davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-10-05
BIG FISH
ON SOUTHERN r

ON SOUTHERN TRIP.
Hon. Otto Gramm and Ex-Governor
Amos W. Barber have returned from
their fishing trip to the Gulf of Mexico.
Governor Richards will return tomor-
row morning. They report excellent
sport. Eighteen tarpons, one sword
fish and two sharks fell victims to their
prowess. Mr.. Gramm caught the larg.
est tarpon, six feet ten inches in length
and weighing mor than $50 pounds.
He caught four of the wonderful catch
made. The tarpon is an excellent fish
for sport but rot of any particular val
Mr.. Gramm says, the tarpon jumps
high in air and fights something after
the fashion of our own %rainbows. Ang-
lers have more sport in catching them
than they do in catching the tunnys of
the Pacific coast, for the reason that
the funny goes to the bottom and fights
from that vantage point.
The governor caught a tarpon almost
as long as the big Die Mr.. Gramm land
ed and a little thicker through. His
was a female fish and Mr.. Gramm's was
a male. The weather was delightful
during the entire trip and the outing
was n never to be forgotten. While
bathing n day they were surprised to
see in their immediate vicinity a shark.
1t is needless to say they changed their
location for terra firma without any
considerable ceremony. The next day
they had the pleasure of capturing Mr..
Shark and it took nine men to pull him
on dry land,
, 1901-10-05
OVERLAND TRIP TO
LANDER AMI AROIINn

N. B. Mcdonald of the WYOMING Ci.
gar company and wife returned last
night from a months business and
pleasure trip through the mountains of
Fremont, Natrona and Carbon coun-
ties. They went first to Lander by way
OF Casper and then to Rawlins. com.
bining business and pleasure, and re,
port a most delightful outing.
, 1901-10-05
DIXON RANCHMAN
WILL FEED SHEEP.

James Douglass of Dixon. Wyoming.
has lately incorporated the Dixon
land and live stock company, says the
Denver Field and Farm, and will grad
ually whipsaw his fine ranch from cat,
tie to sheep. He desires to buy 5000
head of W lambs to feed this winter
provided he can buy them at a reason
able figure. The company has sever
al hundred tons of hay to feed out this
winter.
, 1901-10-05
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Flowers daily. Mrs. Wall florist.
Fifteen pounds finest potatoes for
25c. Laramie Cash Store.
Born, October 3, to the wife Of H.
Camley, a son. weighing ten and a half
pounds.
Miss Anna Thompson has moved her
office rooms into the west rooms of the
building occupied by Pope's bakery,
where she is prepared to give message
and magnetic treatment.
, 1901-10-05
STATION EXPERIMENT
ON LAMB FEEDING,

The Wyoming experiment station
people made some trials to determine
the comparative value of native hay
and alfalfa in feeding lambs for mar
kct. says the Denver Field and Farm.
In feeding 100 pounds of each hay the
result showed a gain of i.76 pounds
for the native and SOP for the alfalfa.
The native hay cost $l.4S while alfalfa
cost only s3.S9. The native hay lamb
ate $l.OS worth Of forage while the
alfalfa lamb chcwed up $I.20 worth
of provender.
, 1901-10-05
GERMAN BROWN TROUT

Jim King, the switch engineer, came
In at l O'Clock this afternoon with a
beautiful specimen of German brown
trout, which he caught up the river,
The fish was a male, and would weigh
about three and one-half pounds. Mr..
King says.
The Republican beat me out of one
days fishing" he said, and if I had
had the fish editor with me when he
said the season had closed I should
have tossed him into the river. Fish
ing is very good"
, 1901-10-05
APPLYING BIBLE TO
EVERY A LIFE.

The Pastor and family have been
prevented from taking up their resi-
dence in the parsonage on recount of
the failure to have their household
ming. says the North Park Union of
Friday in its church notes.
See Hebrews, tenth chapter and
twenty-fifth verse.
, 1901-10-05
ZERO
OF CIVIL WAR AND MANY INDIAN
CAMPAIGNS A VISITOR HERE
THIS FORENOON.

General Oliver Otis Howard, on His
Way to Portland to Visit His
Daughter. Stops Over for a Mo-
ment's Chat With a Republican Re.
porter-Has Written a Book on
Indian Wars.
, 1901-10-05

DeWitt's Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle. effective in removing all impur-
tiles from the liver and bowels. Small
and easy to take. Never gripe or dis.
distress.-Laramie Drug company.
, 1901-10-05
NOTICE,

Misses Fulton and Kreiger will re-
open their dressmaking parlors on
.Thornburgh street Monday when they
will be pleased to meet all their old
and new customers. 47t3
, 1901-10-05

FOR SALE-Fifty or seventy-fiye
head of cows and calves. Prices right;
come out and look at the stock. Near
town. Hardin & Hartman. .7t2-i2t12
, 1901-10-05
WANTED
AT CASPER FOR STEALING SHEEP
BUT HELD AT BILLINGS,
MONTANA.

Otto ChenoWith Under Arrest for Steal
ing Ten Thousand Dollars Worth
Of Horses from the Little Missouri
Horse Company-Will Not be
Brought to Casper.
, 1901-10-05

FOR RENT-Suite of rooms on first
floor. 100 Third, corner of University.
46tf
, 1901-10-05

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent sayer Hansen, 161 Sixth street,
, 1901-10-05

Weekly Republican n per yssr.
, 1901-10-05

LoST-A pair of gold trimmed nose
Leave at this ONCE. 46t6
, 1901-10-05

WEIGH Bros New Yer
mont Maple Syrup, guar
anteed absolutely pure,
at the Laramie Grocery
company.
, 1901-10-05

Daily Republican. SOC per month.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
STREET RAILWAY
Line To Be Extended To
Whitehall, NJ
AND ULTIMATELY
There VIII Be a Through Line
To Albany, n. Y.

Rutland, June 12.-The Rutland
Street Railway company will, during
the next few months, extend it's troll
ley road from West Rutland to Fair
Haven. Ultimately the road will be
put through to Whitehall, N. Y. 1t
is expected that trolley lines north of
Troy. N. Y, will be extended to
Whitehall and through trolley route
from Rutland to Albany, N. Y, es-
tablished,
The preliminary survey of the line
to Fair Haven has been completed
and the engineers began work yester-
day on the final survey. 1he new
line will run through Castleton and
work on it will begin as soon as the
rails and ties, which have been order
ed, arrive. The supplies are expected
daily and the completion Of the road
will be a matter Of comparatively few
The proposed trolley line to Fair
Haven will be about Is miles in length
four miles Of which are built and now
in use.
The Rutland Street Railway com.
pany and the Peoples Gas Light com.
pany have opened offices in the rooms
over the Rutland Savings bank. :.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
RANSOM J. SMITH

St. Adams, June 12.-The funeral
of Ransom J. Smith who died at his
home on Center street Sunday eve
ming at o'clock after an illness of
about two weeks with bronchitis and
heart disease, was held in the Episco'
pal church in Georgia this afternoon
at o'clock. Mr.. Smith was 63 years
old. He was born In Fairfax aid had
lived in that town and In East Geor-
gia until about three years ago when
he came to this city
He had been engaged during his
life in making patent medicines, the
most important Of which Was what
is known as SMITHS Green Mountain
Renovator, which is now manufactur-
ed by the St. Adams Remedy Com.
rany.
Mr.. Smith was, twice married, his
second wife whom he married sixteen
years ago was Nellie Daley. She and
thirteen children survive him. The
youngest child is only three weeks
old.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
FOR HORSE STEALING

Montpelier, June l2-Wm. Leavitt
was arrested last evening by Chief of
Police Demeritt on the charge Of
stealing horse from DR.. Griffith Of
Hillsboro Bridge, N. H. Leavitt went
into the Pavilion and r. q. Davy,
who commenced his duties as night
clerk Monday and who came from that
town, Immediately recognized him.
AS Mr.. Davy was getting on the
train to come to this city Sheriff
Bruce of Hillsboro' Bridge asked him
to keep his eyes open and If he saw
Leavitt to have him held. Conse-
quently Mr.. Davy Immediately notiti-
ed Chief Demeritt and an arrest fol.
lowed.
Leavitt does not deny taking the
horse but stated it was to try in view
Of purchasing and that on arriving at
White River Junction he met his
brother and told him to see DR.. Grit.
fifth and pay for the same.
He also claims the horse became
tired out whereupon he traded for an
other with which he arrived in the
city. Chief Demeritt communicated
with Sheriff Bruce at Hillsboro last
evening and was requested to hold
Leavitt until he arrived as he held a
body writ. Leavitt was accordingly
placed in jail to await the sheritf's ar
riral. DR.. Griffith is we'll kno wn
here, having formerly resided in this
city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
PURE MILK
To Be Drunk at Fort
Ethan Allen
A CAN1EEN
Supplied by Cows Being
Prepared

Burlington, June IA novel
scheme soon will be put into opera
tion at Fort Ethan Allen. There are
now over ZOO men at the Post. There
is, Of course, no canteen on the reser-
vation and oftimes the men are thir-
sty.
The plan is to furnish them with
milk-pure unadulterated pasteurized
milk.
To this end a building has been con-
structed wherein will be established a
large creamery plant and milk will be
brought to the creamery and will go
through process of pasteurization
before being used.
f, f. Gonyeau, farmer living in
the vicinity, has been awarded the
contract to furnish the lacteal fluid,
Of which it will take several Thousand
qnarts day to supply the Post.
This is something of an Innovation
in furnishing milk to government SOL
diers the outcome OF which will be
watched with interest.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
sTIKE STILL ON

st. Albans, June -. - The fourth
week since the Inauguration Of the
strike of the machinists and metal
workers in the locomotive department
Of the Central Vermont shops shows
no appreciable change in the situation.
The stsikers are confident and main
tain that they will eventually win,
while the railroad company shows
equal confidence.
g. E. Soule perintendent says
that 20 more n acbiniStS went to work
the first of the week making total
of 83 men In the shops and that in a
few days full force would be at
work. The new comers are from New
York state and 80 per cent Of them
he says are skilled workmen.
On the other hand the strikers say
that there are two .machtnists and
four or five blacksmiths at work and
that what men the company has been
able to secure are employed in pick
ing up scrap iron, shoveling coal and
acting as helpers or the like when
ever their services are required.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
GODDARD COMMENCEMENT.

The program for the thirty.second
annual commencement at Goddard
Seminary is as follows:
SUNDAY JUNE %.
Sermon before graduating class, at
1880 a. M, Rev. Joel H. Metcalf, of
Burlington.
MONDAY, JUNE "a.
Glass day exercises at 2 p. m.
Commencement recital by musical
department. at 8 p. m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 25.
Annual meeting uf the trustees at
10a. M.
Annual meeting OF the Alumni A.
Sociation at 10 a. m.
Alumni exercises at IL a. m. Ad-
dress by A. w. Pierce, Lift. d., Of
Franklin, Mass. Essay. DR.. Minnie
Marshall of Montpel er. Reading,
Frank Lynde Of Barre.
Annual dinner Of Alumni and
friends at 1890
Evening at 8-Prize speaking by
Seniors and Juniors at opera house.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 70.
Exercises OF graduating class at 10
| a. m.
Evening at S-Reception by teach
ers and class. Music by Wilder's Or
cheStra.
You are cordially invited to be pres
ent at these exercises. Persons desir-
ing to a .tend the Commencement ex-
ercises will ask the ticket agent at
the station at which they take the
train on the Central Vermont railroad
or the Montpelier and Wells River
railroad. for special round trip tick
ct to Barre and return.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
GRAPHITE MINE

Fayston, Juue l2.-John E. Waite,
of North Fayston has discovered de-
posit Of graphite or plumbago on his
farm. and intends soon to commence
operations to get 1T out for market.
The deposit was discovered by child
of Mr.. Waite, who brought him a
piece of curious kind of stone. He
sent the sample to the State geolo'
giSt, at Darlington, who sent a report
in which the stone was pronounced
"a very good quality Of graphite or
plumbagU.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
HEAD IS FOUND

Lowell, June 1o.-The mystery of
the woman whose dead body was
found In Chelmsford woods Sunday is
nearing solution.
The head Of the woman was found
~ Chelmsford yesterday afternoon.
Identification is .till lacking but it ia
matter OF only short time before
1t is fully e tablishe'.
The discovery was made by citizen
who reported to the police.
The police went to the scene of the
discovery at once and sensational in
cidentS are looked for.
Lowell, June l2. The body of the
woman murdered In Chelmsford has
ben identified as Mrs. Frederick
Blondin OF Boston. She was q former
resident of North Chelmsford. lden.
tidcation was made by Mrs. .Blondin IS
niece, Miss Casey Of Lawrence.
Lowell, June l2.-Medicial exam :
ner Meigs made this important state
ment, after an examination Of the
head:
The head was severed from the
body by several blows, probably As
many as six or seven. The indica-
tions are that they were. delivered
with an axe. The blows were proba.
blp delivered from the right side, and
it is quite possible that the body was
IN a reclining position at the time.
There are bruises about the face,
but some are post mortem ones. One
blow of the ak carried away the lower
part of the chin. There is also q
bruise above the forehead that was
probably made before death. There
was no fracture Of the skull. The on
ly blows that are certain to have caus-
ed death are those at the throat, one
OF which severed the top Of the spinal
column.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
Warned away
italian Named Eugenio
Rispo|i Victim Of
The ARNACH|STS
He Was Badly frightened and
Called on the Police

Quite little ripple Of excitement
was caust d on the streets this morn
ing by the rumor that the Anarchists
were at it again and were causing
more trouble in Socialist hall. Soon
Chief OF Police Pat Brown accompani.
ed by Special Policeman E. q. French
was seen hurrying in that direction
and then along came. Officer Gauthier
and Deputy Sheriff Camp dodging
through the intricate openings and
by-paths of the sheds to eventually
come fol tn almost at tie door Of the
hall on Granite st.
The gaping crowd which blocked
the street, hushed into expectancy
and drew long breath of relief when
the officers came forth having be-
tween them an Italian carrying a
small valise in his right hand and a
larger one in his left. sis there a
bomb in one OF these valises?" asked
some person in the crowd and then
there was scurrying for safety which
cleared the street better than could
the policemen with their batons.
All that could be seen were nu.
merous shaped heads sticking out
from every corner or hiding place un-
til the policemen and their charge
had passed, when again the street be-
came congested by curious and ex-
pectant crowd, discussing the great
event. ss -,sa
In the meantime the chief Of police
had lead the way to States Attorney
r. A. Hoar's office where the man
gave his name as Eugenio Rispoli. II
seems he came here from Italy some
three weeks ago and was INN date
ly looked upon as spy by the Anar-
chlstS here.
Nothing was done until po tive
proof could be ascertained as to wheth-
er he was or not. He was allowed
to 20 around as any other law abiding
citizen and In fact made one OF the
cast of the play which was put on at
the Socialist 5 nall on Saturday night.
Things reached climax yesterday
when he was notified over the official
signature OF the anarchists to bic
himself away to other places as he
was not wanted in this law abiding
city any longer.
This scared Eugenio and he thought
the protection OF brick wallS would
be better than those puny one story
papier. things the builders of
Barre call houses, and hid himself
away in the basement OF Socialist hall
where conference was held over bis
predicament by his friends who finally
decided to call the law In and place
the unfortunate gentlemen under the
ample folds of the stars and stripes.
In States Attorney Richard A.
Hoar's office they struggled over the
different languages having no less
than six different dictionaries, but
finally they we're obliged to send for
middleman or interpreter and he
managed to find out that Eugenio
would like very much to leave this
nasty city on the noon train. He fur
ther signified his intention OF never
visiting here again and he was in
formed that he would be allowed to
depart 10 peace.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
FRANKLIN COUNTY CELE-
BRATES

St Albans, Juue l2.-The citizens
Of Frank 10 county will celebrate Old
Home Week at St. Albans, August
16. This was decided upon at a
meeting held yesterday In the city
court room of representative men from
nine of the fourteen towns In the
county, who met upon the invitation
of Mayor Kinds and officers Of the St.
Albans Old Home Week Association,
for the purpose OF considering the ad'
visibility of holding county celebra-
tiOn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
A SOCIALIST SPEAKER

Rutland, June 12 -Silvio Origo OF
Boston the first of a series Of Socialist
speakers who will visit Vermont this
summer will give an address, from
the stand in Depot Park, this even
ing. After the address the speaker
will hold a reception and smoke ia K
in the Social Democratic party's head
quarters. Tomorrow he speaks ID
the Italian language before the 1tal-
ian club at Proctor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
THE BOYS CLUB

The boys thoroughly enjoyed an en-
tertainment last evening given by H.
L. Averill with the graphophone. 125
being present. Boys are requested to
return all books belonging to the IL
brary.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR
Annual Conc|ave Of the
Grand CommandeIy
At BURLINGTON. Vt.
Officers. Annual Assembly
6. c. Of R. & 5. N.

Burlington, June 12.-The second
day OF Masonic week closed yesterday
and the days program was carried
OUT IN very pleasant manner. A
feature Of the morning was the FORM
ing in procession at the Van Ness
House, OF Burlington Commandery No
9, and Mount Calvary Commandery
No /, of Middlebury acting as escort
to the Grand Commandery, preceded
by detachment of police and Sher-
mans Military Band and following
OFT line OF march to the Temple.
The 59th annual session of the
grand commandery opened at 10
O'Clock in the morning and the con-
claye was opened in "ample form" by
Right Eminent Grand Commander
Sir Daniel N. Nicholson. The Sir
knights united with the grand pre-
late in their devotions, after which
the roll of officers was called by the
grand recorder and routine business
transacted. The right imminent
commander then delivered his annual
address.
An adjournment was then taken
until afternoon when the annual elec-
tivn, Of officers occurred with this re-
suit:
aS4f Daniel PaysSn, Windsor, r. E.
Grand Commander.
Sir Dan p Webster, Brattleboro,
V. E. Deputy Grand Commander.
Sir John H. Wnipple, Manchester,
E Grand Generals
Sir Silas H. Danforth, St. Albans,
E. Grand Captain General.
Sir VIM H. Kingsley, Middlebury,
E Grand Senior Warden.
Sir Cha. A. Calderw0od, St. Johns.
bury, f. Grand Junior Warden.
Sir Alonzo N. Lewis, Montpelier, E
Grand Prelate
Sir Charles w. Whitcomb Proctors.
ville-E. Grand Treasurer.
Sir Warren G. Rey aolds, Burling-
ton-E. Grand Recorder
Sir Elihu B. Taft, Burlington-E.
Grand Standard Bearer.
Sir j. Henry Jackson, Barre-E.
Grand Sword Bearer.
Sir Charles H. Williams, Bellows
Falls-E. Grand Warder.
Sir Horace @. Pierce, Barton-E.
Grand Captain Of the Guard.
Last evening occurred the 48th an
pual assembly of the Grand Council of
Royal and Select Masters, with most
Illustrious Grand Master Edwin B.
True, presiding. The usual routine
business was transacted and the grand
master delivered his annual address.
Officers for the year ensuing were
elected and installed as follows:
Daniel L. Danforth, St. Albans-
Most nlustrions Grand Master.
William H. Brewer, Middlebury-
Deputy Grand Master.
Charles L. Robinson. Rltland-
Grand Principal Conductor Of Work.
Charles H. Eaton, Montpelier
Grand Treasurer.
Warren G. Reynolds, Burlington
Grand Recorder.
Charles H Williams, r llows Falls
Grand Captain Of the Guard.
George F. Flanders, White River
JunctiOn-Grand Conductor
Rev. Alonzo N. Lewis, Montpelier
Grand Chaplain.
Orville G. Baker, Brandon-Grand
Lecturer.
Dennison Cowles, Brattleboro-
Grand Marshal.
George F. Boot, Newport-Grand
Steward.
George H. Whitman, Burlington
Grand Sentinel.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
Too Much Halv.

for q man, is what Paderewski has,
but you have too little and are far
worse of, You will soon have less II
you do not use DR.. Whites Electric
Comb. Sold on q written guarantee
to cure all scalp ailments at the same
price you pay for combs that break
up. Send for one, SOC. D. F. Rose,
Gen. Mgr, Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
TO IMPROVE STREETS

Burlington, June l2.-Mayor Haw.
ley has called a city meeting to be held
Tuesday evening June IL, to see II
the city will vote to authorize bond.
ing for the sum Of $300,00O for the
improvement of certain thorough
fares.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
"A GOLF TOURNAMENT

Manchester, vt June l2.-There
will be an open golf tournament at
the Equinox golf club grounds Aug.
IA to 16.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Montpelier, June l2.-Mtke Broggi,
who recently sued Joe Sanguinnetti
for $4,000 for alleged. alienation Of his
wife's affections, has now sued for a
divorce from his wife.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
THE WEATHER

Boston, June II Generally fair to-
night. Thursday probably showers.
Variable winds, mostly light south
west.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12

If you want quick returns advertise
in the TELEGRAM. It has the Cir
culation and your advertisement is
seen by readers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12

VERMONT PENSIONS
Washington. June 12-This Ver-
mont pension is announced:
Increase, Antoine Ryea of Enos-
burgh, Sl4.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
BASE BALL.

Chicago 5, Brooklyn 9.
New York 0, Pittsburg 4.
Boston 3, Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia 3, st. Louis l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-17

Two young men we're arrested
this enening BY the city marsbal
on a charge Of warkiug the knife
game on the unsophisticative.
It seems that there isa well or.
ganized band Of these young men
around town who are 10 the habit
Of engaging strangers and Others
IN conversation when Of course
the peculiar knife owned By one
Of the Young men is produced
sudi a bet is made the victim
produces a bill aud at this june
ture an become frightened ai some
imaginary impending arrest and
they break up and disappear with
the bill. o. some times victim
bets be can open q knife that Il
not made 10 open and loses
Others will be arrested.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-17
Memorial

By The Modern WoodmeB Of Amer
ioa. No. 1896, Chickasha, ] +.
Whereas, The President Of iLe
Uniied siales, Nilliam Mckinley
Was struck by The death dealing shot
Of the assassin, thereby causing
bis death, ibeiore il is hereby
Resolved, that IN this hour Of sad
bereavement and sorrow, We, Chick
asha Camp No. 1896, n. W. A. ex
tend our heartfelt sympathy ard
coincidence TO bis family and BIZ
late cabinet Believing that al
things rest 10 The control Of the
Supreme Ruler Of the Universe
we hope Tor a speedy and just ret
ribuiion Tor the assassin, and recon.
ciliaiion Of the bereaved ones.
Respectfully,
COMMITTEE