davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-04
CHARLESTOWN.

Miss Helen Gibson visited her aunt, Mrs.
Laura Lab,ree, this " eek
The Connecticut River National Bank will
be closed Labor Day, September 6.
Miss f. A. Weber has been entertaining
her friend from the city this week.
Mrs. C. White of Bellows Falls is caring
for the family OF Luther p. Merrifeld.
Willie Holden, oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evert tt Holden, is quite sick with typhoid
fever.
Miss Katie Livingston of Weathersield
VI, has been stopping with her uncle, julius
Wilbur.
DR.. l.. X. Thayer and Stephen Spooner
are visiting the friends of the former in Wor-
cester, Mass.
The historical meeting held at the Unita-
rian church Wednesday afternoon was we'll
attended and enjoyed by all.
The friends of Miss Helen Scofield will be
pleased to learn that she is convalescing ray-
idly being able to sit up two hours during the
day.
Mrs. Luther Merrifield and Miss Jennie
| are recovering from severe attack of diph-
| liberia and are under the skilful care of DIR.
o. c. Young.
On account of diphtheria the schools in the
village will begin Monday, September 10,
| With same teachers as last term, only Miss
| Caroline Howard of Lewiston, Me-, in inter-
mediate department.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-04

Michael the little Welch wonder, who has
gained great reputation in this country
the past two seasons, is creating great
deal OF discuisio, and the merits OF the
two men are being talked of on all sides.
Michael will commence training on the
Springfield track the latter part of this
week while Lesna will arrive Monday and
commence training on Tuesday. Both
Lesna's and Michael's managers have been
offered large purses to have a race between
the men before the Springfield tournament
but these offers have been refused and
they will therefore meet for the first
time at Springfield, the purse being $500.
George M. Hendee and w. A. Rowe are
matched for race on high Wheels Peo-
pie who saw these men race back in the
eighties are looking forward with much
pleasure to their coming match race. The
military road race for members of the city
guard should also attract large number
of spectators.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-04
When you buy F.;
SarSaparilla |
Ask for the best and you'll
Get Ayers. /
Ask for Ayers and you'll get
The Best. +;

AVID cnbe of course consists in the form
Their similarity as well as their dissimi Az
ity should be made prominent. The
CYLINDER acts as the Intermediary mediary
between the sphere and cube. These
three forms which convey the idea or i'm
pres sion of the whole are followed by the
introduction of variously divided sold
bodies. Thus we have our third, fourth,
sixth and seventh gifts. From these we
also produce forms of knowledge, life and
beauty. our occupations, giving out what
the child has already received, fit him for
their systematic application.
Froebel has not only succeeded in invent
ing the proper material but its most sue
cesstul application. He also prepares the
child for future life and usefulness in all
pursuits of mankind. A word about the
games in the kindergarten. which a"e
looked upon by the uniformed as only
child play. Let me give you Froebels
definition Tor good kindergarten game
1T affords an opportunity for intellectual
training, ethical teaching, physical exer-
else. dramatic action, musical and rhythm
cal training, concise, simple and accurate
language. As the kindergarten aims tc
reach the thought of the child, it appeals
through its sympathies and affections, and
by excitir @ these it reaches out to its activ.
tiles. The Kindergai ten games are divided
into several distinct classes-trade songs
family songs, symbolic songs, songs o
nature, and representative games whose
aim is to make the child in the truest sense
a part of the lite of nature and man. The
larger number of Froebels own game
belong to the latter class.
What the child initiates, says Froebel
he begirs to understand. Let him repre-
sent the flying of birds, and he enters par
tally into the life of birds. Let him INIT att
the graceful, rapid movement of the fishes
and perfect sympathy with them is quick
ened. As he reproduces the activities o
the miller and baker, his eyes are at once
open to the meaning of their work. Al
he reflects in his play the varied aspects o
lite, his thoughts will begin to grapple will
their significance. As plant, growing b.
the wayside, draws its nutrition from tn,
soil, so the cbild's mind draws from tn
environment at its command its educationa
food. As the beautiful rose carefully
tended and nurtured by the hor ticulturis
produce far more perfect and beautiful
flowers than the weed growing by the way
side, so without care can neither tn
human mind nor body prosper. The min
for its higher cultivation requires ia
more careful choice of the means for it
highest development.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-04
Excursion to Newport,

The Fitchburg railroad announces an all
rail excursion to Newport, r l., Saturday,
September IL, Train leaves Bellows Falls
at 80 A. NJ Cold River at 33, Walpole
at 5 80, Westmoreland at 5 Sc, East West
moreland at 6.05, and Keene at 6 ~.
The train will connect with special
from Fitchburg over the N. Y, N. H. and
H. railroad. Returning the trains will
leave Newport at 1925 p. NJ. The fare tor
the round trip will be $3.50.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-04
The Springfield Tournament.

The interest in the Springfield, Mass,
Bicycle club tour nament which is to be
held September IA, 10 and 16 is growing
rapidly and larger crowd is expected
this year than has been in attendance since
1891 and 1892. The reason for this is the
unusually fine program of races which has
been arranged. The 90 mile match race
between Lena, the French champion, and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-04
o,klyn N Y Dc 10 1897

B o,klyn, N Y Dc. 49, 1897.
MEssRs ELY Bros IL have used Ely's
Cream kalm number of years aud find it
works ike charm. 1t has cured me of the
most obstinate case of cold in the head in less
than As hours from the time felt the cold
coming on. would not be without it.
Respectfully yours.
2S3 Hart st. FRED'K FRIES,
Cream Balm is kent by all druggists. Full
size SOC. Trial size 10 cents. W. mail it.
ELY BROS SO Warren St., N. Y City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06
DEBS ENTERS A PROTEST..
He OenOunces udge Jacl son of West
Virginia, for Issuing An Ip.junc-
tiOn Restraining Him from In-
terfering with the MOnOgah
Company Miners.

Pittsburg, Aug. 6.-Eugene V. Debs,
who addressed large miners meeting
on Duquesne wharf last night, left today
for Turtle Greek, where he speaks this
evening. Debs denounced Judge jackson
Of West Virginia, for issuing un injunc-
tion, restraining him from interfering in
any way with the Monogah company, or
Its employees, Debs said: "Ths injunc.
tion restrains me from walking on the
public highways, leading to the mines of
the Monogah Goal & Coke company.
This injunction annihilates the rights of
public assemblage, and effectually sup
presses free speech. If it is sustained,
and have no doubt it will be, it sweeps
away all constitutional safeguards and
delivers US, bound hand and foot, to cor
porate capital. I hold the Injunction,
and the judge who issued it, in supreme
contempt. If I have occasion to raise my
voice, in behalf of the furnishing miners
within Jackson's jurisdiction, propose
to do so, or at least make the attempt,
totally regardless of this infamous in
junction"
In reference to the charge, that the
deputies now on guard at De Armitt's
mines were forcing the miners to work at
the point of revolvers, President Dolan
stated that the matter had been placed in
the hands of their attorney, and that it
was probable the miners officials would
go into court, and ask for an Injunction
restraining the deputies.
The wives of the many campers are in
the field now, and while the miners are at
work, will do missionary work among
their wives.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
III. A. Daley Of JenisOD, Mich, shoots
His Wife and Then Takes
Fatal Dose of Poison.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 6.-Last
April Fl. A. Daley of Jenison, sent
letter to Mayor Swift of Chicago, saying
he wanted woman of mature years as a
wife. The mayor gave the missive to
the newspapers as literary curiosity.
Daley received nearly 500 answers. Out
of the lot, Daley selected Mrs. Hattie M.
Newton, Chicago widow. Three months
ago they were married, DALEY was 70
years old and his bride As. Their life was
unhappy. Daley became very jealous
when his wife returned to Chicago for a
long visit. They quarreled bitterly, and
finally separated. DALEY gave his wife
three days to return to her allegiance as
his wife. The time was up last night at
midnight, but she had not resumed the
wifely relation. He forced his way into
her bedchamber, and pressed his army
musket against her heart. The woman
seized the muzzle, and pushed it aside,
but the charge penetrated her right side.
She staggered from the house in her
night gown, and fell bleeding on door
step of Luman Jenison's house where she
was found dead. Daley was arrested,
but as there is no Jail in Jenison he re-
mained in custody of officers until this
morning, When he was to be taken to
Grand Haven. Before taking the train he
was allowed TO enter saloon and drink
several glasses of beer. At the bar he
fell backward in spasms and was dead in
few minutes. He had managed TO slip
strychnine into the beer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06

the season, from April to September. In
Ohio anG'KontueA. the average rainfall
during the growing season, from April to
October, is 4.0S inches per month-about
one inch of rainfall per week; and this
insures not only bountiful crops, but a
fair stage of water in the rivers for navi-
cation. The average rainfall in Santa Fe
during the same period is l 50 inches per
month. Taking the difference as basis
for the estimate of the quantity of water
required for irrigation, we find that two
aud one half inches per month is equiva-
lent to the average rainfall in the region
of the Ohio river. In the usual terms of
water measurement two and one-half
inches per month for six months is 15
inches deep, or 1.25 acre feet per acre
54,450 cubic feet-408,375 gallons per acre
for the season of six months.
Perhaps nowhere else in all the country
may be found water service in quantity
and quality SO satisfactory as in old Santa
Fe. The use of surplus or storage water
for purposes of irrigation, however, Is to
be the measure of the future prosperity
of the city.
The Chinese method of flooding the
crop must give place as time goes on
to the more modern method of measured
supply of water from storage reservoirs.
With water always on hand the specula-
tive element is largely removed from
agriculture by irrigation. Crops then be-
come an absolute certainty. It is diff
cult to realize the number of people who
are obliged to live, if they live at all, in
the arid regions When man makes the
discovery that such country holds out
to him the prospects of new lease of
life, the first question that confronts him
is water supply for irrigatlng the
ground upon which he must make liv-
ing. He may have the means to establish
himself in comfortable home on ten or
20 acres but as rule such a man can af-
ford to take no chances with uncertain
irrigation without storage of water.
Still less do we realize how many peo-
pie of this class can be comfortably
homed in the fertile valleys of New Mex
leo if the conditions at hand-soil, sun
shine, and water-can be suitably shaped
to accommodate them--then shall we
come to realize that the arid region was
not created In vain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06
Through Pullman Service.

Denver, OolO., June 10, 1851.
Beginning July l, the burlington
Route" will inaugurate a daily through
Pullman car service between Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Chicago in con-
nection with the D. & R. G. railroad as
follows:
Eastbound--Leave Pueblo, D. d X. g.,
No. 4, 5:35 p. m. Leave Colorado Springs,
D. & R. g., No. 4, 6:57 p. m. Leave Den
YER, Burlington route, No. 2, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Chicago, Burlington route, No. 2,
500 a. m.
Westbound- Leave Chicago, Burlington
route, No. 3, 1890 p. m. Arrive Denver,
Burlington route, No. 3, 7:15 a. m. Ar
rive Colorado Springs, d. g. R. g., No. /,
11:10 a. m. Arrive Pueblo, D. & R. g.,
No. l, 1925 noon.
First car leaves Pueblo, going east,
July 4, and Chicago, coming west, July l..
Th,s virtually makes through train
service from all d. u r. g. points to Chi
cago, St. Louis, Kansas City, st. Joe and
Omaha; passengers taking D. & R. g. No.
4 can move into Pullman car at Pueblo
without leaving train. Through sleeping
car tickets on sale at Pueblo and Colo
RADIO Springs at same rates as are In effect
fro n Denver.
Reservations can be obtained from A.
Jackson, G. A., D. & R. G., Pueblo; j. M.
Ellison, G.. A. D. & R. g., Colorado
Springs, or this Office.
GEo. W. VALLEBY,
General Agent.
1889 Seventeenth st., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06
BASEBALL.
The Santa Fe Team Returns from a
Trip UP the Country, Where They
Played several Brilliant
Games.

The Santa Fe baseball team returned
home from their trip up the country and
report having had good time, except at
Las Vegas.
Two games were started at Las Vegas,
the one on Saturday being stopped by
rain and given to Las Vegas by the um-
pire by score of to 0. On Sunday the
game was good one, up to the seventh
inning the score stood 8 to 4 in
favor of Vegas, but by missing the ball
by the Vegas team and good hitting by
the Santa Fe team the score correctly
stood Z to 8 in favor of Vegas,
with two Santa Fe men on bases, when
the umpire called Moore of Santa Fe out
at home. Moore's run would have tied
the score. Seeing it would be impossible
to win with the umpire against them, the
Santa Fe's requested change of um-
pires and being refused, quit. The um-
pire decided the score to 0 in favor of
Vegas.
The following from the Las Vegas Ex-
aminer will give some idea of how the
Santa Fe boys were treated:
HaQ tne Santa re boys re-
ceived anything like fair play here (Las
Vegas) the score would have been diff
ferent."
The games at Ration were played Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Monday,
Santa Fe won by score of Is to 7;
Tuesday, Ration won, l6 to 10; Wednes-
day, hard luck overlook our boys. Up
to the seventh inning the score was to
2 in favor of Santa Fe, but rain began
falling and it was impossible for Santa
Fe to field the ball and Ration won by
score of 8 to 7. The Reporter says that
the Santa Fe team is composed of gentle
men and that they made quite an i'm
preston while in Ration.
The boys report they had a royal time
while in Ration, and had better treatment
by the Ratonites than they have ever re-
ceived on any previous trips.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06
ANOTHER DEAD FIREMAN.
Fireman Chas. NJ. Conway Added to
the List of the Dead. as the Result
Ofthe Recent Blaze at the North.
western Grain Elevator,
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Fireman Charles M.
Conway died this morning from injuries
received while at work at the Northwest
ern elevator fire. Conway was at work
In narrow area way at the rear of the
elevator, when an explosion occurred,
and he was thrown with great force
against shed. He was rendered uncon-
scious, and before rescued from his peri
lous position, his body and limbs were
terribly burned. The death of Conway
brings the total number of fatalities to
four. The injured firemen are progress
ing favorably, but several are not ex,
pected to recover. There is Slittle doubt
that the man who was carried into the
river by a stream of grain from ths ele-
vator, at the time of the explosion, was
Thomas Monohan, who drove Chief
Swenie 20 the fire. The chief says he is
certain that Monohan WAS standing in
that neighborhood. He has not been
seen since.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06

Springfield, Ills, Aug. 6-At today's
session Of the state miners convention, a
resolution TO invite Governor Tanner to
address the convention, brought forth
much talk unfavorable to the governor.
State Secretary Ryan, and Vice President
Hunter, emphatically refused to act on q
committee to wait on Governor Tanner.
The governor was invited, however, to
deliver an address. He said he was in
sympathy with the miners and believed
they would win the strike if they carried
II on in law abiding way, as they had
been doing. The governor put himself
on record as willing to do all In his power
with senators and citizens to assist the
miners in a satisfactory settlement. A
resolution was passed that body Of
miners should be sent to Decatur, Coffene,
Murphysboro and four other small mines
and endeavor TO get the miners TO sus-
pend work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06
ALBUQUERQUE NOTES.

Captain and Mrs. G. G. Borradaile, from
Juarez, Mexico, are visiting with their
son, Colonel John Borradaile.
Mr.. Thomas McMillen is the new depot
master from Usage City, Kas. He took
charge of his duties on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Albert Grunsfeld hes returned from
New York and Boston, where he spent
several weeks buying goods for the whole
sale house of Grunsfeld Bros.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. G. Wells, Mrs. W. B.
Childers and Miss Gladys Childers, left
for Redonda Beach, Cal, Thursday night,
where they Will remain several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose l.. Perea and children
have left for San Diego, CAL, where
Mrs. Perea and children will remain sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Perea will return after
few days.
General E. A. Carr has gone to Buffalo,
N. Y, where the national encampment of
the G. A. R. will be held. On his way he
stops at Springfield, Mo-, to attend
reunion of the veterans of the battle of
Wilson's Greek.
Robert @. Smith, an employe in the
Santa Fe. Pacific shops, was arrested early
Wednesday morning on the charge OF
stealing gold watch from Miss Moore,
an invalid who is staying with her brother
at Camp Whitcomb. Smiths preliminary
hearing will be had before Justice Oraw-
ford today.
F. w. Hamm, charged with the embez-
element of $4,000 from l.. B. Putney, was
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Hamm and his attorney introduced no
evidence, and will make the defense in
the higher court, should an indictment be
found.
Walter Robinson met with painful
accident yesterday afternoon at the rail-
road shops. He was at work in the cab
of locomotive when his foot slipped and
he fell, his head and shoulders smashing
through the cab window. The broken
glass cut his shoulders and neck badly,
and at the hospital number of pieces of
glass were taken from his flesh.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 6-The strike of
1,400 operatives of the Fulton bag and
cotton mills, against the employment of
negro labor which was supposed to have
been settled, is on again today. An agree
ment was reached between the strikers
and President Elsas. Elsas was willing
to discharge the negroes, and it was not
supposed that any difficulty would be en-
countered in agreeing upon a written
contract. When the contract drawn by
the strikers was presented to Elsas, he
declined to sign it, and the settlement
was declared off. The cause of the new
disagreement is the demand of the strik-
ers, that the mill shall not only withdraw
the negro women, who we're the cause of
the strike, but all other negroes employed,
except firemen and scrub women.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, Aug. 6.-MoneY on call
nominally l @ ~ per cent; prime mer-
cantile paper, 31a @ 4 per cent. Silver,
Sc; lead, $3.50; copper, 10I.
Kansas City--Cattle, receipts, 5000;
market weak to 100. lower; Texas steers,
$265 @ $4.1O; Texas COWS, 81. 35 q $685.;
native steers, $2.75 q $4.85; native COWS
and heifers, $1.OO q $40O; stockers and
feeders, $8.15 @ $40; bulls, 5000 q
81 90. Sheep, receipts, 5000; market
steady; lambs, 1925 @ $5.15; muttons,
$3.50 @ $3.70.
Chicago Cattle, receipts, $500; mar.
ket weak to loo. lower; beeves, So 95 @
S. 90; COWS and heifers, $1.9O @ $4.4O;
Texas steers, $3.50 @ 81 CO.; westerns,
$375 q $4.30; stookers and feeders,
$500 @ $3.50. Sheep, receipts, 1000;
steady; native sheep, $3.50 @ $4.1O; west
erns, $500 q $3.50; lambs, $3.4O @
$5.l5.
Chicago.-W Wheat, August, 773s; Sep eptem.
ber, 751s. Corn, August, 2611s; September,
81. Oats. August, 161a; September,
171 q 17as.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.
lnjunctiOns Granted Applying to the
Fairmount Region Prevent any Ac-
tivity by the Strike Leaders
In That Region.

Wheeling, W. Va, Aug. 6.-Ratchfords
statement here yesterday, that a vigorous
campaign was to be made in West Vir-
ginia is timely, if the United Mine Work
ers ever expect to shut off the supply of
coal from this state. From day to day
the strikers have been going back, until
today, aside from Clarksburg, no field in
the state shows any diminution of output.
The miners day was failure. The in
functions granted by the Marion county
court, and the United States court, pre-
vent any sort of activity in the Fairmont
field, and the announcement is made that
these injunctions will be spread, as the
strike agitators spread their field of
operations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06
Reduced Rates.

The Santa Fe Route now offers the
following low rates to points on or
reached via their lines: City of Mexico,
$67.70 for the round trip, tickets good
for return passage, nine month; to San
Diego and Los Angeles. $3.50; to San
Francisco, $66.90 good for return passage
s month; to Phoenix, Ariz, $46.25, limit
6 month; Las Vegas Hot Springs, $500,
limited 80 days. Call on agents for parti.
culars.
w. j. BLACK, g. P. A.
Topeka, Kas,
BIS Lutte, AoENT,
Santa Fe, N. N
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06
SALVATION ARMY COLONY.
BOOth-T Tucker Has Decided to Locate
His First Rescue Colony at Point
Near Pueblo, Colo.

Pueblo, CoIo., Aug. Ga dispatch to
morning paper states that Commander
Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army, has
decided 70 locate his first rescue colony
on land under the Bessemer ditch, near
this city. Commander Tucker and B,
Schmidt, land commissioners for the
Land g. Improvement company of Pueblo,
sail for London today for a consultation
with General Vim. Booth, supreme head
of the Salvation Army.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06
English Parliament at Work.

London, Aug. 6.-The house of com.
mons today passed to the third reading
the appropriation bill, which was then
forwarded to the house of lords, where it
passed all stages. Both houses then sus-
pended business, until $3.50 p. m. when
the queens speech proroguing parlia-
ment was read. 1t contained nothing
new,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-06
BuenOla Miners Ont.

Monongahela, Pa, Aug. 6..-Between
300 and 400 striking miners marched on
Buenola mine this morning headed by the
&. A. H., of this place. The Buenola
miners were brought out and the strikers
established camp to see that work is
not resumed.