davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-13

What's the matter with the Barre
Steam Laundry? Tna' 5 all right.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-13
To Rent.

TOT RENT.-Tenement ut 81 Elm Street
INQUIRE Of Mrs. l.. h. Smith. 239
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-13

TORRENT Desk room ut reasonable term>'
Apply rooms II and II B0lster's Block. 229"o
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-13
The Weather.
Snow; warmer; easterly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

C1ONfnE QWOtntfOnH OF the New 1OrR
Stock Exchange.
New York. Jan. IL.
Money on call nominally 21Ea3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 3a'34 per cent. Ster
lag exchange frmer, with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.S4A for demand and nj
S4.S2I4 for 80 days. Posted rates, $4S3 and
S4.S5h Commercial bills S4.sla4.SA. Silver
certificates nominally 5A4a60Hc Bar silver
5OAc. Mexican dollars, 46ssc. Government
bonds steady. State bonds strong. Railroad
bonds strong.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-13

UeWltt's Little Early ki6eTSs
f7NsN1n1Sus 1hAtsysha
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-13

General mixing.
4 per ccnr. interest paid on time deposits.
Recpiv-s accounts subject to check
Makes collections throughout all parts OF the
United States, Canada aud all foreign countries.
Issues dr. fts on all the priripa European loin;e
Safety Deposi lsoxes for rent at %, a. an g
per year.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-13
E. 0. Marion S
Near Depot Square,
Mileage Books on Both Roads

Mrs. l.. a, Ilnugh'on runs the Barre
seam Laundry. Take your >'il' linen
h re- for rcaImrnl.
See our new line of fall nrrkw,al.
New shapes New patterns. Frank M'-
WhOrttr.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
THE POLL TAX LAW
4TeSt to Be gin Today in nanda-
mus Proceeding.

The applicability of this new poll tax
law to the city registration is to be
submitted to a friendly, but thorough
test Mandamus proceedings were be
gun against the city authorities yester-
day by ice Balsz to compel them to
put his name on the register without a
poll tax receipt Or. rather, it was
agreed to bring the proceedings,
though no service had becn obtained
last night.
kibbey & Edwards have been re-
tanned to support the petition and it is
understood that Judge Street will set
the hearing fer tomorrow afternoon
Both political parties are engaged in
the arrangement bringing about the
test Many persons who favor the
application of the law to the city case
are engaged in the proceedings for the
purpose CT getting the matter settled.
1t is absolutely necessary that there
should be an understanding if there is
going to be an election. The 1egistra-
ton is dragging along and the list so
far embraces mainly the names of
those who are exempt from poll tax by
reason CT age or membership of the
fire department OF the national guard.
Only twenty names were secured yes
teTday-
While the registration will be sur
prisingly light if the law is applied,
once after its application has been adj
Judged necessary many who are now
Insulating will come forward.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11

stratagem and delay known to the law
TO prevent becoming liable fer their
just share of the maintenance OF this
organization, therefore be it
Resolved, That hereafter the Phoe-
nix fire dll1artment shall not go nor
take nor permit to be taken, any of
its apparatus beyond the corporate
limits of the city of Phoenix, for the
purpose of eXtinguishing any fire in
any of this. territory now sought to
be annexed to the city by law, nor eN-
tinguish nor attempt to eXtinguish
any fire in any of said territory unless
such fire is endangeTing property
within the city limits; and be it fur
Their
~"Resolved. That the chief ard the
foremen of the respective companies
and their assistants are hereby in
structed and directed to put into effect
the preceding resolution; and be it
further
Resolved, That the common council
is hereby respectfully petitioned to
make such regulations (if such regula-
lions do not already EXIST by resolu-
ton or otherwise as will effectually
prevent it's property being taken out
side the municipality and being
broken and destroyed fcs~ the purpose
of extinguishing fire in foreign terri
tory
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
THE APRIL TERRY
The Opening of The District CouT t
Session Yesterday.

The April term of the district court
was convened yesterday under the new
law fixing the dates for holding courts
in this territory. The court is con-
frOnted by big calendar. The print
ed docket contains 119 civil cases,
three appealed from the police court
and thirty-one criminal cases, in
which the defendants are either in jail
or out on bond. There will no doubt
be more civil cases docketed and there
will certainly be other criminal cases
than those now on the calendar.
Tie proceedings began withShc en-
paneling of the following grand jury:
F. A. Gully. J. T. Dennis, E. CAM, J. e.
Tannehill. H P. DeMund, Henry Lut-
gerding, Leo Goldman, J. W. Ambrose,
Frank kirkland, II. C. Mann, George
H N Luhrs, J, H. W. Jersen, F. NJ.
Mognett, Robert Fricdel, William
Matthie. Robert Grigsby. c. p. Lcitch
a q Foushe, F. 5. DeverauX.
The following included in the orig
inal venire were excused: Albert
Straw, e. w. Thayer, R. H. Collins, J.
T Moore, Samuel A. Dawson, J. f.
Hendrix, w. P. Padget.
This leaves only nineteen members
cf the jury.
The persons in the Jail were brought
into court and IN the cases Of these
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
HOW He NET DEATH
Later Particulars of the Fatal Ac.
Cidenf TO John D. YOUNG.

The remains of John ID. Young, who
met death Saturday night by a fall
down the shaft of the Elkhart mine at
Chloride, Mohave county, arrived over
the S. F. p & P last evening. ac-
companied by J. Roe Young, father of
the deceased, and Claude C. Early The
latter had charge OF the hosting
bucket at the time the accident &C.
Cured. The nature of the death is
even more sad when the circumstances
are learned Sunday Mrs Young,
mother of deceased, received a letter
from her son, who informed her he
vas doing nicely. He seemed some
what buoyant ovsr his success at Chic
ride and promised soon to send his
mother on visit to Kentucky. Since
Mrs. Young has learned Of the death
of her son she has been in a dazed
condition until row sone Of her
friends fear sh3 may lot recover.
John Young seemed to have 4 pre-
moniti0n of his fate at the time he ur-
dcrtOok to go down the shaft. Al s
clock that night Superintendent Fer
gusCn of the mine determined to show
Mr.. Sloan, the heaviest stakeholder in
the property, the workings cf the
mire. John Young had been employed
as assayer and it was never his duty
to enter the shaft. but that night he
was requested to do so by the superin-
tendent. He demonstrated, saying
that he had completed mis- work and
changed his clothes, and also that he
thought the bucket was not safe.
IL -cr~1 l, -,
to go down in the bucket. which he
concluded to do after first expcstu-
ls,ting with him. He again changed
his clothing and getting into the
bucket lighted a candle and save the
signal to lower to the 300-fCc5 level
The bucket had been lowered but 4 few
feet when it broke loose from its
fastenings M Young threw up his
hands and the lighted candle, and
uttered his last words, 4 am gOne!'
His body fell 10 feet 1t struck one
side Of the shaft and was guided to the
landing opposite, where it was found
lying across the bucket, burt not badly
mutilated. Death, however, must
have been instantaneous.
Before the coroner's jury yesterday,
at which Mr.. Sloan was the cO-OHer,
the question arose as to the safety of
the bucket. In common with others
the foreman testified that tde bucket
had not been considered safe fer some
time. He condemned it and said that
new appliances for it had arrived the
same day on which the accident oc-
currad. The jury rendered verdict
that the death had been the result of
carelessness on the past of the COM
pany. At superintendent Ferguson
reulp-st the Jury was ordered for an
ether sitting this morning. 1t has
been asked to change it's verdict.
The manner in which the bucket be
came Ic0sened has been a matter of
much speculation. The most plaus-
ible theory advanced is that the bail
of the bucket did not rest securely in
the clutch owing to a defective dog
The funeral services will be held at
10 o'clock thisemorning at the Presby-
terrain church, the Rev. Mr.. Ferguson
of the Christian church officiating.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11

would otherwise sc to the coast for
their summer months. If the location is
not satisfactory it is not likely the IN
dertaking will be abandoned, but an
other place will be found. The re-
sort will not be established, according
to plans, until next summer The fact
of Mr. Clark taking so active an inter
est in the matter at present does not
necessarily indicate that he will as
sumo the management.
LAS to whether we will have a sum-
mer resort up there depends largely
upon the railroads" he said. For the
scheme to work successfully there
should be two special trains every
week, leaving Phoenix in time to ar
rive at Prescott some time in the
morning, and in this way the pas
se1ger could take a daylight ride to
the resort. 1t would be very incon-
venient for them to arrive at night
Also rates would have to be arranged
and it would not surprise me if many
people without the territory would
visit us for the advantages of a good
summer resort.
1t would he a great thing for Ari-
iona and keep lots Of money here 1t
could be opened about this time of
year and many eastern winter visitors
instead of leaving Phoenix to escape
the heat at this time of year could be
induced to spend a few months there
SO it would not only beNhe means of
holding money, but it would bring it
here. The intention is net to build
a hotel nor camp, but a novel and
rustic resort which will be open only
during the summer.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
AN ARIZONA RESORT
x Summer Home NAY Be Established
Near The Senator Rhine.

Mr.. S. p Clark, proprietor OF the
Fcrd hotel. leaves on Saturday night
for Prescott. His trip will be the re-
suit Ct a conference yesterday with
some Phoenix capitalists who are de
sirous of establishing a summer resort
in the territory. The location selected
is a beautiful site near the Senator
mine. twelve miles from Prescott. The
large number Of pine trees afford an
abundance of shade and the natural
conditions of this sequestered spot
unite to give it romantic appearance.
It's elevation is nearly 1000 feet and
it is situated on the headWaters OF the
Hassayampa river. The place mas
been described by all who have seen
It as a paradise for campers, whether
seeking pleasure, recreation or health.
Mr.. Clark will make a careful OBJ
servation of the site and if he believes
it to be suitable will spend the summer
there with an architect, but already he
has outlined what would make an at
tractive summer resort. He proposes
a hollow square of log cabins in the
center of which is to be a casino. Here
music will be furnished and like the
surrounding cabins. the casino will
have the appearance of rusticity. A
restaurant and bar will be in connec-
ticn, but the most attractive feature
will be the dance hall, where dancing
will take place every night.
Some invalids probably spend Il
great deal of time in hunting OF fish
ing, but most invalids must trust to
more tame vocations. The principal
objection which they usually offer
while having no other occupation than
to pass away time is the lack of amuse-
ment. Mr.. Clark also proposes to
have billiard tables and other popular
indoor sporting apparatus.
This will have tendency to keep
many people IN the territory who
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11

who had no attorneys, counselS were
assigned them. Later in the day the
prisoners were brought into court
again to be present at the examination
of the jurymen with respect to their
qualifications.
The jury wac then given it's instruc-
tions by the court Regarding the
usual examination of the books and
accounts Of officers Judge Street SAID
that the jury could use its icrNn discre-
tion at this session. The la% requires
that such an examination shall be con-
Quoted once a year There was an ex-
animation last November and there
need be none now
On receipt of its instructions the
jury retired and began the cOnSidera-
ton of the business before it.
Judge Street yesterday disposed OF
the case of Josiah Anderson under
sentence of seven years at Yuma dat
ing from November 3, last night, 1or
an assault with intent to commit muir
der. The Judgment of the trial court
was affirmed By the supreme court at
its latest sitting, but the Temiueitur
upon which the commitment was is
sued could not be acted upon before.
Sheriff Murray left last night for
Yuma with his prisoner. Anderson
was cheerful, as he has been all along
during his trial and since. In fact, he
manifested little anxiety at all, except
during the latter part OF the session
when his case had dragged week after
week and the suspense naturally gre"
more and more wearisOme.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
NO FOREIGN FIRES
Will Hence Forth Interest The PhOe-
nix Department..

The fire department resents the I'M
thankfuIness of certain residents Of La
Villa Place, to which expression has
been given by p l.. Kay belittiing the
services of the department at the
Fourth avenue fire, last Saturday The
boys were rendered somewhat sore at
the time by observations made by
some of the Uitlanders after the de-
struction of the two houses. The
work of the department was sneering-
ly praised in having saved the lots on
which the houses stood, from annihila-
tion. The department felt that these
remarks came with bad grace from
people who had no claim upon its ser
vices. What was being done was a
labor of love and not a duty. The
further spread of the fire iwSs cut off
at an expense to the city of $50 and
an hours hard work which the depart
ment had performed in violation OF an
ordinance 1t was thsn and there de-
termined that henceforth ti1e ordi-
nance should be kept invio,ate When
future fires break cut beyond the lin
it's the department will not sven go in
will be no temptation TO take part in
it. If the boys do not see it they will
naturally not give way to sentiment.
"A meeting Of the department was
held last night to emphasize the ordi-
nance which was enthusiastically and
triumphantly done in the adoption or
the following resolution offered By
Thomas Mo1loy:
Whereas, The Phoenix fire depart
1nent with its apparatus en- the Sth
day of April. A d. 1899, went beyond
the city limits into the southwest quar-
ter of section 5, township west, range
8 east. ella and Salt river base and
meE idian, to extinguish a dangerous
and destructive fire, and did extinglIish
it. thereby saving to an absolute GER
tainty the homes of many residents of
said quarter section, and preventing a
probable disaster whose sXtent it is
now happily impossible to estimate;
and
Whereas. Such act was performed
by the fire department in pure spirit
of philanthropy and neighbOrliness
against the letter and spirit of the
city ordinances, and instead of receiv
ing the thanks and gratitude of the
residents with some honorable eX-
ception), eff said quarter section, the
fire department, it's officers and mem
berS have been the recipients of gross
insults, contumely and sneers and
slanderous Misrepresentation both as
to their motives and the extent of
the services rendered and the good
accomplished, and
Whereas, the residents of said quar-
ter section and other quarter sections
Immediately contiguous to the city of
Phoenix do not in any way help to
maintain this organization, but are
now engaged in eXhausting every
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.
The Albuquerque Citizen Claims Its
Location in That City.


1t seems to be settled in the minds CT
the Arizona people, from all accounts,
tina. the reunion of the Rough Riders
will be held in Las Vegas during the
month of June Several places have
anxi0usly coveted the honor, but the
persistence and pluck CT Las Vegas
frienus have landed for them the prize
they sought - The Arizona Rough
Riders have been largely instrumental
Il is understood, in settling the choice
of the meeting on this city. Colonel
Brodie Of Prescott, is president Of the
organization, and it is understood tha3
he has signifed the choice to other
officers of the same body. Governor
Roosevelt will be present on this no
table occasion.
The above is clipped from the Las
Vegas Optic, and II is amusing to note
the misleading statements contained
therein If the reunion is to be held
anywhere in the southwest, it will
surely come to Albuquerque. Guthrie.
Oklahoma, is probably the only city
that stands any SHOW for the forth
coming reunion, when Albuquerque IS
not considered, and Governor RooSa-
veit, the famous leader of the Rough
RIDERS IN their CUBAN campaign, HIS
already signified his desire to have she
reunion held in thu New Mexico me-
ropolis-Albuquerq Lieutenant j.
w. Green of Gallup, who was recently
in New York and enjoyed a pleasant
conversation with Governor Roosevelt,
can vouch for the information that she
governor f3v0rs this city.
Albuquerque furnished more soldiers
for the Cuban war, considering the size
of the town, than any other city N the
UL ed States. and is entitled to the
reunion-Albuque que Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
TONGUE TICkLERS

are not scarce In this store, and at the
same time they make your pocketbOOk
smile all over
VELVET Flour is a sure winner at
25 pounds for Csc.
MOCHA & JAVA COFFEE at 2Sc is
fine.
And our 30 and Csc Butter is guar
anteed to be o. X. CT money refunded.
Is pounds pure Cane Granulated
Sugar is still one of our main attrac-
lions.
Some of our customers have got Of
Tended because we have refused them
credit fer a day or two. We will net
credit any man, woman or child that
lives in this or any other country. So
if you ask it, you must not get Of
Tended when you're refused. Every
body is equal The richest CT the poor
est man in Phoenix can't get credit at
this store. I'VE sell cheap because
we sell for cash"
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
A FORMIDABLE DOUBLE COMBINE

The advance in the price Of quinine
would not open up such a chilly pros
pect fC'r those VINO have acquired the
shake habit if it were not for the fact
that it was preceded by the formation
of a whisky trust-Chicag Times
Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT.

The present indications are that the
dollar Jeffersonian dinn-r in New York
will bring together a very large and
elegant collection of political cranks
representing about every wind and
GOclrine.-BostOn Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
WHO'S SEWALL. ANYWAY?

No cne has thought to invite Hon
Arthur Sewall of Bath. Me-, to dine
Washington Post Ind. }
Arizona republican., 1899-04-11
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?

Muddy complexion, nauseating
breath come from chronic constipation.
Karrs Glover Root Tea is an absolute
cure and has been sold for fifty years
on an absolute guarantee. Price %
cents and so cents. DR.. G.. H. Keefer,
Druggist
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

Adam was undoubtedly the first man
to walk with a cane.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

The following is list of aged Odd Fell
lows, guests OF the Home at Thermalito,
who will be in the city to attend the
jubilee: w. T. AZbil, Amos Baldwin, VIII
liam Baxstler, A. F. Brown, E. c. Berger,
John Carson, William Crandley. John ].
Conway, James Davis E. bunker, Abe
Courtright, r. de Kruz. NJ Finny, John
Foster. Frank Guild, E: Gregory, G. w.
T Jarvis, A ] I,.I Knapp. P; Lunney, J.
Roberts, c. c. Shirley, c. Schroeder,
Charles Smith. J. seimor, G. r. Sharp, j.
Steinhart, NJ. Tobias, c. Vincent, T. j.
Woods, d. Knight, c. A. Warner, NJ
Ipsen, ]. S. Barnes and Mrs. McGowen,
Mrs. NJ. Mason and Ellen Gibney, widows
Of Odd Fellows.
Among the many who will be here will
be cantons Of Patriarchs Militant from
this city, Sacramento, San Jose, Stockton
and Oakland, and one made up from the
membership of Vlsalia, Los Angeles. Riv-
erside, Santa Ana and San Diego.
Statistics Of the order presented at the
recently held session Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge show that on the last day OF
December, 1898. there were in the United
States 65 grand lodges. 80 grand encamp-
ments. Il 4l9 subordinate lodges, 26l6 sub
ordinate encampments, 5053 Rebekah
lodges total membership of the order,
! ,020 ,963; total relief by the various
branches of the order during the year. $3,-
422 1856 so: total revenue, S. 766. 1893; total ex-
penses, 4,159 .726: brothers relieved, 81 613;
patriarchs relieved. 0.664.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.

old-time cathartics and liver medicines,
which were disagreeable to the taste
and frequently injurious as well. The
more one takes of salts and pills the
more cOnstipated the system becomes;
while on the other hand one enjoys both
the method and results when Syrup of
Figs is taken. 1t is pleasant and re-
freshing to the taste and acts gently
yet promptly on the kidneys, liver and
bowels; cleanses the system effectual-
ly, dispels colds, headaches and fevers
and overcomes habitual constipation
permanently; also biliousness and the
many ills resulting therefrom. The
great trouble with all other purgatives
and aperients is not that they fail to
act, when a single dose is taken. but
that they act too violently and inva-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
DOCTORS EXTEND
HONOR TO THEIR
NEW PRESIDENT
President Wheeler Is
Banqueted.
A GATHERING OF BRAINS
SCHOLARS AND PHYSICIANS EX-
CHANGE CoURTEsIEs.
New Head of the University Of Cali
fornia Is Made the Guest of
Honor at Delight
full Function.

The medical faculty of the University
of California gave a dinner in the con-
servatory of the Palace Hotel last night
in honor Of President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler. Over fifty guests were present.
Besides DR.. Wheeler the entire staff Of
the university was present as the guests
OF the medical faculty, who improved the
occasion not only to honor their new
president but TO bring into close and
friendly relation the different branches Of
learning in California great seminary
AT the head of the table sat DR.. A. A.
d'Ancona, toastmaster of the evening
with Professor Wheeler at his right hand
and Dr. R. Beverly Cole seated on his
left, Next to Dr. Cole was seated Pro
When the black coffee had appeared
and the perfectos had been lighted DR..
d Ancona arose and in a we'll rendered
speech spoke of the object of the dinner,
Of the distinguished gentleman who was
the guest of honor and the history of the
Berkeley University. In concluding DR..
dAncona called upon Dr. Cole to re-
This DR.. Cole did in his usual happy
vein.
Following DR.. Cole came Professor
Wheeler, Who delighted his audience with
an impromptu address which was as
witty as it was interesting, digniffed and
manly in its strong common sense and
honest delivery.
Briefly Professor Wheeler said he was
the same Wheeler that he had been in
the East He had come out TO the coast
with no new-fangled ideas, with no new
notions. 1t would be his endeavor to
make the university what the people of
California wanted 1t to be, not only the
foremost place of learning in the State
but unsurpassed by any in the country.
He would do his best to bring the medi-
cal department and the university proper
into closer relationship with each other.
He knew that the work was one which
was almost too much for one man, but
with the help of all it could be accom-
plished
After DR.. Wheeler others spoke and the
quent bursts of applause with the old
college yell The dinner was most sue
cessful and happy affair, and when the
hour came for the guests to depart 1t was
with regret that each left.