davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
GRANITEVILLE CA UCUS

Special 10 TELEGKAMJ
GramteyilIe. Feb. 2o.-The legal
|uey Of Graniteviile and vicinity met
/ Mel ql 5 nall last night and nom.
hated the folIDwing Candidates TO
Er,e az town officers for the ensuing
lear
Town clerk and treasurer, W. II.
files.
Read commlssioner, lewis Mcleod.
l,t ilst.r James h. Fitzpatrick.
is, select man, W, W Belville.
.ud select nlal, A. il. Foster
gOd colstc ole. Nm. q DoneIl.
cnoal direct IF. red Clay.
Town auditor. J b titZp itrick
god advertiser gets quick pronts,
le also wants many people to resf
bs advertisement and for that reason
kes TIE TELEGRAM as the medium
brouch which he ,oaches theM.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
THE LAST LECTURE

The last in the series Of entertain
ments by the Barre Entertainment
Association will be held at the opera
house tomorrow night. 1t will be an
illustrated lecture on the Philippines
by Capt Clark OF San Francisco and
will probably be the most instructive
and entertaining of the course. Those
who do not hold season tickets may
secure them OF f. A. browns Drug
Store.
President +. w, Gunsaulus OF the
Armour Institute says Of the lecture:
"Nothing in the course OF the year
has awakened such enthusiasm. They
are noble plans for true American
ISM"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, Feb. 20.-The follow
ing Vermont pensions have been
granted:
Increase, restoration, reissue, etc !,
Alex McC be, dead, East Middlebury,
$l2: Charles w. Graves. East Barnard,
$40; James McKenna, Winooski, $40;
Calvin II. Chapman, Rutland, $l2;
original, widows, etc., Anna B. Nc
Cabe, East Middlebury, So; special
accrued Feb. 6, Jane NJ. Tuliper, John
son, Sl2.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
TOBACCO TRUST
Formed By rs English
Manufacturers
GEN. HECTOR MCDONALD
Made Governor Of cey|on.
Successful Target Practice

London, Feb 2O.-The prospectus
of the Imperial Tobacco Co., the Eng.
lish tobacco trust, has been announc
ed. The 25 directors are all manu-.
facturers. The company is arranging
a scheme Of bonuses for their cuSto-
mers depending on the amount Of
their purchase. Nearly f1,500,000 of
the purchase money paid in for the
organization Of the trust was cash.
General Truman, inspector general
OF the remount department, about
which there has been SO much scandal
has sent in his resig latlon but will
be allowed to serve pending the deci-
sion of the committee of inquiry ap-
pointed TO look into the charges
brought against his department
Rev DR.. Newman Hall, leading
Congregational preacher and we'll
known writer of religious books, is
dead. He once had church costing
1920, 900 builC for him.
Aa result Of the target practice
experiments the ship. Belle Isle, was
towed into Portsmouth, Tuesday, in a
sinking condition.
One side of the Belle Isle was ar.
mored to orepresent vessels of the Drake
class, whi the other side of the tar.
get ship was armored as are vessels Of
the Kent class. Inc gunboats Pinch
er and Comet directed the fire of theil
six and nine.inch guns with Lyddite
shells at 200 yards, against the tar
get. The six inch armor Of the Belle
Isle withstood the Lyddite and the ar
NOR piercing shells rom the gunbOats
but the four. inch armo belt WAS shat
tered.
The Cunard line steamship Saxonia
which left New York 90 Feb. s, arriv
ed at Queenstown, Monday, on bel
way to Liverpool. Owing to the bois
ferrous weather she had to enter the
harbor to land htr mails.
Queen Alexandra and Princess Vic
toria attended the performance al
Mrs. Langtry s Theatre Monday. The
King did not accompany them.
Gen. Hector Mac Donald has beer
appointed to succeed Major.Gen. F
T. Hobson as commander of the force.
in Ceylon.
The latest fad among the leisur.
classes is crystal. gazing but the lates
thing in it is black mirror, in which
the si'oyIs say they can see man!
things. These little black mirrors
come from India, where spot of inl
has always been favorite vehicle TO-
divination The native boy who ha
"the second sight" is told to look fix
edly at spot OF ink, which is pouret
into his palm The black mirror IL
said to be every bit as good as the jul
and 1T is certainly more cleanly. 1t il
made of piece Of black glass set in
wooden frame, and is small enough tt
be held inside the hand.
1t is reported that the Boer dele
gates have not gone. to America, bu1
to the Transvaal by the way of Della
goa Bay to try to end the war.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
AE NILES BANKRUPT

Burlington, VT, February, 20
The following cases in voluntary
bankruptcy were filed at the Office Of
the clerk of She district court in Bur
lington today:
Albert, E.NSiles, 9 dry goods mer:
chant OF Montpelier. Liabilities
1868, secured $3100, unsecured s6559.
Assets 5000. of which $4,000 is real
estate. $500 stock in trade, and S7l0
exempt
Louis Ladue, a laborer Of St. AL
bans. Liabilities $303 so. assets 5000
$100 exempt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
RANDOLPH WEDDING
(Scecial to Telegram.)

Randolph, Feb. 20. -- At s O'Clock
last evening. Miss Alice Gertrude
Hood became the bride Of Robert Rus
sell FieIders at the home nf her par
ents MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Hood.
The occasion celebra ed the 3Oth
anniversary of the marriage Of the
brides parents. Tne happy pair re.
ceived many beautiful presents both
useful and ornamental. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fielders will soon commence house.
keeping in South Royalton.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
CHANGE IN TIME ON CIV

Beginning Mon day, Feb. "a the
forenoon local trai q from White River
junction for burlington, St. Albans
and Montreal will be scheduled ABOUT
As minutes earlier. Passengers now
leave Barre at $50 a. m. to connect
with this train at Montpelier juno
tion, but on and after next Monday
passengers should leave Barre at 8.25
a. M, en- the same train that is taken
to connect with the mail train south
bound. 266. 68
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
THE FLOODS
Garry Away People And
houSts
IN TURKEY
Whole Villages Entirely Sub
merged By Water

Constantinople. Feb. 2O,-lmmense
foods with loss of life and much dam
age to property are in Eastern Tur.
key. Forty miles OF railroad between
here and Adriauople and two villages
are entirely submerged In one vii
lage thirty are drowned and two hand
red missing. A hundred and twenty
nine houses are swept away.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20

Samuel krulewitch. a New York
unnerWear salesman was IN tnl city
today on is semi annual Trip t. this
city. He is the n OF n an claimed
IT. be TIE ooiy owner Of whole street
in New York city. The elder krule-
witch owes he land and houses on
h tn ,ires f Birmingham street. New
York a,d tue spn is the vice president
nt tn- KeySl one mills of that city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
a CARD.

| We. t0e undersigned. do hereby
Erte L -etund the n ney on 30
Ent bott,e # Greene warranted
Erup # Tar il j. fails u cure your
|ugh or cald We also guarantee a
Be b)lle to prove satisfactory or
boOef 'etunded
I'D Cro,, Pharmacy, f. \ Aldrich,
/ y Glad ng. ". II. Miles a &c
A. Drown + Co. GraDiteviilt
Barre " .liamstown DR. 9 Co
t Poole r. A. Ainsworth
t lerrlll 4 Go Wniiamstowl
Blakey. Ward d Lane
larry 1 Nladp, South Barre,
M9ntpeIel J +. Macarthur
j. j. Dix, East Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
A.A.SM|TH
& BRO.
Great Offerings
FRIDAY AND
SAlUkuAI
Boys Underwear
AT LESS
Than HALF PRICE
Than HALF PRICE

l Lot Boys Underwear,
former price 35 cents, to close
Friday and Saturday at Is
cents.
| Lot Boys Underwear. for
mcr price % cents, to close
Friday and Saturday at II
cents.
Lot Boys Underwear for
mer price so cents, to close
Friday and Saturday at a
cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
VERMONT PATENTS
Especial to TELEGRAM J

Washington, Feb, 20.--Patent issu-
ed to Vermont, reported specially for
the EVENING TELEGRAM by r. w.
Bishop, patent attorney, Washington,
d. c.; Axe helve grip, c. W. Todd,
Orwell.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet
ter than any other?

Because in it's mammoth works a
corps Of chemical experts is con-
stantv employed to test every lngre-
dient and sup pervise every process of
manufacture to insure a product ab-
so1utely pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder.
.ovA, BAKING POWDER Co. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
Mems Felt Shoes
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY!

We shall close out all our
Mems Felt Shoes worth from
$3.50 to $500, at S1.25 per
pair.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20
Mems and Boys Sweaters
AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES

Lot Mems Sweaters, for.
mer price $1.5O, now 80 cents.
Lot Mems Sweaters. for
mer price $2.775, now $1.50.
l Lot Boys Sweaters, for
mer prices 81 90 to Sl.25. now
65 cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-20

1t is reported that the Boer dele
gates have not gone. to America, but
to the Transvaal by the way of Della
goa Bay to try to end the war.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-23

past and has made a very good living from them. In fact, he has taken out thousands of dollars in gold. He has one shaft down 40 feet, on a ledge about six inches wide which is all ore and carries from $25 to $S0 a ton. The cost of sinking would be about Si2 foot. but Mir. Bland does most of the work himself. The ore is treated by teaching process. The district is a very promising one, but owing to it's isolation is not coming to the front as fast as some nearer business centers.-- Courier.
 w. II. Ferguson, the pioneer miner, came in yesterday from the Hurricane mine near Thumb Butte, few miles west of Prescott, says the Courier. lie says the shaft on the Hurricane is TOW down sixty feet and has six feet ex- posed Of an ore body, the extent Of Whic his not known. He says the ore carries from $60 to $7O per ton gold and copper. The shaft will be sunk 1G0 feet when the 300 feet of crosscuttinc will be done. This property is being worked by Douglas. Lacey & Co.,. who are also doing work on about sixteen other claims in the same neighborh pod all O. which are reported making good showing. Thumb Butte district skirts the western suburbs of the city and it's development means a good deal for Prescott. MT. Ferguson believes that the Hurricane will prove to be 6 big property.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-23

Biliousness is a condition character ized by a disturbance of the digestive organs. The stomach is debilitated the liver torpid, the bowels constipated. There is loathing of food, pains in the bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and vomiting, first of the undigestad or partly digested food and then of bile. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets alay the disturbances of the stom- ach and create a healthy appetite. They also tone Up the liver to a healthy action and regulate the bowels. Try them and you are certain to be much pleased with the result. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-23
COPPER BASIN G. & (. co.
Big Gre Bodies. Nsw M achin;ry and
 Steady Work.

In no part of this county has time wrought such changes within so short a space Of time as in the Copper Basin district, writes q correspondent of the Journai-1lirer. Less than eight months ago the only signs Of life " ere the oc- casion2l passing of a sheep herder or q lone prCSDcCtCr bound for the rich placer bars tributary to this well known and historical district which has produced such rich deposits of placer goli. Today this is all changed-nu- meTous mining camps have started up prosrectors are docking to these 'ich grounds and he2vy freight teams are encountered daily hauling supplies from Prescott to what is now acfnowl- edged to be the rncet prominent mining camp in Yavapai county, and toward which the attention Of many prominent eastern capitalists is being turned.
 4 feeling Of suspense seems tc pre- vail over the entire district while awaiting the development of one or two of the principal opera tors. ready to burst forth into wild excitement which would rival the pa!miast days of Cripple Creek. Foremost in bring ing about this change is the Copper Bas-n Geld and Copper Mining con- rSnT, With headauaTters in Prescott which commenced Cpera tions in this vicinity early last fall and has con- stantly kept q large force of men stcad- ilE at work developing it's properly The activity displayed by the Copper Basin Gold and Cop9er Mining com pany in pushing ahead it's davcloDment work and protecting ite property by having 2 complete survey made by q deputy United States mineral surveyor preparatory to applying for a patent, must certainly te very gratifying 70 subscribers of this ccmpany's stock. This dcnonstra tes t the pubic that the company nas more than q mere prospect. and by thus protecting it's nrCHerty gives assurance to subscrib- ITS that tEeiG interests are being care- fully looked after.
 i new steam boiler and pump have recently been installed at the No. l shaft to handle the heavy flow of va te! coming in at the 1n0-foot level thus permitting the carrying forward of sinking shaft to the 200-f0ot level N hile sinking a pump at the 100-fout level Q fine body of peacock copper ore Was encountered which insures much higher values when the 2GG-foot depth is attained. and over 1G0 feet of cross cutting wss done in suiphiGe ore at this point, demonstrating the enormous body of ore this company has to work on for years 10 come. \ new double compartment shaft which is down p"a,' 90 feet has been started on the Su- perior claim and bids fair to rival the . ~hcwings at the No. I shaft on the Black Prince claim. Better values are being obtained at this place and 1t is
 he intention of the company to sicE
 Ii" shaft to the 1G0-foot level and crosscut the formation. \ canyon at this place cuts the dyke and exposes ihe formation for over 300 feet in width, all Of which is heavily impreg- mated with su!pkdes of iron and cop per carrying good values in gold and silver. Another good piece of work ac- comrlished by the company is the malz- inG of q wagon road to both shafts,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-23
HIS FATHERS FAVORITE.

Prince Henry, of Prussia, who was recently the nations guest, was deeply loved by his father, the late Emperor Frederick. It was to him that the em- perCr wrote on a slip of paper, when he was TO longer able to speak: ''You at least have never given me a mo- ment's sorrow, and will make a good Husband as you have been loving son." And after his death it was learned that the emperor had left the largest portion Of his fortune to his be- loved son Henry.-Leslie's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-23
JEROME MINING NOTES.

The Hon. c. w. Hull is now on his way to Jerome from New York. MT. Hull has been very successful in hand lnS his mining properties in the east, which will be good news to the citizens of this camp, as it means a great in crease in the working forces in the mines, and consequently an increase in money in circulation. The properties controlled by MT. Hull's big company are certainly among the best in the southwest and all are eager to see the present working forces on them in creased
 The Eureka Gold and Copper Mining company was organized yesterday. The company owns seven claims in the Je- rome district about eight miles south of the town of Jerome. Work on the property will be commenced at once. The lodges On this group are large. and the assays therefrom show high values in geld and copper. Dr. C. ". Woods is president of the new company, H. Nj. Globes secretary and treasurer, and Harry Gilmore superintendent at the mines.
 The Grand View Mining company composed of eastern capitalists, has commenced development work on the Gold Ring group of mines in the Cherry creek district. These mines are located just south of the Monarch Gold Mining company's property about twelve miles south of Jerome. They have six men at work at present, but will increase the force in few days. There has been some very rich ore taken from this mine, and those who are familiar with the ground say that with proper development the chances are favorable that it will make a pay !, er 1nrnrnn,.tv V --In1.N111a News
Arizona republican., 1902-05-23
SONORA MINES SOLD.

Colonel Hopkins of Boston has bought for eastern capitalists a group of claims located thirty-five miles east Of Cos. Sonora, paying $40,000 for the property The sale was made by F. L. Dwight of this city, says the Bisbee Review.
 The property was formerly owned by San Francisco mining men. The prin- ci2al claim is the Valenzuela, which has been developed to depth of 1,5O1 feet.
 On the dump at the present time there are 30.O00 tons of ore, and experts have calculated that the development work done shows up fully 5O,OOO,OOO tons of rich ere. The ore carries gold and silver, assays going as high as s14 per ton
 The new owners will at once begin the erection Of a 1G0-ton cyanide plant with pans and settlers. Plans will be made to increase the capacity later to 1000 tons. Fewer will be brought from the RapJiste river.
 The company has in view extensive dCvelopjment work, and in building it's cyanide plant will prepare to do custom work. It has unlimited capital and will push the work ahead.
 D. l.. Dwight and associates of this city own a group of twenty promising claims near the Valenzuela. and D. F NcGary has gone to the property to finish denouncing, which according ta Mexican laws, is a particular matter.
 Mir. Dwight. who is superintendent of tke Bisbee West. said yesterday that the country is rich in mineral, and will eventually become one of the biggest producing districts in Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-23
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

thus shortening the distance for haul ing timbers from the saw mill and also avoiding heavy pull through a sand wash. The company is employing eighteen lren and crowding work for ward with all possible speed, and as soon as sufficient development is done. will erect works to treat the ore on the trrar1H
Arizona republican., 1902-05-23

All the healing. balsa9aic virtues Of the Norway pine are concentrated in Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup ma lures own remedy for coughs and colfse
Arizona republican., 1902-05-23

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts, sprains, stings. Instant relief. Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug store
Arizona republican., 1902-05-23
MINING NOTES.

J. D. Bland has worked two gold claims near BUIro creek for some years
Arizona republican., 1902-05-23
LADIES CAN WEAR sHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis covery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet. blisters, callous and sore spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating. hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Don't ac- cept any substitute. Trial package FREE by mail. Address, Allen s. Olnl- sted. Le Roy. N. '.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-10-24
The Coal Strike Ended.

The great coal strike has terminated in
victory, in most respects, for the miners,
the operators, notwithstanding their re-
peated assertions that they had nothing
to arbitrate, having been compelled to
su unit the adjustment of the differences
with the mine workers to commission
appointed by President Roosevelt for that
purpose. The miners in convention as
sembled on Tuesday, voted unanimously
TO return to work on Thursday, pending
the deliberation of the arbitrator, thus
ending the greatest strike in the history of
organized labor against aggregated cap
ital, after having been in force for a
period of FIVE months.
This victory of the miners is in no
small degree due to the splendid leader
ship of the President of the United Mine
Workers of America, John Mitchell, who
has proven himself not only capable
leader but in every respect worthy of the
trust imposed in him by his organization.
His conservative and manly statement OF
the strikers claims to President Roosevelt
was in marked contrast to those of the
operators, filled as they were with abuse
of the miners, their organization and
leader, their arrogance and insolence
bringing deserved universal condemna-
ton upon them That the miners had
the popular public sympathy in their
fight has been apparent, while the atti-
tude of the operators has been from the
first that of overbearing assumption, their
sole endeavor having been to crush the
strikers at any cost, regardless of any
consideration of justice to the miners or
the interests of the public.
The strike has demonstrated as never
before the need of legislation to prevent
such gigantic capitalistic combinations
Gripping the business Of the country and
holding the public at their mercy. Con-
di.ions have been permitted to grow up
whereby large corporations carrying on
public service can hold up the people at
will, as has been proven by this strike, and
a plan whereby relief could be obtained
from these unnatural conditions, and
which has grown in such rapid favor since
the Inauguration of the strike as to no
longer be looked upon as visionary
hobby ridden by few theorists, but a
practical question in political economy,
is that of public or government owner
ship of the coal fields, railroads, tele.
graphs and other utilities for public con-
venience, at present controlled by private
corporations and run entirely in the in.
terest of few individuals, who have not
the slightest regard for the welfare of the
public at large.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-10-24

A friend Of the whiskey shops, who
hides behind the signature of IN" in a
license paper of the county, lest his iden-
tity be disclosed and he be seen in his
true light as public benefactor by his
friends and neighbors, blandly asserts
that violations of license laws are, as a
rule, punished when proven" How re-
markable But how many arrests have
ever been made in our county for viola
tons of the license law since it has
been in operation? And are there no
violations How do the numerous min
ors-boys-who have become addicted to
drink during the operation of the law,
secure their supply of liquor? Is it legal
to sell to minors? And again is there
not clause prohibiting the sale of liquor
to drunken man? When is the discrim-
ination generally made against him
Seldom until his money runs out, no
matter in what degree of drunk. And
what of the keepers of the illicit dives
the speakeasies-are they brought to
justice? Who has heard of speakeasy
keeper having been penalized during
license? Are the voters of the county
going TO cast their ballots for the contin-
uation of this license law, whose most
ardent supporters are compelled to admit
is violated as often and with just as much
impunity as they are loud in declaring
the prohibition law was, when there is
absolutely no effort made to apprehend
those who violate some of its most "strin-
gent restrictions" Lack of enforcement
is one OF the pet arguments advanced by
license advocates against prohibition,
suppose it be applied to their present law,
would they consider it a very forcible
one in that case?