davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
MUST PAY TAX.

Mont palier, July l2.-The Journal
s,ys. Mayor Brown has beena author!z-
ed ~ Tie city council to proceed
against the estate OF Patrick Il. Ken
nedy under Section AIS of the Yer
mont Statutes This section is as fol-
lows: III a person having such de-
posits in excess OF $500 docs not tru-
~ state in his inventory the amount
OF sucn deposits, he snail forfeit to
the town in which he resides the
amount of such excess, to be recover
ed by an action IN the name OF the
town with costs.
Mr.. Kennedy, it will be remember
ed was TOR many years employed as a
macAini It by tie Lane Mfg Co.. our.
ing which time he paid only a poll tax.
When ne died little year ago it
was found that he had between sl2,
900 and Sl5, 0G0 deposited in banks in
Burlington. Barre and in this city.
r. j, K.liener is The administrator
and f. ?. Carleton and u. II. Ryan
the commissioners Of this estate.
1t is the intention Of the city t.
make this test case and Others of a
similar character may follow later.
A, Tie city attorney is an Interested
party the city will employ outside
couns+ to prosecute the case.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
new SHEDS
Robins Brothers viii Soon
A SPLENDID PLANT
The Buildings Are Rapidly
Nearing Completion

The new stone shed Ct Robins Bros.
on Batchelder'S meadow is 50 near
completion that they expect to begin
cutting stone in it next week. This
makes the second new shed that has
beef built and put into operation in
that locality during the present year,
and the fourth in the past two years
1t mphasizes the fact that the stone
bu,int SIS is gradually moving TO the
south end Of the city ard that is the
growing section of the city.
The new shed is model Of conven-
ience and is most admirably planned.
1t is the equal Of any shed in the city
and is far ahead Of many.
1t is situated next TO the nav Shed
of J. P. Corskie & Son. The Shed is
lS2 by 80 feet. divided into cutting
room Of los by SO feet, and a stock
room Il by 50 feet, With the spur
railroad track running into one end so
that the stone can be unl0aded and
loaded on to the cars, There is also Il
driveway running through the stock
room.
Tue electric motor is OF 30-horse
sufficient capacity to furnish ar for
three gangs is situated 4 an addition
at tie Southeast cotner Il the cutting
room Oh IA solid stone foundation.
Ga the opposite side Of the Shed is
situated the grind stones and the
blacksmith shop, also ia an addition.
The lattef has places for twU fires and
is equipped with a 200 pound anvil,
The only one in the city and ordered
especially for Walter Thompson who
wi do the sharpening fnr the shed.
The boxing room il situated on the
same side Of the shed aSthc motor
and is equipped Hlth d fine circular
saw and carriage.
Toe Office is located in a detached
building, % by 10 feet, on th4 west.
There are two large polishing ma
chlnes situated in the southern end of
the cutting room, A lotion travel
ing derrick, supplied by the Lane
MI q Co., Of NJ )ntpe iier, who furnish-
ed all the piping and al the machin-
cry, runs the whole length Of the
shed.
For this next winter the shed will
be heated with stoves but it is prob
able that by another winter steam
heating arrangement will be Installed.
The power to run the motor is fur
nshed by the Consolidated Lighting
Co
The firm of Robins Bros., is com.
posed of George and Charles Robins,
sons 0. Alderman John Robins, who is
also associated with his sons. They
will start with plenty Of orders.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
GOOD FOR MR.. boar

NJ M,ntpelier, July II The Journal
says:-In the long term OF Washing
ton county cont now drawing to a
close States Attorney R. A. Hoar
has prosecuted the work of the State
so zealpusly it is sure that court can
have no he>itancy in signing the Or
der for MIR. Hoar's salary. OF tie large
number OF State cases tried, beginning
with that against Arturo Bernacco'
a conviction has been secured in
every case except one. In that -
the Plaindeld liquor agency case
there was disagreement. No state
case briux xht for trial has resulted 10
an acquital since the term began. In
nearly score Of Stl:e cases that had
been prepared for trial Il e respond
dents pleaded guilty at tt e last mo-
ment. The attornev has earned va
caticn at Berlin Pond. whittier ne
went with his family this afternoon
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
ASSASSINATION
Is Threatened On Mayor
Carter Harrison
RECEIVES NOTICE
Anonymous Writer Claims Dis
Cove1y Of P|ot.

Chicago, Ill.,, July 12.-Carter H.
Harrison, mayor OF Chicago, is threat
ened with the same death that befell
his father when he was the mayor OF
Chicago.
Yesterday the mayor got warning
through the mail, and while all the
officials at the City Hall are inclined
to regard the note as the work OF a
crank, still the memory Of the assas-
sination OF the elder Harrison is too
vivid to allow the matter to 90 un-
noticed
The present mayors father was
called to the door of his Ashland Ave
nue. home on the evening Of Chicago
day at the Worlds Fair in 1898, and
Sn0t by William Pendergast. The i'm
press Of that deed has never been les
sened. and the attaches OF the mayor S
otfice are at least nervous over this
new thr at.
The present mayor received pos
tai cara which was mailed at Harvey,
ILL.,, July 9, ut 230 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. 1T read as follows:
Garter II. Harrison, Chicago, I'LL;
Dear Sir-Manage to be out Of
the city next Saturday night, for there
is plan on foot to shoot you. 1t was
discovered by me. A Good Citizen. .
The writing is similar to that Of
schoolboy Discovered was spelled
with two ''v's" Chief Clerk Mern-
baum in the Mayors office says that
the misspelling does not weaken the
force Of the warning. for many curl
ou>ly spelled communications reach
MAYOR Hnrrison sCtiice
I'ne Mayo" leaves the City for HUI
ru0 NQuntaiu. Mich. next week &C.
CO. Dg t. ~, announcement m4-.e
to1l~ Ohic r James y naNle is
Oil I'll bodyguai u declares he ~ !
keep His II nor IN Slgnt uut.l LIE is
safe, uul u jIe cltV.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
o. B BAILEY DEAD.

Berlin, July 10. B. Bailey died
yesterday at his home il Berlin Cor
Ger from the effects Of a shock receiv-
ed two days ago. Deceased was ~
years old and had been highly res
pected citizen of Berlin for many
years. He leaves q widow and four
children by former marriage Mrs.
Martin Freeman Of Barre, Fred B.
Bailey Of Williamstown, NJ. +. Bailey
Of Berlin and Arthur Bailey of Mont,
pelier. The funeral will be held from
the house Saturday afternoon and the
burial will be in the cemetery at B,r,
lin Corner.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
COMPANY E
Voted Last Night To Go
To Nashua
THEY Will COMPETE
For Championship Amongst
New England GuaIdsmen

At the meeting Of Company E, held
last evening ii was voted to 60 to
Nashua, n H on Sept. 4, to partici-
pate in the prize competitive drill.
and to drill twice week on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings in anticipation
OF the event. The com pany will try
to get a special train with excursion
rates for the trip so t1at as many as
possible Of. their friends can 60 and
encourage them by their presence.
Corporal William Rust vas promoted
to be a sergeant and Private Walter
Thurslon was made a corporal The
company also elected four substitute
mem btrS and one rev club member.
aud vote( to accept the challenge of
Clan Gordon, O. S. c.. for Il game Of
base Dall at the annual clan picnic,
Aug 10, for purse Of $40.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
GRANITE MEN MEET

Des Moines, Ia, July l2.--The Ma
tonal Marble and Granite Dealers
Association today endorsed the move
ment inaugurated by the Iowa Asso-
citation to secure lower freight rates
on granite and marble and named H.
D. Pierce Of Chicago, and Edward
Ncl.ane Of Rutland, VT, a committee
to confer with railroad managers.
This committee is authorized to in
crease its size by the addition OF one
member from each state represented
in the association except Iowa.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
BIG SHIPS
Will Hold an Information
al Race
AROUND THE WORLD
The Stars and Stripes to Race
Union Jack

New York, July l2.-An interna-
tional sailing race half way around the
world will start from this city the
last week in August. The racing
ships are the Acme and the Brilliant.
The Acme was built in Maine a1d flies
the Stars and Stripes. The Brilliant
was launched few months ago at
Glasgow.
These vessels are the latest addi.
tions to the big sailing fleet Of the
Standard Oil Co. They are loading
at Bayonne, N. J for Yokohama,
Japan, and their sailing dates are al
most Identical The shi ps will follow
the same course, reaching Yokohama
by way Of the China sea. The officials
Of the company proposed the race n
few days ago, and found the captains
more than willing.
The Acme has never sailed yoy.
age before. She was towed DOM the
coast from the Bath shipyardS few
weeks ago. She registers 29S7 tons
has four mastS and carries a crew OF
80 men.
The Brilliant was launched in April
and made fast voyage across the At
lantc She is somewhat larger than
the Acme. She registers 5000 tons.
In Capt. Rtubtn s. Laurence Of
Bath the Acme ha, skipper Of expe-
rence and nerve. lie has I lowed
the sea for 35 Years, and for II has
been in command Of big Ships.
The Brilliant is in command of
Capt. George Cow luShaw. IL navigator
of much experience. He has raced be,
fore. and may be counted on to get
the most out of his new ship.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
INDEPENDENCE
Starts Out Under Favor-
able Auspices
THIS MORNING
Wind Was Blowing Twelve
Knots at Newport

Newport, July 12.-Conditions are
favorable to the Independence today.
The wind is blowing - knots.
ll.05, preparations signal blown,
and starting signal. At lilo the
yachts cross the line, Columbia first,
Independence second, Constitution
third. Five minutes after crossing
puff of wind broke the topmast OF the
Independence, at the mast head. car.
rying away her topsails.
This puts the Independence out Of
the race. but she continued on the
course. Columbia is well in the lead
and apparently pulling away from the
Constitution. At the time of the ac-
cident the yachts carried mainsails,
jibs, Staysails, club topsails and baby
jibsa!lS.
At II 10 the Columbia had all the
best Of it and was well in the lead;
Independence second doing wonderful
work without clubtopsais, and the
Constitution third. The Indepen-
dence clubtopsail was huttering to lee
ward Of mainsail, while the crew were
trying to get it in trim.
1l2S. Half lutfed the ship. 1l.31,
the Independence filed away again.
Half evidently lutfed to get the club.
topsail on board. The accident is to
be regretted as she was outreaching
the Constitution and giving the Co.
lumbia a hard rub
ll59. The fog lifted showing the
Constitution and Columbia still on
the reach for tue mark. u OF From
appearance the sails of certain boats
turned the mark. Columbia was
about five minutes in the lead, Con-
stitution second Impossible to tell
exactly when the Independence will
round the mark.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
WOMAN BANKRUPT.

Burlington, July l2.-The petition
in bankruptcy Of Anna Kelley, farmer
was lled in this city AT the district
court clerks office today.
Her liabilities are ST., ,2'3 80: assets
81, ,235: exemptions. S734.
Charles F. Thomas, freight con-
ductor Of krattleboro, was also filed
to1ay. Liabilities @437: exempt 5000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
ARM CUT OFF.

EeLn!ng ton. July l2.- Albert Oakes
of S ulh Shaf,sbu'y, was badly injur-
ed by the down sleeper yesteld ~. He
was on his way home from Hoosic, N.
Y, ard beyond North Bennington
laid down beside the track. One arm
was cut of below the elbow, and be
was injured about the head and other.
wise bruised, probably fatally. He
was taken to the hospital in Troy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
Sioux lnoians Lif.ed d scalps.

And you want your scalp raise ! to
a condition Of health and free from
dandruff-Dr Whites Electric Comb
will DO it Nothing else will. S:nd
for one now. before 1t is too late.
Sold ma written guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction IN every respect
Pf.c. soc d. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr,
Dec tar, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12

Your advertisement in the TELE.
GRAM is read by about 1000 sub.
scribers every day. Add to this the
members Of their families-and you see
you are placing your business before
2o,0 people In this vicinity every
day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
A Smooth as an egg.

You don't want your head that
way. You want your hair glossy
and thick. Use DR.. Whites Electric
Comb aud your hair will not fail out
and you will be troubled no more with
dandrutf or other scalp diseases Sold
on written guarantee. Live agents
wanted everywhere Send soc post
age for one u N. RISE, Gen. Mgr
Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
A NICE DINNER

Come In and try SchimmelS soups
They are tine. 1t does not cost you
one cent.
tt f. D. LADD, Cash Grocer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12
STENCGEAPHY.

Al Kinds OF Shorthand ami Ty sa
wli ing cone at reasonable p,ic,s
LENA VI. tHU1tN E!rre.N
Woo. butE. 2w
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-12

Boston. July l2-Fair tonight and
Saturday. Fresh to brisk northeast
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

greatest animal painters, celebrated his
ninety ninth birthday by giving an extra
hour to work in his studio
Last year he was ill and. in view Of his
age, at door, it was thought. But
he pulled through ana anased to send
his usual contribution Of four paintings to
the Academy'S annual exhibition.
Cooper's first picture, Tunford Farm, .
was exhibited in 1888, and as there was at
that time no cattle-p painter of renowli.
sic exclaimed on seeing it: Cooper
is the man to fill the GAP"
The prophecy has been fulfilled. Cooper
Is the recognized head OF a school =
painters The one despairing ambition Of
his disciples has been to reproduce like
their master the wonderful effect Of sun
shine on the sleek, glossy coats OF the
animals.
His early life was similar to that of the
late Munkacsy, the great Hungarian
painter Munkacsy began by painting fur
niture, Cooper by painting carriages. A
scene painter in the theatre at Canter-
bury impressed him into his service and
taught him perspective, and that was the
beginning of his successful career,
How he acquired the middle name of
Sidney is Interesting. Sir Sidney Smith
asked one of Cooper's great-uncles who
was in the navy what was the news from
Kent. Nothing, was the reply, except
that Cooper has another boy
Let him take my name said Sir Sid
sney.
Last August Cooper Travelled from Can
terhnrN to Windsor to receive decora
ton from the King.
ISL n eatflle Ceopers the painters son, says
his ia Tiers refresh ment consists of old
Scotch skey ct luncl ,aor. ID inner and
before going to bee. wit Il cry coca.
ssional glass esse hanp agne or por IT. ,an-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
new RAILROAD IN
THE SOUTHWEST
The Ohio River and Charleston to be
Built
IN SUBSTANTIAL MANNER.
MN Penetrate the Virginia Coal Fields.
Bursed Block III Bristol TO Be Re-
bui!t-Eiumane Society
Organized.
The Ohio River and Charleston TO be
IN SUBSTANTIAL MANN Err.
fspec,.l Dispatch to The Times.)

BRISTOL. VA, Oct. l2.-The extension
of the Ohio River and Charleston Railway
from Huntdale to Morsantol, n. c., now
appears to We practically assured. Since ME
Carter, OF Bristol acquired an active
interest in this railway. force OF about
400 hands have been put to Work, recon
s,ructing bridges and track between
jsaaka. Tenn and Huntdale, n. c., that
portion OF the road which avs partially &C.
,troyed by the May hoo-- The bridge
over the river at Unaka is being con-
structed in a substantial manner, ana
heavy stone piers are being provided Tor
the superStructdre.
COUNTY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Mitchell and other counties in western
North Carolina have been invited to con-
tribute to the extension project, ana
the company will doubtless secure SUD-
stantSal aid from counties that are now
without railway facilities.
1t is expected that the road Will be
completed according to the original PLAN
so that there will be an unbroken line
from the Ohio river to Charleston, ;: =.
This line will penetrate the Southwest
Virginia coal fielas, where Mr.. Carter
has large interests, and with which the
Carolinas have long been anxious to have
railway connection.
Plans are now being made for the re-
building of the pile-bfock- at State ana
Sixth Streets which block was destroy
ed by fire some eight months ago. The
new building is to be a commodious one
and three stories high. The first floor
will be used for store-rooms and the sec
ons and third floors for offices and sleep
ing apartments.
@ - AUCTION HOUSE.
Captain F. T. Blanchard has purchased
lot at Cumberland and Moore Streets
and will erect a large three-story br1ck
building for the Simon Auction Company,
of which company Captain Blanchard Is
the head -,
The indications are that Bristol will
ge, her street-paring through TINS year
before the cold weather. State and Shell
by Streets are the only thorouehiafes on
which paying is being done this year.
hut three durable bridges are also being
constructed.
HUMANE SOCIETY.
The Bristol Humane Society, that has
as its purpose the prevention of cruelty
to animals and children, has been per-
manently organized. with a membership
of about seventy-five. The officers Tor
the ensuing year are: Rev. b. Cabeii
Henine. president: Dr. NJ. NJ. Butler and
DR. E. r Jones. vice-presiGents: Rev r
S. Russell, secretary; r. G. Dunahoe,
treasurer.
Captain James Akers has resigned the
position or assistant train-master for the
Norfolk and Western Railroad at Rad
ford and has resumed his former run
as passenger-train conductor between
Bristol and Roanoke He is succeeded
at Radfo,d by Mr.. Palmer st Clair.
The directors of the Columbian Paper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
SOUTHERN Vl:A'
GETS. COLT. MEDAL
Its Exhibit at Pan-American Ex-
position Takes the
Prize.

"A telegram from Buffalo announces the
fact that the Southern Railways EXHIBIT
at the Pan-American Exposition, BuiIa-
10, gets a gold medal.
The exhibit consists Of a collection Of
agricultural products from along the line
or that system. This is evidence OF the
enterprise and energy displayed by the
Southern in its effort to attract people
and capital to the South.
The industrial and immigration work
carried on by the Southern Railway IS
doing much to educate the. people of the
Southern States, Canada and Europe to
a better knowledge Of the great natural
resources Of the South. the opportunl-
ties for home-seekers, capitalists, manu-
facturers. business men and others
The Southern Railway also made ex-
tensive exhibits this year at the fall festi-
val held in st. Louis and Cincinnati.
About 100000 people We're passed through
these two last named exhibits, and, for
the first time made aware of the num-
erous openings of all kinds awaiting the
immigrant in the South. The exhibit
made in Cincinnati attracted so much
attentions that, by special request, it
was kept open ten days after the fair
closed for the express purpose OF ac-
commodating the students In the pubic
schools of that city.
Twenty thousand boys and girls, young
men and young women from the various
schools visited the exhibit.
That the management of the Southern
Railway is doing @ great educational
work is evident During the past few
weeks a special edition of THE Southern
Field a monthly journal devoted to the
country reached by the Southern was
issued and circulated throughout Can
ada. It is estimated that two hundred
and fifty thousand Canadians will read
the paper, and, as its columns contained
reliable information about the varied re-
sources of all the States traNersed by the
Southern Railway, it will no doubt re-
suit in many of that people eventually
moving South.
An officer of the Southern who is in
close touch. with the progress and settle
.ment of the South is authority for the
statement that the advance now being
maie along immigration and industrial
lines far exceeds any movement hereto
fore made in the South. and that people
in all parts of the North are now look
ing southwark. He had Just returned
from a trip through the country west of
the Mississippi and east of the Missouri
rivers, where he met people selling their
western farms at So to so per acre, pre-
parato,y to coming South, where they
can buy good farm lands at from s.
to SO per acre and have the advantage of
soil that will produce great variety OF
crops, a fine climate, profitable and conve-
nient markets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
last a Little Fable.

Once Upon a Time a Coarse, Sarcastic
Man married q Timid Girl who Insisted
Upon doing her own Cooking.
One Day she handed Him Slice of
Something that Looked like the Cross
Section of a Tombstone.
..What' nth'd dickens Is This?' asked the
Cruel Husband, Gazing Moodfly at His
Front Tooth. which had Broken Off in
the Edge of the Material.
THAT is Angel Food. !" replied the Fond
and Trusting Wife.
..Angei Food?n he Yelled in Unseemly
tones. Their Declare Myself right
Here ana Now. I'm going to- Bat kslide.
No Eternity for me in h Place where the
Food iss Like thai. -
I: Moral: Dom get too Enthusiastics with
Your Press Not tinanreE AmsaaoAn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back. kidney, bladder, uric acid trout
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swan1p-Root is not rec
ommendedfo for everything buff you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble il will be found
just the remedy you need. l.has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved SO successful in
every ease that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and ESt~
send your address to as..:s:..ss: ::ss
Dr.. Kilmcr & Co.. Bing Essa.ss Issss s::as:S
harnton, N. Y. The s a2GG9ss5&z9
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Roo.
dollar sizes are sold BY all good druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
Company visited Bristol this week and
inspected their new plant here.
SECRETARY FRED B. SMITH.
Huntington Rifles TO Secure Full Dress

Uniforms.
NEWPORT, NEWS, VA. October IL
Frederick 3. Smith, secretary of the
Special Religious Work Department Of the
international Committee of the Y. N. c..
A. will be here on October 9th md Goth.
He will hold two meetings. religious
workers conference at the Y. M. c. "A.
building on the Goth and a general meet
ing for men at the Academy of Music on
the day following.
Mr.. Smith will devote but a week to
Virginia He will give two days to
Norfolk, probably October 9th and 2Sth,
and he will also visit Richmond
Profiting. by their experience in Rich
mond Thursday the Huntington Rifles will
make an effort to supply themselves with
full-dress uniforms before they go to
the Charleston Exposition.
Newport News will probably make an
effort to have the NIarsden Celiulose
plant, recently burned at West Point,
rebuilt in this city, which was an APP
pllcant for the enterprise in the first
place.