
this session of the legislature.
By reaching the $4,000 mark this
year Bemidji puts itself in a class
in which there is no other city of
Northern Minnesota within wide
radius. Duluth, Ct, Brainerd, and
Crookston are the nearest cities hav-
ing Federal buildings and the near
est of them is 100 miles from Bemid-
il. It more than points out the fact
that Remidji is the hub of Northern
Mlnnesota. m 5saa. Hi IN .......
With the way in which the coun-
try adjacent to this city is growing,
there is no reason why the postal re-
ceipts shall nit continue to. climb
until this office will be one of the
largest in the state. The govern
ment needs Federal building here;
it needs the room for proper hand
ling of the mail; it needs it to supply
room for the army, navy, and marine
recruiting Offices. = - azr..L....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
RAPID TYPISTS GIVE
SPEED EXHIBITION
Humboldt Evening High School
Pupils Show Skill

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27l-The
pupils of the commercial department
of the Humboldt Evening High School
gave an exhibition before members OF
the Board of Education and thousands
of visitors last night in the auditor
;um of the Mission High School.
Pupils of the tipping department,
Under Mr.. DAILY, showed up to re-
markable advantage, writing. 100
words on technical matter on the.
machine With six errors, which were
penalized for at the rate of five words
for each, bringing down the net to
seventy-nine words a minute. Ills
test was performed by Miss Cassatas.
Walter O'Connor wrote the machine
from new shorthand notes at eighty
five words in fifty seconds without
mistake. r. H. Webster dictated a
Very difficult passage to Miss Cossa
tas to prove no collision had been re-
sorted to, and she transcribed direct
on the machine at the rate of eighty
five words a minute net Other typ
ing pupils were put through their
PAGES and showed the results of hard
study under competent teachers.
He SHOI llldlu lSSJ ps puP4IS IfOhi
the class of Walter e. Trefts, the
well-known shorthand expert, wrote
163 words from unfamiliar matter
taken in the Superior Court on the
morning of the test This work was
re-read from the autual notes at high
rate of speed by six pupils.
R. H. Webster congratulated the
teachers and Mr.. Taafe, the prinri-
pal of the school. on their output, and
said:
Il have been connected with var
ious educational institutions and the
School Department as Superintendent
Of Schools and Assistant Superintend-
ent of Schools for many years, but
Rave never seen more remarkable
work Mr.. Taafe is to be congratu-
lated"