davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
A BIG VOTE
Great Interest in the Te|e-
grams Quaker Range
VOTING CONTEST
Sixteen Contestants Enter the
Lists. Over 1000 Votes
Cast.

The interest in THE TELEGRAM
voting contest continues to increase.
There are now II different candidates
and all have some special reasons why
they should receive the votes of our
subscribers. Several worthy and de-
serving persons are trying for the two
grand prizes offered. Save and for
ward your votes each week. Send
them by mail Friday 50 that the
amount can be made on each Satur-
day. The following is the list and
starting of the candidates today:
OUT OF CITY.
B. II. Townshend. Plainheld 10
Mrs. James Will1ie, Webstervlle 100
Mrs. Walter Wyman, Randolph 325
Florence Clark, No. Randolph 300
Mrs Hattie Covill, Topsham 293
Wiliamstown lodge |. o. @. +. 4SO
Mrs Fl. A. Thurber, Berlin II
Mary Merrill, Heath 10
Mrs Rose Beede. Washington 279
So. Barre UniverSaliSt society II
in CITY.
Mrs. George Gibbs o35
Mrs G. +. Stevens BIZ
Mrs. William Reaside l5o
Mrs Kcneiick ll0
Mrs. NJ. w. lIyland -
Mrs. Rose Jacobs ~
Mrs. Isaac X Davis 81
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
STRIKE AT BURLINGTON.

Burlington, March 81. There is no
marked change in the case of the
strike of the wcavers at the Queen
CITY cotton mill. 1t looks as though
both the corporation and the strikers
would hold out
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31

The young ladies of the Universalist
church will give supper April Goth,
in the church parlors.
My Little Georgia Rose, A Bird in
Gilded Cage, Moth and Flame, One
Little Word, The Only Way, and
other song hits, 25 cents each. Aver
ill, % North Main street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
MINERS GET INCREASE IN WAGES.

Baltimore, March 3l.-The coal op-
orators of this state have notified
their employees Of an advance of 10
cents a ton, to take effect Monday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
Vermont Pensions.

Washington, March 3l.-1ncrease.
William II. Butterfield, Dummerston:
So to $40: Andrew Sears, Nergennes,
SIG to $17; Edwin N. Rising, Ran
dolph, ST. to $24.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
SHIP FL0ATED Off LEDGE.

Portland, Me-, March 81. - The
Allan liner Californian, that ran
aground on Ram island ledge as she
was leaving for Liverpool. was floated
This morning by tugs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
POST OFFICE ROBBED.
A Lot Of Stamps Taken and Goods
in Store.

South Acton, Mass, March 81
The post Office was robbed during the
night, and thoroughly ransacked. The
entire stock of stamps was taken and
a quantity of stock from the variety
store. There is no clue.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
REBEL GENERAL SURRENDERS.

Manila, March 81. - The Chinese
general who has been terrorizlng and
devastating the province of Panay sur
rendered to Gen. Kobbe and is being
broug hit to Manila.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
Veteran Stage Driver Recovering.

Frank G. Nutting of Bakers field,
who was injured at East Fairfield by
being struck by freight train while
driving the stage, is slowly improving.
lie is able to walk out.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31

WANTED.-A steady girl to learn the
,lressmakng business, who is willing to work
for her board Apply at 105 Summer Street,
Barre, VT. "3oo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31

y. B. Ballard and G. r. Scott have
moved into their new Office in the
Niles granite building.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
FAIR SUNDAY.

Boston, March 3l.-Fair tonight
and Sunday with cool north winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
SENATOR DEAD.

Washington, March 31.-EX-U. S
Senator Gibson Of Maryland is dead.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31

RUOMS TO RENT and boarders wanted
No. Spaulding street. ooott
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31

To Cure A Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails to
cure. +. w. GROVES signature Is on each
box. 2hc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
CITY COUNCIL.

There will bo a special city council
meeting at 7 o'clock this evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
Princeton Foot Ball Players Report.

Princeton, N. j., March 31.-The
Princeton foot ball players report for
spring practice Monday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-31
the STOCK MARKET.

To-day's Transactions of the New
York and Chicago Exchanges re-
ported by private wire to
j. c. Davis, Montpelier.
And Burnham & Co., Barre.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Mar. 81.
The closing quotations of the lead
ing futures yesterday and today
ESTERDAY. TODAY.
May wheat, 67s 66s
May corn, 3s5 3ss
July cotton, 923 GIG
May cotton, 92S 922
May pork 12.S5 l2,75
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Mar. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-18

them. The house is set s!dewise to the road,
and there are woods at the back and sides
of It The grounds include a walled flower
garden. and herein kipling spent many
happy hours with his children.
Aside from his extreme reticence to all
except his small circle OF chosen friends,
kipling's life at N%aulahka was quite or
binary.
When he had finished his allotted days
work at his desk he devoted his attention
to outdoor recreation. If hi was not car
Ing for the plants or playing with the
children in the garden, he went off on
oaunts aWheel over the billy roads or wan
dered way afoot over the hills or visiting
the farmers. In the winter he liked to &c
cruising around IN snowshoes. In short,
his time was taken with work, quiet home
life, innocent outdoor pleasures, such as any
boy would like and the comradeship Of a
few cultured friends.
If he did any literary work after noon
he did not allow his. Brattleboro friends to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-18

When the deputy poked his head into the
stairway. Billy shot him dead.
"Ollinger heard the shot and ran toward
the Jail. Billy stood at a window and
awaited him. AS Ollinger came in SIGHT
Billy called him. Ollinger looked toward
the w~indow-and Billy filled his breast full
of lead. Then Billy compelled a man IN
the street to break his shackles, and also
compelled another man to give him Q horea.
And in this way-and nobody but Billy the
Kid could have lone tho mado his q.
cape.
1T was several lays later when I rot
back from White Oaks. and I knew Il
would be no use to try to track him with
the start he had. So I decided to watch
the: house Of his sweetheart One night
Billy came along. as I had expected him to
do-and I got him. Billy had his gun in his
hand when he came to the room, but I was
ready. and before he could pull the trigger
I had shot him
Billy wasn't such a bad fellow. OF
course. he had notches in his stick: bus
I never heard Of him killing a mai wanton-
ly. He was always fair-but a man had u
he mighty quick to realize any benefits
from the fairness. He was always courts.
Gus, and to ladies' ne was a model Of polite.
ness. But he had taken the wrons path
in life-and he died at the age Of n"
Garrett has had many more experiences
Of a similar nature. How he got out Of
them. and lived to. be able to refuse .
nomination. is one of the mysteries of the
great and growing Southwest Perhaps an
old admirer does as much as can possibly
be done toward solving this mystery:
Pat is the devil with a pistol says
this old adnlirer. "He Is just a naturaf-born
shooter. He knows when It Is going to b
necessary TO shoot. and he shoots. And
he doesn't take time to aim; he simpIv mill.
his gun and fires. Nobody else could do It,
hut. Pat, being a natural-born shooter. has
the knack of putting his bullets where he
wants them"
Garrett is Al years old. tough a, a broncho
and quick as a mountain lion. He doesn't
look Ike tile subduer Of r%ufians, and a
tourist welid laugh skepticalIy if told that
Garrett was the most famous Sheriff in fhs
Southwest. But he has done his work.
He has so tanned the country that even the
jolly pastime Of Shooting up the town. IA
not attempted. And. now that he ha, mad.
of the office Of Sheriff of Dona Ana a most
ton as hum-drum as that of a Government
clerk. he refuses to have anything mora 70
do with it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-18

can bandits who had stolen horses and
were driving them toward the border. When
the Ieyirans found that Garrett was close
on their trail they formed an ambush for
him. Carrot, rode into it at a saliop. and
the MeHicans opened IN. on him. But Tor
some reason their am was BID the first
round. gni before they could fire again Gar
r,tt had slip0-d from his horse. wheeled
him across the read and, from behind that
breasiwork. was calmly plugging away at
the bushes where the Mexicans were hi.
TIE horse was killed. but SO was every
one of the Mevicins.
Garrett cane safely cat of a number Of
other interesting escdnales. and then one
day found himself pursuing Manuel San
chez. 4 bad man from Old Mexico. Sanche,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-18

WRITTEN FOR TIE SUNDAY REPyBIT
Ins American chapter of RudyarG Kin
iinss lie began when he landed In San
Francisco in the summer of 1881. and ended
last year with the death of his little daugh-
ter. Josephine. in New York.
There We're two breaks in the chapter
years spent in England and on the Cont.
nent-wh!le the Far East called to him, as
he says In "Manda!ay:"
An I'm learnin' ere ir London what the ten.
year soldier tells:
IF you've card the ca. a~-oaIJin. ), uo,.,
never 'eed naught else"
20. you won't 'eed nothin' else ,
But them spicy garlic smells.
An the sunshine an the palm trees an
the ,inkly temple bells;
On the road to Mandalay.
kipling Lived abort four years In Brattle-
boro. Vt. His beautiful home there he
called "Naulahka." There two of his chill
dren. Josephine and Elsie. We're born.
1t seemed like an ideal home existence
for the writer. but every cup of sweet has
Its bitter. Beatty Balestier, his wife's
brother. was. in many ways, n thorn IN
the flesh of Kipling. Then there camo the
lawsuit which was calling to the las. de-
gree to a man of the authors Temporal
ment. There are both unpleasant, as well
as pleasant associations. about the Vermont
home. and kipling has hidden it 4 long fare
well. The property is now in the hands of
a real estate agent in Boston.
The kipling house is just as the occu-
pants left 1t when they went away. From
this It is Judged that they then expected
to return to the place. The children's toys
are strewn about the floor of the nursery.
1t is a very American-loolSing nursery,
Thousands of just such are to be found over
the land. There Is a picture of the Madon-
ma and child over the mantelpiece: there
are picture books and tin horns on the fioor
and the tiny beds Of the Kipling children
where they cuddled their curly heads on
soft pillows to dream. perhaps. OF the
story-folk that their father had c~onjured
up for them in waking hours.
The house is long, narrow. two-storied,
with odd windows and some Of the style
OF a bungalow. 1t overlooks Mrs. Kip
ling's childhood home and a broad sweep
Ian between the hills. 1t seems as
'Sh he had tried TO see how many win
\ he could get overlooking the country
y tad succeeded in getting nearly all Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-18
are a

had an idea that he bore a charmed life and
that he was not fated to die by a bullet.
This idea made him remarkably reckless,
and when he had a goodly cargo of whisky
aboard lie did not hesitate to attempt any
sort of deriitry. on one trip into New
Mexico he .quarreled with a soldier and muir
dsred him. Garrett started in pursuit and
came upon Sanchez and his party of five In
the alkali desert. There was a running
fight for half a dozen miles. and when it
closed the corpses of Sanchez and his men
dotted the sand as guideposts to the line of
battle.
4 character known az Barfoot was the
next of CARROTS noted victims. Earfoot
was as brave as he was desperate. and as
sure n shot as ever handled a gun in New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-18

try to start a confagration 1 think maybe
l can get close enough 20 put it out"
The well-meaning adviser turned from
way Of changing the natur' of a natural
born fool" he observed.
Garrett first came into prominence one
night when Il gentleman bearing the name
of GreenfeIt had taken 1t u.rcn himself to
nave q little saloon fan. He had possession
of the saloon and was plugging holes a:ounl
the feet Of two men who were trying their
best to satisfy his. idea of low dancing
should be danced. There was a fourth man
In the room. but he was not taking part in
Tie fun. lie WAS lying on the floor. dead.
with Il bullet from Greenfelt's revolver
buried somewhere in his body.
Two hands around:'' called Greenfelt:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-18

and did much OF their literary work to-
gether. including the writing of THE
Nau,ahka."
1<ipiing vas always a great admirer OF
American girls, and when Wo,c0tt Balestier
became mortally i'll. his sister Carolyn was
summoned to nurse him. The young man
died in November. 1898. OF course. the de-
voted sister and young English writer were
thrown much together. ard on January ~.
1872. Mr.. Eirlins and Miss Ralestier were
married in London. Kip!ins's love for VOL
colt Ra!est:er is one Of the most touching
things known 10 the public in the life of
this many-sided man. He dedicates a vol
ume OF poems 10 the young author, and in
the Gedicatory verses writes:
Ee-Cnd the loom OF the last lone star.
Through open daIkness hurled,
Firtfer than rebel ccmet dared,
or Living star swarm swfr!sI.
Sits he with those that prais. our God,
For that they served HIS world.
Shortly after their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
k!plirg came to this country on a visit to
the brides home In Brattieboro, where her
father owned a large estate. Kipling liked
the place and the people so well that he
decided TO remain. He bought about thirteen
acres from Beatty Balestier. his wife's
brother. about three miles from the village
and just over the town line in Dummreston.
ThereupoH he built a house and called the
place Nauiahka. He spent four happy years
in this house that he now wishes to sell
In order that he may close up the American
chapter Of his life ard put IT behind him
forever.
The trouble with Beatty BaIestier came
IN 1898 and 1896. and a few months after
the lawsuit Kipling sailed for England.
On February 3. 1899, after three years spent
at Nottingham. England, KiplIng arrived
a. New York. intending, after a stay of a
few days, to go to Brattleboro, where. per-
hapH, he would have taken I'D the old life
where he left it. But it was not to be.
He was stricken with soon
after his arrival at New York. and for
many days lay at the point OF death at
the Hotel Grenoble.
In the meantime the two girls. Josephine
and Elsie, were also i'll with the same dis
ease. March 6 Josephine died.
kipling's recovery was slow. but as soon
as he and the others Of his family were
able to travel they returned TO England
and the broken thread OF the old life at
Brattleboro was never taken up again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-18

discover 1t. He was always at home to their
calls in the afternoon and devoted his at
tention to their entertainment. 1t was rus
tomary for Doctor Corland. the Reverend
Mr.. Day. formerly pastor Of the PresbyterI-
an Church; Robert Gordon Hardy. the ar
fist: Colonel Charles A. Miles or C. z. Gid
den to call there afternoons. and they always
found a welcome. To them Kipfing was full
of anecdote of Indian life. and loved to talk
about the gay life there. the stories Of the
British Army. and of England's work in
civilizinS the country. He rarely talked
about his work, and then generally ip reply
to questions.
He was not averse to explaining to his
friends the things about his work which
had puzzled his readers.
kfpling's acquaintance with the Ba1estier
family began in London, when he met VOL
colt Balestier of Brattleboro, a rising young
author. who was abroad in the interest Of a
New York publishing-house. The young men
became devotedly attached to each other
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-18

Mexico. Garrett went after him with a
posse. There were just three shots fired in
the battle which resulted when the posse
came up with Barfoot. The Desperate fired
ore Of them. and a Deputy Sheriff fell from
his horse, dead: the deputy fred another,
but it went wild: and Garrett fired the third
and Barfoot had gone 20 join the angels.
Garrett Is close-niouthed when his deeds
are discussed. the only experience he will
tell of is his capture of Billy. the Kid-and
he will not tell much about that. Billy the
Kid was a Young fellow vino had a reputa-
ton for daring and general villainy that
was not exceeded in the whole country. He
was an omnipresent sort of scounlrel. and
rany Sheriffs and Deputy Sherifs had
spent much energy in futile efforts to catch
up with him. Billy tie Kid had heard Of
Garrett, of course. although they had never
net. Sc when he heard that Garrett was
after him he was ready for the fight OF his
life. Erlt CARROTS strategy was too much
for Billy. and before the fugitive knew that
the Sheriff was in ten miles of him he was
looking down the muzzle Of CARROTS rifle.
Billy was wise as we'll as brave: and his
hands went up in the air. Garrett thus tells
of what happened afterwards:
Nothing would satisfy the Judge but
that I should hang Billy. and I took charge
of him after he was convicted. ! put him
in nv office on the second floor Of the
Courthouse, and had him heavily shackied.
Before the date set for the hanging 1 was
called to White Oaks. I had had a hard
chase after Billy, and I didn't want hirl to
get away, therefore I took great pains to
tell my two deputies, named Onlnger and
Bell, to keep a sharp eye on him. Don't
give him any chance for a minute I told
them. Don't let MIN fool you by seeming
meelness; for the next thing you know he
will be gone
"But they did not heed my advice. Billy
was a model prisoner. and they thought he
was safe. SO they took chances. One day
O.linger went 10 get a drink. and Bell took
Billy out for an airing. of course, Billy
vas shaekled: for even such fools rs Oiiin-
chances. On the way back to the Court
house Bell was stopped by a friend, and
told Billy to go on to the jail. Billy went
n:eekly enough. He hobbled down the street
How he did it 1 don't know: but a chance
for life will sharpen the wits Of anybody.
He t1ok q shotgun and waited for Bell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-18
The last words he heard we're contained in CARROTS qu. drawing remark: "You are
Il - mighty ror caer Greemet." -

and while the dancers were trying to exc
cute the movement Garrett entered.
Greenfelt saw the Sheriff and thought he
was easy game.
"Th-ec hands rognj.' he called eleefully,
and Wheeled toward Garrett with his pistol
leyeled.
There was n shot which sent 4 lrllct
through Grseufelts heart. and another shot
which sent a bullet through the ceiling Of
the barrcoEa. GreenfeIt never spoke. Til,
last words lie heard We're Contained in Gar
rett's quiet, drawing remark:
YOU are a mighty poor caller. Green
felt"
1t was not long after this when Garrett
started out alone in pursuit OF three Next
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-18
y Pat Garrett THE Dandy Sheriff. - *

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Pat Garrett. "the dandy Sheriff OF Dona
Ana and one of the most famous peace
officers Of New Mexico. positively declines TO
continue in Office. His reason seems to be
that he has SO tanned the desperadoes of his
section that the business Of keeping them
straight" is 40 longer exciting enough to
be interesting. And Mr.. Pat Garrett Is u
gentleman to whom excitement is necessary
to the full enjoyment Of life.
Pat Garrett Is not by any means what IS
known as a typical Southwestern Sheriff.
He has no air of bravado-no habit Of going
on a rampage-no way Of wearing leather
~lesgings and long hair-no buster and no
boastfulness. He is a plain man. with a
dainty black mustache and faint side
whiskers. a clear eye. a soft drawl. a taste
for good clothes of a quiet pattern. and the
twin habits OF shooting first and shooting
straight. Wherefore he is highly respected
by that class of gentlemen who formerly
found congenial occupation in stealing
horses, robbiug stage coaches and terrifying
and killing people.
rat SdIlcll Ah0 v JuibP ~ t"hiS 81 q
single leap. He earned his reputation by
capturing or killing more and worse GRIM
inals than any other Sheriff in the whole
Southwest. He has had experiences enough
TO thrill a dozen generations of small boys,
and a sufficient number OF CLOSE calls to
whiten the hair OF a score Of average men.
AS long as this KIM Of a life was TO be
led by the Sheriff OF Dona Ana Pat Car
rett was satisfied to be Sheriff: but when 1t
ceased-when there was no more chance to
tame . Curling Caulinower' or a Shoot
ing SAM or a "Red-Headed Rutabaso from
Roarer Town"-when his duties began to
consist Of the apprehension of petit thieves
and spineless marauders-"the dandy Sheriff
of Dona Ana decided that the office was
no longer worth having, and he declined to
have it.
Pat Garrett is a quiet manor the sur
face. No one would ever pick him out of q
crowd as the man who had done what
dozens of other men had failed to do-cap-
ture Billy the Kid. And not only did he
capture Billy the Kid once. but twice. The
first time he took him alive. After he was
sentenced to be hanged, and was awaiting
the execution OF the sentence. Billy escaped
from his ~5ailers. after killing both of them.
The next time Garrett took Billy the Kid
into custody that noted desperate was past
escaping. He was dead.
Pat Garrett began his career in Lincoln
County. New Mexico. He was not famous
then: and one OF the first experiences he
had was a warning that the best thing he
could do would be to resign and skip out
to Texas. The advice was given by a des-
perado who. it happened, was not wanted"
just at that moment, and. therefore, was
not lodging the officers of the law. This
gentleman told Garrett that things had a
way OF getting pretty damned hot around
there at INES. and the best thing for a
young fellow to do would be to keep out of
the way of tho heat"
"Well." drawled Garrett, IT was raised In
a hot climate, and I am pretty we'll used to
hot things; and IL YOU or any of your gang
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-18

Billy the Kid was a yourg man who had a reputation for daring md general VII
Amy not exceeded in 1.-THE Southwest. Pat Garrett arrested him. He was t1ed. and
convicted to hang. but escaped after killing two Deputy Sherns Garrett arrested
i'm thu next time with an efetral bullet
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-26

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