davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
NOT TOE


will close their place of business at zoo P. M each day. including Saturday instead of 600 P. M. as formerly Store open from 6:3O A. M. to 500 P. M
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
'Y' OFFICIALS GOING EAST
General Secretary Blair and Physical Director Fitzgerald Leave Tonight for Lake Geneva Annual Conferences

General Secretary Harry M. Blair and Physical Director E. c. F'irzger- aid of the Young Mems Christian Association leave this evening for Lake Geneva to attend the most i'm portant conferences of the year for Y workers. In the week of June 25 they will be present at the annual meeting of International Employed Officers, and the following week, MT. Blair, as acting state secretary for Arizona and New Mexico will attend a meeting of state secretaries
 On their way back, the Phoeni- clans will stop in Chicago and in Colorado Springs to meet workers in the Y. M. c. A. Summer Schools and the outdoor summer school or camp
 While the big chiefs are away, the Y will be handled by J. Preston Jones, forme1 assistant secretary, is just back from Tucson, where he attended the University last year. w. H. Turner, who will return Saturday with his Boy Scouts from Camp Al
 to, and R. F Putney, office secretary,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

seventeen years has been an eXamin- ing magistrate in this county
 In the course of five hours of speech making and more than went on through the day, every idea that could be drawn from the evidence was placed before the jury. Judge Baker was fiery in the defense of his client and Frank Lyman was none the less earnest in behalf of the state. Judge Baker rose to the heights of eloquence for which he is well known in the de- fense, while the county attorney de- livered one of the best efforts of his career for the state. When it was all over Counsel Lyman admitted it had been the hardest job he had ever tackled-the one which he dreaded the most
 Judge Phillips in his charge to the jury delivered some forty paragraphs of special instructions dealing with the theories of both the state and the de- fense. The state insisted that if the deceased went forward without arms when he approached Mrs. Mullanax l and had nothing with which to do bod 1 fly harm. then the self defense theory
 would not obtain. The defense insisted
 equally stubbornly that if she had
 cause to believe she would suffer bod | fly harm at his hands, and that she
 was in fear of iminent death, then the
 self defense theory would be estab-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
IRON SPRINGS COLONY
 SHOWS MUCH L|vEL|NESS
Special to The Republican,

(Speclal to The RepuDllcan)
 IRON SPRINGS, Ariz., June 1S.- People are coming to Iron Springs earlier this year than usual-there are now A persons in camp. Every thing is in running order and no need to wait longer to come to the cool climate of 6200 feet elevation. Station was opened June 16th Eight borders in the dining room report excellent meals. The store supplies milk, meat, ice and vegetables as well as groceries. It has been reported in Phoenix that fresh milk and ice could not be obtained at Iron Springs come and see. The weather is ideal-maximum temperature yester- day S4 degrees, about 20 degrees cooler than Phoenix yesterday. No rainfall since June End Tempera- ture at night one pair of blankets. Twenty -one boy scouts camped less than mile away from Iron Springs. Mir. Turner and his army come over every day for mail and ice cold pop, 1 this adds to the excitement in camp. Every train arriving is met by 30 to 40 camp visitors to welcome new arrivals-tWo trains a day, 12:54 and 4 54-They never miss a train. Water is connected all over camp stove wood delivered on moments notice-nothing is lacking in camp comforts. S
 l c. B. Laicd's house is nearing com pletion. Hnlcrest has a new screen porch. New addition built on Emery Rays house. Lloyd B. Christy has | contracted for extensive improve ments to his house. The Marshall i house is to have a new porch Four carpenters and a ear load of lum-
 Der in camp.
 1 Ned Creighton and family due to day in Will Fickas cottage. Walte- 1 Talbot, family and guests coming in a couple of days. Mrs. Willard l Dr. Allen H. Williams and family expect to come soon and occupy the J. w. Doris cottage.
 | Rooms in the club house are ready for guests who do not wish to
 rent a cottage. Meals can be ob-
 tained at the dining room, Mrs. An
 na Weber in charge. Dinner is serv- ed after the noon train arrives for those coming upon the morning train. | MT. w. K. James, secretary of the
 Iron Springs Outing club has a cou- pie of cottages for rent Mr. and
 Mrs E. E. Patton arrived yesterday l-they had charge of the store for
 seven years previous to MT. A. H. Marshall who has charge this year.
 MT. Thom and MT. Frazier, the win
 ter care-takers, are making souvenir
 post cards of the camp for sale this
 summer. Washing and ironing and
 house cleaning can be arranged for
 with the official wash woman now in
 camp on the job.
 | The teamster meets all trains witt
 wagon to haul baggage. Washing baggage, hauling, groceries, etc.
 charged for at Phoenix or Prescott lprices-no exorbitant prices asked flor anything.
 The telephone is connected up giving telephone communication witt
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

Prescott, Phoenix and the entire world Long distance phones and Western Union telegraph put Iron Springs on the map.
 Misses Angela Marshall, Ruth and Carolyn Burtis, Edith James and Tony Tucker" the burro, are stop ping at the James seminary Tony Tucker has a meZZo -sop-ano voice no need to bring an alarm clock.
 Dr. and Mrs. Carson arrived June ? to spend the summer, the camp will therefore be provided with physi- clan during the entire season.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
TELEGRAPH CLOCKS
 MUST NOW PAY TAXES
First Time in History Ornament of a Hundred Offices Must Contribute.

For the first time in hostory, the clocks that hang in so many offices and back of 6 hundred counters an nouncing U. s. observatory time hourly by Western Union, will this year have to contribute their share to the eXcheque-' of the state of Ari- zona- This announcement was made yesterday at the office of the state tax commission, and means that the winding Clock company of New York will find it's chronometers in Arizona on the 1914 tax list There are 253 of these clocks in the state. They are connected in each case with the nearest Western Union office by wire and are regu- lated electrically each day. The av- craze return from the selfWinding clocks is a little over SIP a year. The valuation of the Arizona clocks has not yet been fixed by the commis . sion.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

last ballot was formal one of not guilty.
 Before leaving the jail last evening Mrs. Mullanax thanked every one of the officers there for their kindness to her during her incarceration. She pub
 licly stated that Sheriff Adams and his deputies had been especially kind to her and that she had no cause for com- plaint as to her treatment at their hands after she became an inmate of
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
MRS. MULLANAX
(Continued from Page One.)

Baker took occasion to speak in terms of the highest commendation of the actions of Judge Johnson who has con- sistently interested himself in the case of Mrs. Mullanax, and who was large ly responsible for Judge Bakers ap' pearance in the case. In this partlcu- lar also it ought to be said that Coun- ty Attorney Lyman also commended Judge Johnson and said he could no
 allow Judge Baker to be the only mar in the case to draw attention to th' kindly old southern gentleman who fo
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Iished and she should be freed.

TISII6U anu SIG SfIOUIU Ut ITttU.
 The judge also charged for second degree murder and for manslaughter.
 When the jury reached the jury room they immediately began balloting upon the evidence until an agreement mad been reached. Three ballots were thus taken until the agreement stood wholly for the defendant in the mat ter of the evidence. The fourth and
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Mrs. HazeldeIl Knapp Hastings.

Relatives can spoil anything" de- clared Hazeldell Knapp Hastings in San Francisco jail the other day, after explaining that she had tilted wealthy nobleman in Chicago to become the second wife of her first cousin, Edward B. Hastings of Walterleet, N. Y. The charge was made that Knapp had not been di- vorced from his first wife, who is living, and the couple were arrested on bigamy charge. The second Mrs. Hastings says her family were peeved because she wouldn't marry nobleman, and accordingly caused the arrest of Hastings and herself.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
the county bastile.

the county bastile.
 The charge for which she was tried was the killing of her husband Claude MullanaX on the night of April last, at Ingleside on the Whyte ranch. The shooting was not known down town until the girl walked into the sheriff's office and surrendered to Walter Brawner saying T have shot my hus band and want to give up"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
LanOille Grange

The regular meeting of the Lamoille
Grange will be held Friday evening, July
II. This being Gentlemen's Night, the
following men will fill the chairs:
Master, J. H. Mudgett; Overseer, G. H.
Terrill; Chaplin, Rev. X. D. Cranmer;
Lecturer, c. b. Story; Steward, l. N. Le-
Baron; Assistant Steward, E. T. Ryder;
L. A. Steward, H. fl. Small; Ceres, J. r.
Parker; Pomona, J. O. Peck; Flora, 6. S.
Stancliffe; Treasurer, l.. S. Small; Secre-
tary, E. G. Sherwin; Gatekeeper, ]. c.
Goldthwaite.
The following program will be carried
out, after which punch and waters will
be srrved:
Music. Grange choir; defamation, Har-
old Ryder; paper, Harvey Turner; music,
A. V. Hollis; paper, Farm Credits, c. F.
Smith; music, Harley Wilson; Nictrola
selection; Address, Worry and its Infu
ence on Success, Rev. w. E. Baker; music,
choir
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
Death of Mrs. Lura GriSWOld

Mrs. Lura Griswold died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Stone, on
Bridge street, Monday. Mrs. Griswold
has been in failing health since Jan. 1st
last and for the past nine weeks had
grown rapidly worse, death resulting
from general debility.
Lura Jane Warren, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Warren, was born in Nor
ristown, July %, 1924 She was united
iu marriage in 1841 to Wilson Griswold,
who died in 1888. Mrs. Griswold lived
in Elmore for over So years, coming here
in 1892, and for several years past has
made her home with her daughter.
The funeral was held from her late
home this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Rev.
R D. Cranmer of the Univers alst church
officiating
Besides her daughter, Mrs, Griswold is
survived by two grandsons, Percy E.
Store of Bellingham, Wash, and Alton
w. Stone of Medford, Ore, and great
granddaughter, Miss Lura p. Stone of
Bellingham, Wash.
Mrs. Girls void was we'll known in this
vicinity, where she had spent most of her
life, and was held in high esteem by
wide circle of acquaintance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
Saleeby'S Clearance Sale

Page of this paper is devoted to
Saleeby's semi annual clearance sale.
This is his fifteenth sale of this kind and
we can assure our readers that it is the
best ever" He has a splendid asort-
ment of mems, women's and children's
clothing and the time has arrived when
the big summer stock must be reduced.
This is a grand opportunity for bar
gains and it will pay you to read the
advertisement, every word of it, and
take advantage of the grand bargains
offered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
$l.25 A YEAR
HYDE PARK

| Ask Roger
Some potatoes those, that Jonas raises.
Mrs c. NJ Small is in very poor health.
Clifton Denio is building large garage
on Mill street.
Excursion on Lake Chamnlain Tulv %.
See adv on page g.
Great hay weather is this; and the
farmers are taking advan. age oft.
Miss Gertrude Jerett is spending sew
eral days with relatives in Morrisville.
Mrs Alice Young and children are
spending few days in camp at Eden.
Harry May OF Wocott was recent
visitor at the home OF Elmer Whiteomb.
S. B, Waite attended a meeting of the
Republican State Committee at Mont
pelier yesterday.
Mrs. Nancy Bowman of Turner's Falls
Mass, is spending some time here with
her niece, Mrs Harold Crosby.
The Trumbull Co, which played here
three nights recently, are to appear here
again, Aug. 21, %, 20. They have sew
eral new players and come with new
plays throughout.
A daughter, "Iva Joanna" was born
June "a to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
at Danforth, Maine A grand-niece in
the family of Lincoln Griswold makes
Link" decidedly happy.
NJ. ]. Barnes of the Crystal Connection
cry Co., with his wife and daughter, and
a party of friends, called at The Elms
last Sunday. They were returning from
Newport and other points and travelled
in one of those modern Chandler cars.
Sparks from the engine of the way
freight going east set fire to the roof of
the depot this morning. The timely dis
covery of the same and the quick reply
of the fire department and Others to the
alarm, prevented serious results. AS it
was, the damage was slight.
Herman Grimes and family of Hudson,
Mass, were in town recently. The pa
pers making the sale of Mr.. Grimes farm
in this town to W. H. Matthews of FL
lenburg Ctr, N. Y, were made out last
Saturday. We are sorry to have Herman
dispose of his farm interests here and
hope that his affection for his native
town is such that he will again invest in
here.
About time to be thinking of Town
There are several who
would like to ''go to Montpelier" but
who is the best man is another question.
The names Of H. M. Mcfarland, E. A.
Wedge, d. H. Scribner and A. B. Collins
are Suggested" on the Republican side
while the Democrats have good material
n John Gray, o. N. Campbell and D. J.
NcAllister. Other good names will no
loubt come up before "the ides of No
,ember." Oar columns are open for a
ull and free expression along this line.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
Arrivals at SamoSet

The arrival of summer visitors at Sam
oset is as follows:-
Mrs. F. j. Bennett of New York at the
Katherine Carver cottage.
Mrs. D. P. Davis of Brookline, Mass,
at the Anne Tilie cottage
Prof. W. S. Greene, principal of Moody
High School, Lowell, Mass; third season.
Hon. Paul NJ. Herzog, lawyer, of New
York at the Susannah White cottage.
Hugh Mcdonald of Scarsdalde, N. Y,
at the Rose. Standish cottage.
Dr. ]. L. Magnes Of New York at the
the Elizabeth Howland cottage.
Mrs. Daniel Mason Of New York a the
Dorothy Bradford cottage.
Hon. E. L. Pearce, editor of Clear
water, Fla, paper and at one time mayor.
at Sarah Eaton cottage; second season
Mrs. A. /. Phillips of Atlantic City, N.
j., at the Mary Allerton cottage.
Mrs. Mary E. Semmis of New York at
the Desire Miuter and Mary Chiffon
cottages; third season.
Prot, G. c. Scoggin, professor of Greek
in the University OF Missouri, of Scars.
dale NJ Y, at the Mary Brewster cot
tage.
W. B. Shaw, editor of the Review of
Reviews, of New York at the Priscilla
Mullins cottage; second season.
Dr.. Henry P. Smith, chief librarian of
the Union Theological Seminary, of New
York at the Humility Cooper cottage.
". R. Stenger of Philadelphia at the
Hester Cooke cottage; second season.
Orray Taft, manager of the Ponemah
mills at Providence, r. l., at the Con
stance Hopkins cottage; second season.
DR.. F. Whiting, professor of surgery at
Cornell University, at Ye Wigwam cot
tage, second season.
Dr.. Melvin Whitlocl of Scarsdale. N. |
Y, at the Elizabeth Winslow cottage.
c. II. Stokes of Washington, d. c., at
the Damaris Hopkins cottage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
Mead-WilSon

TAYLOR Withey Mead of this place and
Miss Winnifred Blinn Wilson were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. o. H. Wilson, in
Johnson last Monday morning, Rev. w.
L. Baker of this place performing the
ceremony, which was witnessed by only
the immediate members of the family.
The groom is highly estimable young
man and holds lucrative position in the
Waterman store. The bride is a gIadu-
ate of the Johnson High school and since
her graduation has been a successful
teacher in the rural schools in that vi
cinity.
MIR. and Mrs. Mead will be at home in
this place after August /.
I. B. Swafford is in town this week
with his pavilion theatre and is giving
some fine shows on the Camp ground on
Pleasant street. Mr. Swaford and his
company have been in Morrisville for
several seasons and he will always find a.
warm welcome here. as he always brings
a good. clean company and furnishes his
audiences with fine liueof repertoire. ad
The Mothers Club will meet Thursday
with Mrs. L. c. Emmons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
To the Voters of Morristown

Editor News and Citizen:
Are you satisfied with the long drawn
out expensive sessions of the State Legis-
lature? Are you pleased with the way
| business has been transacted and the
public money squandered? Do you en-
JOY paying tax TO support such reck-
less extravaganza as we have witnessed
of late?
lfthese things please you. no thorght
need be taken concerning the candidacy
of our next Representative--let anyone
have the office who will drift with the
tide, or anyone whose turn it may hap
pen be to 90 to the capital But il, on
the other hand, you would like TO see a
right about-face movement, if you would
prefer to see business transacted in a
business-like manner, and the best inter
ests of the State subserved, then should
we all unite on the candidate already
suggested, Elmer A. Smalley.
Make certain that Mr.. Smalley. if
elected, would work tor the people with
the same vigor, push and energy that he
has always displayed in working for his
village and town. And while he could
not secure decided reform unaided, we
are fully confident that he would unite
with the better element among our leg
islators and that, at least, an effort
would be made to stem the tide of ex-
travagance, to legislate in the interest of
the people, and THEN go home. And,
furthermore, we fully believe the effort
would be crowned with success, if one
third, or even one-fourth, of the towns
would send men of Mr.. Smalley's ilk. IfI
Mr.. Smalley is elected. Morristowp, at
least, will have done all she could and !
will have nothing to regret.
r.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
LOCAL NJ Z NM S
MORRISVILLE

Excursion on Lake Champlain July 2S
See adv't on page g.
Miss Gertrude Davis OF Hardwi:k was
a visitor in town Monday.
A daughter was born Tuesday, July Z,
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Lanpher.
D. L. Sanders OF Burlington is spend
ing a week with relatives in town.
Miss Inez Smith was a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Alma Smith. over Sunday.
Dominic Weafer was in Waterbury and
Richmond, Saturday, returning home on
Sunday.
Allie Stewart went to Mortified yes
terdav to spend a week at the home of
I his uncle.
H. !. Edmunds and family are in Low
ell, called there by the death of his father,
William Edmunds.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hamlet of Barre
arrived in town last Friday evening to
visit Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Foss.
Mrs. NJ. B. White and son, Maurice.
are visiting Mrs. Whites sister, Mrs. II.
|. Nickoli, in Housatonic, Mass.
Miss Hilma Rassmuson Of WaItham,
Mass, came Tuesday morning to visit
Mr.. and Mrs Truman Sweetzer.
Mr.. and Mrs P. J, Springer re.
turned Sunday from Worcester, where
they spent a week at the homes of rela-
tives.
Mrs. Otto Blodgett and child and Mrs.
Clara Crowell were guests, over Sun
day, OF Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Davis in
Wolcott.
delegation from the First Congrega-
tionaI church at Burlington attended
services at the Congregational church
here last Sunday morning.
DR.. Slayton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. n Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Slayton and Miss Lila Sayton were
visitors at Lake Mansfield, Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Goodrich and daughter,
Marion, were in Voscuen, N. H., last
Thursday, returning Friday with Mrs.
Goodrieh's aunt, Mrs. Naomi Chapman,
who will make an extended stay at the
Goodrich home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
A Mistaken Idea

Some people think that in order to
haye bank account, they must have a
large sum to deposit, or the bank does
not care for the account. 1t is not so
with THIS bank, We welcome new ac.
counts whether s1.OO or $1,000 aud
the same courtesy and service is afforded
the small depositor as those in more fortu-
nate circumstances. 1t is our object to
serve all in the same satisfactory manner,
whether old or.young, rich or poor.
TRY Us. -FOUR PER CENT INTER
EST PAID.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF AORRISYlLLE'
Vt. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
EVERYDAY CRYSTALS.

Sunday.-If you can't be good
talker try to be a good listener.
And in order to be that you will
have to be unselfish.
Monday.-Don't get into
habit Of thinking so much Of
your own merits and attain
ments that you are blind to
those Of others.
Tuesday.-Never save up your
best manners for special occa-
sions. The oftener they are used
the more polished they will get.
Wednesday, late in
the day it is there is always time
to make the best of what is left.
Thursday.-It is just as much
a duty to take sufficient recrea-
ton and rest as it is to do our
work.
Friday.-Don't get into a way
of talking much of dismal hap
penings. or people viii soon be
gin to dread the very sight Of
you
Saturday.-Make up your mind
TO be happy over something ev-
cry day. The brain is a thing
of habit. and you cannot teach
it to be happy in a moment after
allowing it to be miserable for
years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15

The Successful Business Men OF ANY
Community are Those Who Advertise.
Use the Columns of the News AND CITIZEN
for Paying Results.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
1t Is Not Dead!

No, the Lamoille County Fish and
Game League is not dead; it is just get
ting ready for genuine, live red-hot, up
to-date meeting. Just as soon as the
question of a primary election law is
settled there'll be something doing with
the League and "don't YOU forget it y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-15
VOL. XXXIII. NO. Al

This blue X means that your
subscription expires with this
number and that no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue Of paper.