davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
MARTIN BROOK
Is Said to Be Furnishing
TWo-thirdS
OF CITY SUPPLY
Water in Bolster Reservoir
Going Down Rapidly

The city council met in special ses-
sion Wednesday evening. Alderman
Mann did not get his notice until late
so it was S:55 before he arrived. '
A. G. Reed appeared and entered a
complaint about the surface sewer
which runs under George Boyce' S
store. After considerable discussion
this matter was referred to the street
committee with power t . act. A es-
olution vas passed priating 1900
for the support Of the French library.
Several city warrants we're ordered
paid. and $1,000 was transferred from
the general to the school account. A
resolution was passed to second read
ing approprlating $3.50 for series Of
fifteen band concerts, and Alderman
Kingston, Mann and Paterson were
named as a special comm tee to make
arrangements with The different bands
10 the city about giving said concerts.
The chief CT police was authorized to
detali two men Tor special duty on
the Barre Railroad CO. 5 tracks.
City Engineer Currier reported that
be had notified all the stone SHEDS US
ing city water for mechanical pur
poses To make ready for Shut of as
soon as possible He also reported
that ne had visited BulsterS reservoir
that afternoon and that the water was
from four to five inches below tie
waste pipe. He said Martin Brook
was now furnishing two.thirdS OF the
whole supply, Mayor Phelps said
that ten DAYS ago there was more wa
ter running TO waste from Bolster res
ervoir than was being used. The drop
had been very sudden, indeed.
The perintendent said that four
days ago there we're four inches Of wa
ter going to waste. The Mayor thought
the water committee should be auth
orized to start the pump at once, so
as to allow the stone sheds to prepare
for another supply. The Superinten.
dent said he could stalt the pump in
five hours but had been notified by
representative Of the mill owners not
to begin pumping until a trade had
been made. y long discussion of the
"Ho-S Iucotlpi lol.'Ntu. many tue
water committee was instructed TO in
vestigate as to what could be done and
report back at a meeting to be held at
. O'Clock Friday night.
At 80 the council went into exc
cutive session. After talking things
over while they adjourned until :
O'Clock tonight
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
THE RACE
Between The Three Great
Yachts
At NEWPORT
Is Attracting Great Attention.
Favor the independence

Newport, July 5.-All Newport is
talking Of the three cornered race be-
tween the Constitution, Independence
and 0 umbia tomorrow.
Much sentiment favorable to the
Independence is cropping out. Oddly
enough people here wish success for
the Independence on account Of the
New York Yacht Club barring her
OUT Of the cup races.
The town is filled with people come
to see the race The railroads are
preparing to bring excursions from
B ,st0n and nearby points Watson's
boat was mea ,ured by John Hyssop,
ot1i isl measurer OF the New York
\ Ndclt Club.
The measurements will be announc.
ed later. The Constitution took a
shor: spin this morning. The indie
p ndence did not g. out.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
TO BUFFALO FREE

The TELEGRAM stated few days
ago for the first time that it
would send 50 people to Buffalo at its
own expense provided those 50 people
should turn in each sufficient num-
Der of subscriptions and renewals to
the TELEGRAM. Now we may not
send more than one.fifth of that num-
beS or possibly less but the offer is
open to the public and the time re-
naming to take advantage OF it is COM
paratively short. 1t will be scarcely
any work at all to get the renewals OF
sufficient number of your townspeo.
pie together with what new SubScrib-
ers you can get to send you to Buffalo.
Remember it means transportation
and five days room and board at the
AlcaZar Hotel.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
penn LOSES
The Great Cup Race at
Henley
WON BY LEANDER
The Time Made by Winner,
Seven Minutes

Henley. .on-T Thames, July 5.-Lean.
der won the grand challenge cup race
today from the University Of Pennsyl-
vania by a length. Time, : minutes
flat.
For the ninth time in the history
Of the Henley regatta the Leander
rowing club Won and for the third
time the American crew was defeated.
The warm weather drew thousands to
the course.
The crowd was nearly double yes
terday's and Americans were every.
where in evidence in the crowd by the
hope that Pennsylvania would carry
the challenge cup.
Pennsylvania came away first. At
the rectory the Americans lead by a
quarter length, but Leander hit Up
her stroke to 10 and gradually pulling
ahead. At Fawley Court. the half
way mark, Leander held the lead.
Maintaining the same stroke Leander
pulled steadily ahead The Ameri.
cans had half boats length to the
good at the three quarters distance.
Foot by foot they continued to in
crease in the lead and Just as the
grand stand was reached pulled clear
winning by an even length. The
Pennsylvanians seemed rather done
up at the finish. %
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
BANDITS NEAR RUTLAND.

Rutland, July 5. The freight office
of the Cuttingsvil,e railroad station
was broken into Wednesday night
Nothing Of value was secured and only
two packages taken.
The same night horse and buggy
were stolen near Cutlingsvllle. The!
have not vet been recovered.
Iesterday George Brrrett was as
saulted near Mount Holly and lett un-
conceiouS beside the road. He was
taken to Mount Holly but has not yet
sufficiently recovered to give coher-
ent statement Of how the assault oc-
cured beyond the fact that he was
at tackled by two men. Il is thought
that the perpetrators of the three
crimes are Identical, and that they are
trying to reach Bellows Fails.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
MUSsEY OPERATED ON.

Rutland, July 5-Ex-Cashier CEas
W. Mussey, Of the Nero 1ants' Ma
tional Bank Of this city, who was par
doned by President Mckinley last
week, was operated on for appended
tis at the Rutland city hospital We'd
nesday.
The operation was performed ~ DR.
E. M. Pond Of Rutland, assisted by
DR.. H. A. Francis, DR.. Chas. A. Gale
DR.. j. D. Hanrahan, DR.. j. NJ. Ham
ilton all of Rutland and DR.. McDon
aid Of Albany. Tney found Mussey
to be in a serious condition. The op
inion Of the physicians is that he may
recover but IL he does it will be very
slow as it is the third attack he has
had OF the disease. They have been
waiting nearly month now for Mus.
sey to get strong enough to stand the
operation.
His future plans II he RECEIVERS are
not known.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
SMALL POx IN RUTLAND.

Rut and. July 5,-Mrs. L. f. Can.
field. who came here from Burnside,
South Dakota, June 10th, to deliver
the principal address to the 106th an
nual Congregational Convention Of
Vermont, was taken i'll with small
pox here Wednesday. She showed
symptoms Of the disease Tuesday and
an examination was made by several
physicians who pronounce it genuine
case. She has been confined in the
pest house in the woods east Of Rut.
land.
Mrs. Garfield is prominent in mis-
sionary work in this country, and is
one of the founders OF the missionary
academy at Burnside, S. d.
Just after the close of the conyen-
tion here her daughter was taken i'll
with small pox and her mother, no
doubt, contracted the disease from
her. The child is now convaleScent.
1t is not known where the daughter
caught it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
SOUTH BARRE,

Services at the NJ. T.. chapel Sunday
vary from the usual according to the
following Bible School at 10. As m.:
special communion and reception ser
vice at 3 p. M, Rev. \. f. Atwater Of
Barre in charge. All Intermediates
are requested to be at the chapel at 6
p. m. sharp; at p. NJ, installation Of
officers and first regular meeting Of
the Epworth League. You will find
a cordial welcome
The Nj. Z. Sunday School picnic has
been postponed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
STRANGE FATALITY.

Newport, VT, July 5.-Mrs. W. F..
Howes with two children, and her sis.
ter, Chrlsty Matterson, went to the
Megantic Region, Canada, seven days
ago. Shortly after their arrival Mr..
Howes received telegram stating
that the oldest girl had died OF meas
les. He started to join the family,
but before he reached them his boy
died OF the same disease. Hardly had
he arrived when Miss MatterSon also
Succumbed to the disease.
During the first fierce tempest three
lay dead in the house, three miles from
neighbors and 20 miles from doctor
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
ACCIDENT AT EAST BARRE
Especial to the TELEGRAM.)

East Barre. July s. - Only one
Foutta Of July accident is recorded
here this year. Willis Henry and
Carl Stevens young men about -
years I'D were using a can OF powder
when some children playing nearby,
accidentally threw ire cracker which
landed in the powder. The latter ex.
ploded in the faces Of the two young
men. They were both badly burned
about the face and hands, the most
injury being done to Stevens. The
latter young man has certainly done
his share toward celebrating the
Glorious Fourth for only last year he
had an arm blown OIL in similar ac-
CiCert.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
BOERS CAPTURED

London, July 5.-An official despatch
to the war Office from Pretoria states
that a portion Of comaiauddnt Beyer's S
force was captured at Hopewell July
l. The despatch is AS follows: Pre-
tolil. Lieut.. General Torer fel on July
/, captured at Hopewell 93 prisoners,
81 wagons, 100 rifles and 1000 rounds
Of ammunition belonging to Tories
commando. Oae Beer killed. No
British casualties.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD.

Montpelier, July g. Gen. W. Fl.
Gilmore of Fairlee was in the city
Wednesday incident to having the
general orders printed for the annual
state muster. The orders will be is
sued Friday OF this week ordering the
Vermont National Guard into Camp
at the state grounds near Fort Ethan
Allen on Saturday Aug.l7. The regi-
ment will break camp Oh Friday Aug.
u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
THE FOURTH
Drew a Large Crowd Of
People
TO BARRE
Rugg & Campbell Give Soma
Great Races

The racing at the Granite City Trot-
ting Park, July Sd and 4th, ~as in the
opinion of all who saw it, remarkably
interesting. The crowd was small on
Wednesday, but Thursday afternoon
there were about $500 people at the
park. The $1,000 free-for-all Thurs
day afternoon was the greatest race Of
the meet, and it took five heats to de-
eide it. The starting judge was Ches-
ter Pike OF Claremont. N Fl. The
Judges were Lew Morris of Hradford
DR.. d. J. Smith. and John Tr0w. A.
A. Stimson of Montpelier oliciated
with the red flag The Citizens Band
furnished excellent music.
The racing Wednesday was as fol-
lows
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Next Monday night Prof. Goodfel-
low and Quartette will furnish music
at the fraternal lecture given at Glib
sons hall by r. s. Sidelinger of st.
.lohnsbury, tho State lecturer Of the
Modern Woodmen Of America.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
FAIR AND WARNER.

Boston, July 5-Maine, fair tonight
and Saturday, cooler tonight. East
winds. Vermont, fair tonight and
Saturday, warmer Saturday. Massa-
chusetts, fair tonight and Saturday.
Fresh easterly winds becoming south
erly by Saturday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05

Your money on fake hair tonics Dr.
Whites Electric Comb Patented
Feb. ., '99, is the only safe, certain
protection against badness. dandruh
and all diseases OF the scalp Worth
its weight in gold. Send soc in
stamps for one NOW. Guaranteed
d. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr. Decatur, III
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
LOOK at Your Coat Collar.

Covered with dandrutf. Us usual, That
means diseased scalp. Dr.. White S
Electric Comb will soon cure that.
The only patented comb in the world.
Every one who has used it is wild
with delight. Only 35c and SOC each.
D. n. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur. Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
Whose Hair?

Your OVID, or a wig. II you want
to keep your own hair into cid age
use D.. Whites Electric Comb. 1t
cures daudrutf and hair falling when
everything else fails, yet costs no
more than an ord nary comb. Sold
on written guarantee. Ladies size
SOC. gents size 35c, ine soc, (stamlS).
D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
SOUTH BARRE

At the Universalist chlpel Sunday
evening at ! clock the Rev. f. r.
Gale Of Stowe will preach in exchange
with the pastor Sunday school at 3
p. M. Y.P. G. U. meeting at s.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF
CITY WATER

According to resolution Of the
city council. l am to notify you that
all hose use must be strictly con
to the hours on the schedule otrateS,
viz, from 6 to : a. M, and from TIC
Sp. m. "'.
G.. S. CURRIER, Supt
Barre, VT, July :, 1901,
Si
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
JULIAN SCOTT DEAD

New York. July 5. - Col. Julian
Scott the great artist is dead at his
home in Plainteld \. j. He was
born in. Johnson, vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05

If you have to pay the same rate in
a paper with only one-half the circu-
lation do you not think you are getting
more for your money when you adver.
tiSe in the TELEGRAM
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05
TRANSPORT ASHORE

London, July The British trans
port Monfort with 1900 troops from
Cape Town is ashore on the Isle Of
Wight.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-05

sunderlin. driver Of The Governess,
Yves lined $40 for laying up the third
heat, and interfering with Candetta
on the back stretch
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

selves significant and important. and marked the man as an uncommon one. As the intimate friend of Lincoln. and his private secretary during the mo- mentous period of the civil war, his duties were arduous and of the utmost importance: and since he enjoyed the closest confidence of Mir. Lincoln, he was brought in touch with not only the larger movements but the manifold hidden and delicate springs of action that came into play in the conduct of the war. How well he co-operated with his great chief is shown by the confidence in which he was held till death put an end to it; anu how true his understanding was of the man he served and the events he participated in is shown in the book he wrote.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett of this place was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm ami one side. After being treated by an eminent physician for quite a while without relief. my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm. and after using two bottles of it he Is almost en- tirely cured.-Geo. R. Mcdonald, Man. Logan county, W. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial para;- ysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known. however. as cure for rheumatism. sprains and bruises. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
MIR. CARNEGIE AND THE BA1LrE.

good story Is being told about Mr. Carnegie Cor rather Dr. Carnegie, as he is now being called) which shows that two million. the sum which he has gift ed to the Scotch university. is a favor ite figure with him. At the time whs n he was considering whether he should go in for a golf course at Skibo, Mr. Carnegie consulted several of his among others one of the Edin- burgh bailies. who had taken to golf late in life and had become an enthu- siast.
 ''Yes, by all means have the golf course" was the advice of the bailie, and go in for the game yourself: you are not too old and 1t will add ten years to your lffe''
 Indeed" said Mir. Carnegie, that would be worth while; If you will guarantee that I will really add ten years to my life I'll make you "a pres ent of two million.''
 Well" replied the pawky magis- trate. who is a man of very modest means. T canna just do that. but I'll
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

Mir. Bryan seems to be concerned lest there shall be an abatement of freedom of speech in this country. There Is no probability that any un- result from the sentiment that has been created against certain men and certain newspapers because of their wholly indefensible <utterances. This country will have freedom of speech the freedom that was designed by the founders of the republic; but that is no reason why 1t should tolerate sedition itics.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
LITERARY NOTES

Amid the great flood of popular" novels it is encouraging. to those who have literary ideals, to note that two pieces of recent fiction which have not the elements considered essential to gain sales by the thousands" have ob- tained a wide hearing. and today are uuoted among the books fricst in de- mand throughout the country. It is curious. also. in view of the great vogue of the novel of historical incl dent and of the story which portrays homely and quaint character, to find that both Sister Teresa" and "Jack Raymond"-the novels to which refer ence Is made-to not depend upon ex- citing episode for their movement. and are concerned with personages who have no "bgosh'' in their mouths, and whose intellect ranges higher than re- fiection upon the petty incidents aud the small talk of country town. MT. Moore's book Is the story of tremen- dous struggle in a woman between habit and desire on one side and spiri- tual yearnings on the other; and Sis ter Teresa" has been, almost without exception. declared to be the most dis tinct addition to the literature of fic- ton in it's best estate that has been
 
 nich's story of Jack Raymond" has elicited the same approval for its pow CT. its singular felicity of phrase and its general literary finish. though it's moral tone has been fought over. tooth and nail.
 Glass and Gold" the symbolical title of the novel by James O. G. Duffy. which the J. B. Lippincott company will soon issue. is derived from a stanza in Browning's poems, "The Worst of It. which summarizes the main theme of the book:
 Better commit fault and have done As you. dear-forever, and choose the
 pure,
 And look where the healing waters run. And strive and strain to be goo1
 again,
 And place in the other world insure. All Glass and Gold, with God for its
 sum-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

entitled to respectful hearings, and If the matter is fairly and impartially examined we believe that both can make such a showing as to entitle them to admission on the same footing as the original states. The population of Arizona. as shown by the census of 1900. was 2.931. which Is more than twice the population of 1890. This rapidly sing population Is coni- posed of the best class of American immigrants, the same in fact that has built up the other western states. 1t Is being attracted to Arizona by Its mining and other natural resources, in cluding the rich farming lands avail able for irrigation. There Is no doubt that this growth will continie In the future and that Arizona has an as- sured future and may safely be trusted to form a valuable member of the great North American family of states.
 In the case of New Mexico the show ing of population is even more favor able. The territory has 195.s10 as com pared with 153.593 in 1890. Here again the increase was for the most part composed of intelligent and enterprise ing Americans drawn to make their permanent homes in the new territory on account of superior natural re- sources. The Pecos valley alone con- tains enough fertile land to make a state equal to some already In the un- ion, and there Is no doubt that New Mexico has all that is necessary to make 1t a most valuable and worthy sister of the now sovereign states.
 In both these cases. moreover. the acquisition of the dignity of statehood would be a most powerful promoter of progress and an incentive to develop ment. In our own case we have learned to what an extent statehood is stin- ulus and a help. These two territories would undoubtedly grow faster if they were states. and 1t Is for the interest of the country as a whole and for the west that they should be.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
At the beginning of the discussion of

the statehood question some weeks ago.
 this paper urged the BEARING importance of first FRUIT. arousing our own peo-
 pie to a recognition of the fiattering prospects for admission, in order that there might be a general discussion and proper presentation of the facts upon which our demand for statehood is based. Our citizens and the press of the territory are deserv- dng of reorganization upon the good results already achieved. Everywhere there is now an enthusiasm and a con- fidence never before entertained, and 1t only requires that the good work be kept up. to make success a cer- tainty. Already the local agitation is bearing fruit. The movement is at tracting the attention of the country and of the great newspapers which mould public opinion. Noting the strength of the movement locally, the Colorado papers were quick to fall into line in our support. A recent issue of the Denver Republican contained the following warm editorial endorsement:
 The people of Arizona and New Mexico are making struggle for state hood at the hands of the next congress. They feel that the time is favorable. and that there should be less difficulty in securing the passage of enabling acts next winter than al any previous time in their history.
 The objections once entertained in the east growing out of the opinions of Arizona and New Mexico residents on important national issues are no longer conspicuous. There is no reason why any man living in New York or Mas sachusetts should object to the admis- sion of either New Mexico or Arizona, and it probable that there will not be much opposition in either branch of congress.
 Both territories are fully capable of maintaining state governments and their growth and development would be stimulated if they were permitted to manage their own affairs. AS long as they are territories they are inn mediate!y under the jurisdiction of the national government in all things. Congress can at any moment deprive them of existence by repeating the acts under which. as territories, they were organized. Such communities cannot prosper as well as they could if they were under their own government and could pursue their own policy in all domestic matters. Their people have right to govern themselves and congress should not deny it to them any longer than may be required for the passage of the enabling acts.
 The Colorado Springs Gazette is equally emphatic in advocating Ari- zona's cause:
 Three territories will present their claims to the next congress for recog- hilton and admission to the union as states. One of these. Oklahoma, is so clearly entitled to statehood by reason of the number of its popula- tion and it's thoroughly American character that there appears to be lit- tie doubt that it will be received into full membership at that time.
 The other two. New Mexico and Ari- zona, cannot present such good claims as can Oklahoma, but they are at least