davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29
BARRE, VT, NOVEMBER 20, 1901

The Vergennes Enterprise says:
.'Look out for the advertiser" Is a
maxim that always should be remem-
bered by the publisher. The much
advertised MI. Livingston Of the Ben
ningtcn Banner seems to be in hot
water once more. An article in the
Reformer referred to something done
by a Bennington advertiser as an
"Act OF Unwonted Brutality" There
upon the advertiser remarked. "On
a careful investigation l came to the
conclusion that the circulation Of the
Reformer was less than 700 while rhe
Banner was from 1000 to 1900. Edi.
tor Livingston was confronted with
these seeming facts and was asked to
explain. He, however, refused abso-
lutely to show his circulation book,
claiming that it was none OF the ad.
vertiser's business.how many papers be
printed. OF course | was compelled
to withdraw all advertising from the
Reformer. Extra space was taken in
the Banner and the result has been
that Ii business has increased % psr
cent since taking extra space in the
Banner, and disseminating that in the
Reformer." And the moral lies in
application.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

LOOK HERE AGENTS = 10 YOU
WANT TO make Lig mon with little "a
Dor, clearing $l5 t, $25 per weeh? we
mMufact re an article tat is abso,ufel
needed in every house. ana IT sells az
sirht. A legitimate occupation suitable
SoT men and women. Sen / to BLACK D.
SANSONF MFG. co. Keokuk, la. Send
&c for particulars. Mention Telegram.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

"She's a very cautious woman, espe'
cially about gossip. No m ever
heard her retail any scandal
"But I am told that stories confded
to her in secrecy do get out somehow"
eyes, I know. You see, she tells
them all to her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Plain Dealer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

LADIES. THREE DOZEN FREE.
~. Charcot's Anti-Germ Past1llee
,~,siliveiy infallible In troubles peculiar T.
,As sex. Monthly remedy. Never dis
appoint, Harmless. Simple. Convenient,
Particulars with free box. Dr. Juns
plnaud Wood Rlds., Nassau st.. Nev
Cork City @S'"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

American capita lists will build some
sky-scrapers in London. The Ameri-
can term of "rubbering'' will OF neceS-
sity be introduced.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

CORRESPONDENT WANTED In
avery city, town and village in America:
Newspaper and other work. Experienced
and inexperienced. Good remuneration.
News and stories wanted. FoY particulars
sSdress The Bulletin Press Association,
New York. I'll
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29
f,~fs el&tMEOUS

NOTIrE- Agents sell ng favoring Extracts
h,f, re ata t. ordering write Snlth MIG. w..
Wnrta ter Mas, l' u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

If you have to pay the same rate =
q paper with only one-half the circu
lation do you not think you are gettinl
more for your money when you adver'
tise in the TELEGRAM
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29
they're So Scarce.

They're So Scarce.
THAT cousin Of yours from the coun-
try doesn't look as if he knew BEANS"
mo, but he knows potatoes, and he's
in town getting a good price for them
oo."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29
In an Acute Form.

Wigg-Bjones suffers from hay fever,
doesn't he?
Wagg-l should say he does. He
can't even pass q grass widow without
sneezing.-Philadelphia Record.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

There are many good adVel'. s..,
mediums in Vermont but II you uss
not tried the TELEGRAM you SD'A
10 so for quick returns
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

LosT-From Morrison farm. Thursday, s :, y \
md cars and small black spot on base of tail
Any Information leading to vi. recovery Will
he rewarded b. a dressing MGR iSon farm
Rare. VI.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29
~rs'r AND FOUND.

ST hjp brindl, dog in Barre NOV, G
with W i Couilard o, tn co lar tihoei
vii vii return 70 4 j Coui lard Webstnr-
vile and be rewarded 100 w =
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29
70 NENT'

TO RENT-Two desirable tenements at
South Barre near Post Oftice. Impure n; A.
Lana. south Barre. leWi
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

NCJN ,-On Sen mary hill a FUR Boa
The owner an havp it by p owing properly
and pavi g for adv Iti Hment Cav =, NJ
Pc r " "r"s7 Haar"sSo' avenue i0' ,"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

ROOMS TO LET-Furnished rooms to let
stroot 1856 cd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

TO RENT--~House of rooms at no, =
K;rls ST near Aver City waer Barn SHEDS
etc SMsElvER Nilliamstown 90 Cd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

TO fEr---yery des rabe shed space with
mower derri k and every convenience ioT
manufactnriig granite Apply TO Leland
Hall 4 Co "- ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

To RENT---A six room cottage on pearl
street Apply to William Howard 10 Mer-
chant street f-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

To RENT-Geo, Mackie's home place. 10
rooms and bath, Also a four room tene-
ment on Mount street. Apply TO corher
Noun: and Washington SITS. lou u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

TO RENT-A first class tenement with 8
srooms hot and cold water ard all modern
t;mnrO, ements Situated 0 n Hooker Avenue
Inquire, of S d Sibley 80 Berlin ST 14bu
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-29

no RENT-Tenement on Merchant st
175tf Enquire at Reynolds Il Sons Store
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
Porto RiCans
For Hawaiian Fields.

Los ANGELES. Sept. ls-More Porto
Ricau laborers are expected to pass
through here bound for Honolulu, where
they are TO work on the Hawaiian sugar
plantations The Pacific Mail steam
ship Colon is now at Port Los Angeles,
ahere she 10 understood to be swaiting
the next consignment of emigrants out.
ward bound. At the Southern Pacific
headquarters there 10 absolute ignorance
on the subject, a. was the case with
iormer eonsisnments Of the came sors
No one could be found today who could
or would throw any light on the object
Of the Colon's present visit In these
waters. II was given out about two
months ago that the total number Of
Porto Ricans 10 be sent to the Hawaii
an sngar plantations would aggregate
5000, and Of this number about $500 had
then already gone forward. leaving 1900.
or about two average loads such as the
Colon has been in the habit OF carrying,
still 10 pass through Los Angeles bound
for Honolulu.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
Steel Strikers
Going Back to Work

PEoRaA, H., Sept. is-The Amaigs'
mated men ia the Joliet steel mills de-
cided to return 10 work at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and the great strike is
now over 90 far az the west is concerned.
The decision TO resume work was reach
ed by q unanimous vote OF the four union
lodges after conference which lasted
six hours.
The strikers return 10 the mills under
the same conditions which obtained
when they went out. This concession
was made 10 them by the officials of the
company on condition that their action
would not be delayed later than yester-
doy. Otherwise the mills would have
started mp at once as nonunion.
The men say that through their &C.
tion they will not lose standing with the
national association and it 10 understood
that they went back to work with the
full consent OF President Shaffer. II Ii
said that Shaffer lost all hope OF accom-
pliehing anything In the west when the
strikers at Bay View broke ranks. He
was recently visited by q COMMITTEES
from the Joliet workers. who explained
that the men were anxious to 20 back Il
work and upon their representation ht
decided to call the strike of.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
Prospecting Party
OF Railroad Men.

Ell PAso, Tex, Sept. ia large par
ty OF prominent railroad men represent
ing the Sierra Madre, the Santa Fe,
Prescott and Phoenix and the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railways. together
with representatives OF a syndicate of
Eastern capitalists who last June pur-
chased the Mulatos group Of mines for
nearly %. 600 900, passed here yesterday.
The Mulatos group OF mines is situated
about $50 miles from Casas Grandes, in
the southwest, and almost in direct
line from Casas Grandes TO Guaymas,
the proposed terminus of the road. No
direct answer 10 any question would be
given. James Dun. chief engineer OF
the Santa Fe, however. said that the
party was going to Mulatos in compli-
ance with orders from superiors. At
Casas Grandes the party will be Joined
by Messrs. McCom b and Smith, who are
heavily interested in the great timber
belt OF the Sierra Madre. The party con
sists OF Messrs. Ramsey, general man
ager Sierra Madre; Dun. chief engineer,
and Potter, mining engineer Of the Santa
Fe system Drake OF the Prescott and
Phoenix. and Speare, representing the
mining syndicate. A portion Of the
party will pass through the richest min
ing and timber belt in Mexico.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
She Made Her Pile
Now Lady Bountiful.

Kogoaa. Ind, Sept. ls.~~Mifs Jennie
Chance. Who left the home OF her
father, Captain n. II. Chance, os
this city. eighteen years ago, and who
xas the fisst woman TO land al Dawson
City. Alaska. eigh. years ago. retained
to the parental sooi yesterday. She
brought home about tiSo,ooo in gold,
which she nasde In mining and keeping
a boarding house. She also found
husband In the gold country, who clean
ed up siso.ooo =. Nome City. The has'
band Charles Yeager. b still in Alaska
Mrs. Yeaser surprised her father by
paying Oh . mortgage on his home
and liquidasins oil his dehta Mf.
Chance was q private in the Mexkaa
war and captain In the civil conflict
Mrs. Yeager will return 10 the hion~
dixie next week.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
A Stellar Contest
Only a Few See.

Los ASaELEs, Sept. is.--A ,emafk-
able race 10 just at present taking place
In the heavens, according TO Professor
Edward L Iarkin. director Of the Geant
Low Observatory, wbo ssid today
Even these who rarely look at thesky
cannot fail being impressed ~ith The
stupendous display now on in the SOUTH
ern heavens. Jupiter and Saturn are
racing. Ssturn has besn ressograding Of
late. going in the wrong direcfion TO en-
ter the course With Japtsr bat. on Sep
tember IL. he stopped. considered the
question, hesisased. and then turned
abcnt and began the most remarkable
race OF modern time. The entire astro-
nomicai world lie on the lockout, and
every point in the contes. is being watch
ed, while all the telescopes OF the earth
that can bring the coureers lnto range are
nightly beholding the magnificent spec
tacle. The majestic race will end on
November q. Much excitement 10 want
Ing. however, because it was known
many years ago which would win. In
deed, the exact distance that Jupiter
will be ahead OF Saturn, say st noon on
November 27, will be only 2o.l7 Of a Sec
,end. and during November % and "a the
gain Of Jupiter will be l.l4 seconds per
hour. The spectacle will be beyond the
power OF human speech to describe. The
splendor of this celestialvision no pen
can depict. nor brush of artist paint
Thus, at the moment of the passing OF
Jupiter, the distance between the cen'
ters OF the giant planets will be only
twenty-seven minutes of an arc, five
minutes lees than the angular diameter
OF the moon. Then they will both be
seen in the great telescopes at the same
time. The end OF the race can be seen
and the motions viii be apparent b,
watching the stars beyond, stars mil
lion times farther away
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELTS
SENSATIONAL
ACTION.
He Will Retain the
Mckinley Cabinet in
Service as His OFF,
oial Advisers.

WASHINGTON, d. C. Sept. ls.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt bids fair to be ss strenu-
Gus and sensational as the rough rider
OF three years ago.
He has upset all the precedents es-
tablished by the vice Presidents who in-
hsrited the Presidency on the death OF
q President, by insisting upon the old
cabinet members retaining their Port.
folios.
Yesterday evening before preparing
to start for the funeral OF the late Presi-
dent, Mr.. Roosevelt called the meme
bere OF the cabinet TO meet him at the
house of his brother-in-law, Captain
Cowles where he |. stopping.
He told them that when he invited
them to remain members Of his Official
family it was not mere perfunctory.
courtesy, but his we'll considered detsr-
mination. He appealed to their patrio-
tism, to their public spirit, totheir sense
OF propriety. TO remain in his cabinet.
He said that it would have . good eject
on the country, and would have set
Ting influence on business ii they would
consent to remain.
The earnestness OF the President was
90 convincing, and his sincerity 90 APP
parent that the members OF the old
cabinet promised TO remain in hia SER
vice.
This is the sensation OF the day in
Washington. Every one expected the
old cabinet to go, with the exception OF
Secretary Root. The President's action
is construed to mean that the repressn-
tations made to him by Senator Hanna
and Pierpont Morgan, that only by fol-
loving out Mckinley lines could be
hope to have successful administration
and prosperous country.
The President who 10 nothing, II mot
impuisiYe rapidly reached the conclu-
sion that the best way to satisfy the
people that no change was contemplated
vas to retain intact McKinley's cab
met.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18

CANTON. O., Sept. rs.-After All uneventful trip
from Washington the first section Of the funeral train
reached Canton at lI:2o a. m.
On the first section the body OF the late Pres
ident Mckinley, also President Roosevelt Mrs Nc
Kinley, members of the Cabinet and other govern
nent officials.
Ten minutes ahead of the train pilot engine and
baggage car had been sent out as precaution
At all the way stations throughout the live long
night immense crowds of people assembled and stood
with uncovered heads bowed reverentiy as the train
went by
After the arrival Of the second section Of the train
the caske, was horne TO the court house amidst vast
,hrong oil people lining the streets and packed within
the court house square.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
CZOLGOSZ
HASN'T A
LOVELY
EXPERIENCE
Reports Regarding his
Treatment in Jail =
How His Story
Was Drawn.

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. lS-A special
10 the Baltimore snn from Buffalo says ::
Additional particulars were obtained
today OF the methods which it is freely
stated have been used to persuade Leon
F. Czolsosx to tell all about himself TO
the police.
Czolgosz spent his first night at police
headquarters in cell overlooking the
railroad tracks. Engines passed back
and forth within few feet Of him scores
OF times every hour. The din was enough
to keep anyone awake, especially q man
in his nervous condition.
When the prisoner was brought before
Superintendent Bull and refused TO talk
he was taken out by two guards, who
were joined by three others. All OF
them are great, staiwart fellows, strong
enough each to handle two men like
Czolgusz. An eyewitness Gays.
"a group was formed with the prison
er in the center He was struck 10 the
face and ia the ribs. Time and again
he was hit 20 hard that he would have
fallen TO the door had he not been saved
by an uppercut. More than once he
vas hurled TO the aoor and was kicked
and mauled by the police, who we're in
tent npon persuading him that II was
his duty TO make "free and open con.
fession."
When the anarchist was again taken
before Superintendent Bull he Was ready
to tell q story. The details Of II we're
Investigated the next day, and many OF
them we're found to be untrue. Then
persuasion" was again used and more
reliable information was obtained.
These methods, II 10 believed, hare
been taken advantage OF from time TO
time and CzoIgosz has each day gwen 10
the police bit more OF the true story OF
his crime. He still has much 10 tell
and is still suffering. Neither last night
nor the night before, it 10 said, was he
allowed to sleep. AtTot the furniture
was taken out Of his cell, except his cot.
On this he stretched himself and the
moment he closed his eyes, 1t ls said. an
intense fashlight was turned upon hIm.
Czolgosz. it is stated, stood this treat
ment we'll at first, but gradually 1t be-
san to wear upon his nerves, and this
morning he was ~ near physical wreck
az a man could be and retain his sanity.
He was allowed to sleep tonight. but
tomorrow, police official says, his ap-
petite will fail Czolgosx may not think
SO, but 1t Is likely 10 fall 30 far as prac
tical results are concerned. His meals
will be taken to him, but, II is said. they
will not be brought close enough for him
to do more than smell them. II is stated
that he was subjected TO this treatment
already.
Almost every hour OF the day he il
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
Journey from Washing
ton to the Old Home.
"7Ae boast of hs,aAary, the pomb of po7Oer
And aHhhat beauty, all that zceaAh e'ey tga0e
A7yast alike the meuytabls honr,
Tie paths Of glory Aadbm to the gya0e.

There II deposited within the central cham
Der. President Roosevelt and the members of his
cabiue the first to pass by the bier followed by
the highest officers of the Army and Navy, Senator
Hanna and many others high in public life.
Later the public were admitted to the chamber
and thousands viewed the remains.
Mrs. Mckinley and relatives did not go to the
court house She stood the trip fairly we'll and soon
after arriving went to sleep in the old home.
II is remarked by many a singular coincidence
that the day selected for the nterment of the remains
OF President Mckinley will I've the anniversary OF the
death of President Garfield in Eberon N. J., twenty
years ago Guiteau shot his victim on July a. 1881
but death did not to the relief Of President Gar
field until shortly before mdnigh, Friday, Sepsem
Der TO- 1881.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
Death Of a
Very Noted Priest.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls~-An almost
eiasaic figure disappeared today In the
death OF Mgr. Joseph A. Stephan. who
died at his residence here at . O'Clock
this morning. Mgr. Stephan had been
the director OF the bureau OF CATHOLIC
Indian missions aimee 1894, and had
been missionary among then, SINCE he
resigned his ehaplaincy in Sheridan's
army corps nearly forty years ago. He
was more intimately acquainted with the
Indian character and had been longer
serving among the aborigines than any
man in Washington. He was stsneh
advocate oil Indian righss and the possi-
biiity oi creating among them civilized
and sesf.sapporting communities. His
plan was TO educate the Indians at home.
He was aggressive In his methods and
son-ec 0! anxiety 3. simee not cniS sc
the Cathohc hierarchy but 70 the great
political parties. In 1895 Congress de-
termined to withdraw the appropriations
LOT VIE 1upPUts va oS~S~s$A
schools. and since that period Mgr. Step
han had labored to support his twenty
odd thousand Indian pupils from the
voluntary contributions OF Catholics.
His able coadjutor In this work was
Mother Catherine Drexsl, superior OF
the Josephites and daughter OF the Phil
adelphia millionaire. Two years ago
his bureau would have been dissolved
by the board OF Catholic srchhishops
and the work delegated TO the local do
ceses upon the same lines OF adminisssa-
,ion a. orphanagss, etc, bat his person-
alisy saved hin project from destruc. I.
ton.
lie vas made monsignor by the
Pops in 1896. and he lad been for years
one of the most remark:5:e rersonages
at the capital. He was patriarchai In
appearance, With long flowing gray
beard and massive. kindly face. Lis
boast was that no outbreak or disturb
ance had ever occurred among Indisns
under his influence.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18

taken to Superintendent Bull and is
there questioned by District Attorney
PENNEY and by the superintendent OF po-
lice. His wfll power is breaking and his
confession is likely to be rendered com
plete In few days.
Some Of Czolgosz's statements to the
police are az follows:
II figured for days and weeks how to
do it. | waited for an opportunity, and
when it came was 30 well drilled with
myself that l knew would not and
could not fail.
81 wrapped the revolver in my hand
and shot him when he reached out his
hand TO me-"
"You are sorry that you shot him."
asked an official.
81 am proud and happy that I killed
him." said Czolgosx. "that 10. am
happy that l killed the ruler OF this
cursed nation. But it makes me sad to
think that in dong that was forced TO
kill Mr.. Mckinley. lie was good.
loved him. He was noble man. He
Vas a loving husband, good friend,
but he was the creature who was placed
in position 10 torture and drag down
bis fellow-men. grieve for the death
OF the good man Mr. Mckinley. Iglory
and feel happiness unsurpassed 10 the
death OF the ruler Mckinley. the auto
crat who Pot bis iron heel upon the
necks OF the suffering millions Of Amer
lea. killed him."
BrrrALo, N. Y. Sept. ls.-Loren l..
Lewis and Robert c. Titus have accept
ed the assignment OF Judge Emery in
the County Court TO act as counsel for
Leon r. Gzolgosz during his trial,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
To Booze Alone
Is the New Idea.

CoLuaBrs, Sept. ls-The conference
Of Catholic Knights Of Ohio. al the cog
eesiion oi Bishop MoelleF, Of the Colum-
bus Diocese. to lay made the anii-treat-
ing pledge qualification for member
ship.
A resolution was adcp.ed approving
the movement embracing all dsaom:aa.
.scns, Protestant and Catholic. which rs
projected here TO break down tiie cus-
tom oil treating an saloons. No attempt
at abstinence 10 intended.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
Fatal R. R. Wreck
In Massachusetts,.

BEocgton. Mass. Sept. is.--Two ears
OF the express train from Boston. which
makea iss 6rss stop at Brockton al Las.
were thFown off the track little north
OF Avon depot today about so o'clock
snd six passengers. threee women aud
three men were killed.
Tho names Ut the killed have not been
Aacestained. Eight ether persons were
badly injuFy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
A Shoeklns Calamity

Lately befell railroad iaborer, y
writes DR.. A. Kellett, Of Williford, Ark.
"His foot was badly crushed, but Buck
lens Aruica Salve quickly cured him.
It's simply wonderful for Burns. Boils,
Piles and all skin ernptions. Its the
Worlds champion healer. Cure gus
ranteed. 25c. Sold by l.. Zeckendorf d
Co. wholesale and Geo. Martin, drug
gist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
Negro Burglar
Commits Murder.

Sswrowr. r. l., Sept. Is-At South
gate, a village near here, j, ii. badger'
credi, man and bookkeeper Tor the kob'
CLARK Publishing company oi Cincinnati.
WAS sho, and Instantly killed early to-
day by q negro burglar. Mrs. Badger
was shot In the back. The negro &C.
"a g,sxa
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
San Francisco Men
Gain a Big Point.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lS-The strikers
Ia this city are highly elated over their
soeceas In inducing the eastern n,en not
70 take their places. The situation in
this city 10 practically unchanged.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
British Warship
Aground in Canada

MONTREAL, Sept. lS-The indeiatigi-
BILE. one OF the British warships escort
ing the Duke of York's party is ashore
80 miles above Quebec.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
A Foot Ball Victim
Dead at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. ie.-Chss. Raeckmsn
died to-day from Injuries received last
Sunday ia ioos bali game. The police
sra nov searching Tor the opponent who
raiayed with Ruecksnan.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
Death Of a Venerable
Insurance Nan.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. IS.--Jas. c.
Patterson, President Of the Trsyelefs
insurance company, died . his home
to-day after short illness Of sciatica.
He was 50 years OF age.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18
Emma Goldman
Held in $4,000 Bail.

CHICAGO, Sept. ls--Emma Goldman
was arraigned in court today and bail
flxed at f20. 600
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-18

w. c. Boyd and wife OF New York are
at the Orndorff. Mr.. Boyd is the ad-
vance agent for "Rudolph & Adolph"
which will be presented here Sept. cath.