davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Beagle hounds, from s. to
SIS Belgian Hares, 500 TO 500 per
pair. Ruby Spanies. beautiful little pets
$40 ard SO. H. " ToTne' Calais Vt.
l43tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-06

FOR SAIE-SS feet of s inch belt used
very little. will sell for halt price of new.
G.. Fl. Cross MCntpe' Ter. l43tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-06

FOR IE-10 good COWS, one yef r
old bull, bay mare years old all sound
an extra reader and good worker.
1888 y. |. San orn. Plainfield, Vt.
FOR SALE-A first class orchestra
violin. Cheap for cash. Address J u.
Telegram Office. l3itf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-06
=, - r. r. w I

TO RENT After Sept 9Th. The store
now occupied by Rogers & Grady, Will
be for rent Inquire Mrs G h Durkee
l15tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
WORKMAN ELL IWO STORIES
A Carpenter Employed on the
 New Camp Block.

The. Accident Created Considerable
 Excitement Around the New Build
 ing-A Broken Arm Was the Result . of the Mans Injuries, Although for
 . Time the Report Was Current
 That He was Dead
 Edward Shepherd of Ledgeside ave nue. carpenter in the employ of G. sC. Riggs, fell from the third to the first floor of the camp block, Bank street, this morning, and received injuries which will keep him idle for 8 long time. MT Shepherd was sitting on plank when it broke anQ he was pre- cipitated to the first floor. It was thought that he struck against some of the iron beams in his descent and was fatally injured, but after careful ex- animation at Dr Pomeroy,s office il was found that the only serious injury the man suffered was a broken arm near the wr.st. He was slightly bruised on other parts of the body, but it is not thought that these will amount to much. He was rendered unconscious by the shock and remained in that con dition for some time. It is thought that he would have been killed out right were it not for the fact that the boards on which he fell were moi nailed to the joists and bounded from the beams when he struck them. MI Shepherd was taken to his home ir Lunny's ambulance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
vanaerbalt Estate Must Pay.

2 ALBANY, N. Y, Oct S.-As result of decision by the court of appeals the estate of Cornelius Vanderbilt must pay an additional transfer tax amount ing to $I1S,OO0 The Vanderbilt estate contended that under the law no tax could be imposed on trust fund ere ated by the will of Cornelius Wander bilt This contention was upheld by the lower courts. In the decision just made the highest court rules, Judge Haight writing the prevailing opinion, that s4the transfer tax still remains a tax upon succession Each trust estate created Is to be separately appraised and the tax determined according to the percentage fixed by the statute for those who are contingently entitled to kha szza1as ea& %sa4s zeT*T @~ '7-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
WERE OUT EARLY TO-DAY.
Strikers at New Orleans Watching
 Company's Effort to Start Cars.

Strikers at New Orleans Watching
 Company's Effort to Start Cars.
 New Orleans, Oct S.--A large crowd of strikers and their sympathlzers gathered on Canal street early to-day in anticipation of the second attempt of the car company to operate it's cars. Forces of policemen mounted and on foot were stationed along the street for distance of a mile. A few min- utes after ' o'clock a car left the barn and the mob made a move toward 1t, but it was carrying a United States mail sign and no attempt was made to molest it. Thirty men arrived here last night under escort of a represen- tatIve of a St Louis detective agency. They are to be employed on the cars. 1t is understood that there have been comparatively few responses to the company's advertisements for local men at twenty cents an hour and that an appeal to other cities has been made for help.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
SILVER SHOP STRIKE.
Settled Amicably and the Men Re
 turned to Work.

Settled Amicably and the Men Re
 turned to Work.
 The strike at Roger & Bros silver concern has been seIrled to the satis' faction of all parties concerned. Yes, terday twenty-four employees of Fore. man John Tobin's department quit work because one of the help, George Candy. had been told that there was no work for him at present and when there was work he would be sent after. Candy thought that he was being thus treated because he remained away from work on election day. He noti- fled the shop committee, who tried to have a conference with General Man. ager Rockwell, but he was out of town. The men then quit work. To-day all the strikers had conference with Foreman John Tobin, Superintendent James Tobfn and General Manager Rockwell. The result of the confer ence was that all the men, including Candy, reported for work this after noon. The conference lasted nearly all morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
CRAZY SGHOOLMAST[R.
Ran Amuck during School Hours
 and Killed Three Scholars.

Three Others Were Dangerously
 Wounded Before the Revolver Which
 the Man Used Was Empty-The
 Villagers Rushed to the Scene and
 Were so Infuriated That They
 Lynched the Schoolmaster.
 London, Oct S.---A special dispatch from Vienna announces that fearIul tragedy was enacted at Droyssig, So. hemia, on Monday. A village school. aster, 40 years of age, while talking to his class, suddenly became insane, rushed to his desk, drew a revolver from it and ran amuck, shooting right and left among the terrified children Three scholars were Killed and three were dangerously wounded. On hear ing the shots and screams the villagers quickly arrived at the school and, h. furiated at the sight which met them, lynched the schoolmaster.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
WILL SELL COAL TO EMPLoYEs
Benedict & Burnham and Possibly the
 Brass Mill Go.


 For several days there have been re norts in circulation to the effect that the Benedict & Burnham Co had pur- chased a certain quantity of coal which they intended to sell to their employees at the price which the company paid for it. A Democrat reporter talked with Edward l.. Frisbie, IT, president and treasurer of the Benedict & Burn, ham Go, on the subject to-day. Presi- dent Frisbie said: .sYes, it is so that we have purchased certain quantity of coal to sell to our employees at the pricesit cost US if necessity required it. It looks now as if it would be neces- sary. We had the idea in mind when we purchased the coal of selling 1t to our employees for about what it cost us. I can't say how much coal we have for such purpose. It will all de pend upon circumstances. No, we haven't enough to supply our help fol a long time. The supply is not very large We intend to sell a quarter of ton to each person we think is in need of 1t. Of course we will look out first for those who need it"
 The same report was in circulation about the Waterbury Brass Mill Go On inquiry at the office or that con- cern Democrat reporter was told that although the matter had been talked about somewhat and coal was being carted on the company's ground still nothing definite had as yet beer done in the matter. But we shall take care of our help was the part ing remark.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
BoLsTER's WOOD STOLEN.

Only Twenty Five Cords Left Out of
 About Two Hundred.
 Edward Bolster, who kept a res taurant on East Main street some time ago. owned POO cords of hard wood in Wolcott. The wood was in piles last spring when MT Bolster went to the shore. He returned week ago and found that all but about 25 cords were stolen Considering the high price of wood the theft was considerable.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
THE FATHER IS DEAD.
Son Allowed to Visit Him-Taken
 Back to Prison.

Son Allowed to Visit Him-Taken
 Back to Prison.
 Liverpool, Oct s-John. Kensit, the anti-ritualistic crusader, who was seri- ously injured September 25 at Birken- head by being struck with chisel af- ter he had addressed a meeting, died this morning of pneumonia, superven- ing from the wound His son, who is participating in the anti-ritualistic campaign and who was recently inn prisoned for refusing to give bail to keep the peace by discontinuing to hold meetings, was permitted by the home secretary to visit his father yes terday. Young Kensit was escorted by police to the hospital here where ff1k elder Kensit had been under treat ment since the day he was injured After an affecting meeting the son returned to prison.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
ROPES AROUND HIs FEET.

New York. Oct s.--It has been learned that the ropes which were found tied about the feet of an un. known man found dead in the Hudson river at Jersey City, were not placed there by a murderer, but by men on q tug who tried to draw the body from the river. Although the man has not been identified, it appears probable that he committed suicide.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
DECLARED A. A.RANKRuPr.

London, Oct S.-The Earl of Huston (Henry James FitZroy, eldest son of the seventh duke of Grafton), was de- clared bankrupt this morning. The petition was lodged by firm of fnan- cial agents who are creditors to the amount of $25, ,000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
RUSSELL sAGB ILL.

Physicians Say No Danger, But Ad-
 wise Rest for a While.
 New York, Oct S.-The condition of Russell Sage, who has been suffering with a bad cold and was threatened with pneumonia. was reported, this morning as favorable. He is at his country house at Cedarhurst, Long Island, and it was said there this morn, ing that he had passed comfortable night. The physicians attending MI Sage said he was in no danger, but that it would be better for him to re. main at home until next Monday. The physician said there wassno reason fo1 alarm.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
EARL OF THE FIRST RANK.

S Pekin. Oct S-An imperial edict is- sued to-day makes the late liu Kun Vi, the famous viceroy or Ranking, an earl of the first rank, praises his ser. vices in maintaining peace in the Yang Tse valley in 1900 and ordains that a tablet to his memory be placed in the Picking temple.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
REAR END COLLISION.

New York, Oct S.-One man was killed and twelve were injured by a rear end collision of passenger trains near Menlow Park, New Jersey, on the Pennsylvania railroad to-day. e
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
A Little History
 ==AND== A Few Facts.
nssstassssssszuauspmuzuspM1a


 On the morning of February B. we awoke to find nothing left of beautiful business home but the foundation walls.
 And there were others too. While the bricks were still warm we had completed arrangements to resume business in 8 temporary home at 140 Bank Street.
 On February 18th we resumed business with a new stock and fixtures But gravest problem was how to take of our trade with the limited space at command.
 We labored under many disadvantages of space to properly display stock and lack of for customers-but army of loyal friends mained steadfast and firm.
 For your kind indulgence during these days we thank you
 On the 1st day of September we came into pos session of the large double store door south 153 and 155 Bank Street.
 This store is practically as large our old home, and feel justified in saying that we're well able if not in better position to handle our trade this season than ever before.
 If you haven't seen this new temporary store of ours you haven't seen the most comfortable Cloth ing Store in the City. .
 We want you to come in look us over, see the improvements we are making from day to day. We'll be glad to you-glad to know that you know wherewe glad to show you the largest and choic lest stock of Clothing, Hats Furnishings and Leather Goods shown under any roof in Waterbury.
 We anticipated being in our new building by October 1st, and in our different departments we planned accordingly.
 larger stock, choicer stock and newer stock than ever displayed before is the result.
 We feel confident that you'll appreciate our ef- forts to give you not only comfortable store to, trade in but assortment in each department that will make choosing easy.
 You'll find store service improved wherever possible departments enlarged, everything to tend toward perfection.
 Some things may have been overlooked, but from day to day you'll improvements, the best of yes |terday will be bettered tomorrow our each and ev cry effort will be directed toward making the name |of Jones, Morgan & Co., synonomous with Water burys Best Clothing Store"
 5z
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08

FREEMAN NOMINATED AGAIN.
 Hartford, October e-The democrats for the Hartford probate district to- day nominated Judge Harrail B. Freeman for judge of probate Mir Freeman has also received the republi- can nomination.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
DYNAMIfED THE sAFH

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct S.-Burglars dyna. mited the safe in the ticket office of the Pittsburg and Western Railroad Co, Allegheny, early today and se- cured about $2v0 in cash.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
N1DDI,EToWN NOMINATIONS.

MIDDLEIOWN N NOMIINAIIO1NH.
 Middletown, Oct S.-The democrats of the twenty senatorial dis trict to-day nominated by exclamation D. F. Davis of Middletown. Elmer G. Derby was nominated by the demo crats for judge of probate for this dis frict
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
GRNERAL coAL srRTKR.

Paris. Oct 8.~-Tb< national commit 4ee ox <be French Miners association has decided to call 8 strike of all the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
ROOSEVELT REVIEWS

Left White House for First Time
 Since His Return.
 Washington, Oct 8. President Roosevelt left the white house to-day for the first time since his removal there after the operation on his leg. He reviewed the parade of the G. A. R. from his carriage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08
PRESTON FOR SHERIFF.

Hartford, Oct S.-Mi1es B. Preston of Hartford was nominated by the democrats for sheriff of Hartford county to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-08

WtlResbarre. Oct 8.--PreSident Mitch ell shas written his reply to President Roosevelt. but declines to state what the nature of the reply is. The letter was dictated before noon and is now on the way to Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
NEW GOLD FIELD IN IDAHO
Omaha Man in Stanley
Basin.

Captain W.. @. Bryan, a former Omaha
man, now of Washington. D. c., was in
the city yesterday on his way from Stanley
Basin Idaho, to the national capital with
samples OF gold ore which he extracted
from a new mining discovery made by him
self in the Stanley Basin, sixty-eight miles
north of Ketchum, June IL. He will have
the samples assayed by the government as
sayer.
Captain Bryan represents a syndicate In
which ex-senator John N. Thurston IL In
terested. He reports the finding of a rich
ledge OF gold, which he believes will turn
out more abundantly than the prolific fields
Of Thunde Mountain, near his place. He
exhibited several rich-looking specimens
here yesterday.
Owing to the favorable location, the ex-
eellence of the roads and the proximity of
the mine to the railroad, Captain Bryan
says that there win be millions in his dis
covery II the gold turns out no more than
IS to the ton. The field is one Of the old
est and richest placer districts in the west.
But the syndicate represented by Captain
Bryan will install machinery for quartz
mining at once.
: Captain Bryan carries with him to Wash
ington a petition signed by 40 people for
q postofhee which he believes will be opened
near his claim. He looks for a large in
iux Of prOspectors and . profitable output
OF the precious metal within the next few
months. He says mining can be carried
on In the winter. Notwithstanding the fact
that he wadsd through a foot and a half Of
snow on the Fourth Of July in making his
way out OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
DRAGGED OUT OF OFFICE
Mayor and Clerk of San lose Taken
Bodily from Council
Room.

SAN JOSE, Cal, July Mayor Martin,
City Clerk Cottle and the old council today
served notices on Mayor-eleet Worswick.
.Clerk-elect Belloni and Councilmen- elect
Hubbard, Murray and Matthews that they
intended to hold their places on the ground
that the election Of May 10 was illegal and
void.
worswick announced that he was the
legally elected mayorfand ordered Chief Of
Police Haley to Temove Martin and Cottle
from the council room. Haley proceeded to
do this amidst the greatest confusion, the
room being packed with people. Martin re-
sisted and was choked and carried out
bodily. Cottle also resisted and was
dragged out. The crowd cheered Justify.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
OVER OMAHA PLANT
ArmOur OmeiaIs inspect Property
Recently Acquired by
Purchase.

General Manager Howe of Armour's and
Mr.. Pratt, master mechanic of the Armour
company, inspected. the Omaha Packing
plant from top to bottom yesterday after
noon.
Z. ]. McAdams. confidential advisor to
the general manager. will visit the Omaha
plant Tuesday to inspect the system Of
bookkeeping.
Joe Murphy. head cattle buyer for Ar
mour at South Omaha for several years, has
been transferred TO Chicago. Charles
Thompson. assistant buyer. has been or
dered to Sioux City. Mr.. Burns, buyer at
Sioux City, takes Murphy's place here.
Mr.. HIckie OF Chicago comes here to take
Mr.. Thompson's place.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
IMPERIAL DEFENSE
Duke of DsvOnshire Says There Must Be No
Delay in Matter.
DANGER Turks IN REPRESENTATION
There IL n Possibility of
There Being No Empire to Defend
IL wait for Question to
solve Itself.

LONDON. July 7.-Presiding at the an.
nual meeting here today OF the British
Empire league, the duke of Devonshire,
lord president Of the the council and leader
Of the liberal-unionists, discussing the
conferences of the colonial premiers. said
the question Of imperial defense was par
amount.
The question Of imperial commercial re-
lations would solve itself at no distant
day, In connection with economic laws
which will inevitably assert themselves.
and which he did not think would present
any obstacle to the contamination Of that
which they all desire-free trade or the
nearest approach TO free trade within
every portion of the empire.
Imperial defenses. however, could not
wait. II they waited for 1t to solve itself.
they might wait until there was no British
empire to defend
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
AGRICULTURE SCHOOL OPENS
Fifty Students Are Enrolled at hio
state University and Bans
quet IL Held.

COLUMBUS. o., July THE National
School Of Agriculture opened today at
the state university with the enrolment Of
nifty students from the principal college
OF the country who will take a summer
course. under the direction Of the fore
most educators in the field Of agriculture.
Three lectures were delivered Monday by
H. P. Armsby. Phi. D.. Pennsylvania State
college; Prof. H. ]. Weber. Phi. D., Ohio
State university. and Prof. II. W.. Conn,
Pm. D., Wesleyan.
This evening a reception was held In
honor of Hon. James Wilson, secretary Of
agriculture.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

Board of Examiners for public school
teachers, made a report yesterday after
noon. The examinations were held during
three days Just after the middle OF June,
but he examination OF the papers was
only completed yesterday. OF the fifty who
took the examination these are eligible
10 certificates: Clara Tombrtnk, Emma
Noval, Emma Smith, Bertha NJ. Clark, Hat
tie Rehfeld, Margaret Conrey, Fannie
Kracht, Rosa Harris, Leona Eller, Lillian
Rudersdorf, Cassie F. Roys. Ethel NJ. Yost.
Elizabeth Fisher, Cora Laverty. Anna p.
Jensen, Frances K~ensington, Mary ]. Diet
rick, Jessie Carpenter, Maud Mcdowell,
Julia Willard, Estelle M. Gray, Laura Ru-
dersdorf. Florence Smith, Agnes Olson,
Lorena M. Johnson, I'M Graham, Nellie
T. Walsh, Stella C. loft, Agnes C. Walsh,
Cora Holmes, Mary Rowley.
All Of those who passed the examination
are eligible to positions as teachers in the
public schools here as soon as additional
teachers are needed. With the building OF
a number of additional rooms to three Of
the schoolhouses more teachers Will have
to be employed and 1t remains with the
committee as to the selection from the list
presented by the board Of examiners.
Magic City Gossip.
Miss Ruth Turner has gone east to spend
the summer.
w. M. Bolt of Chicago is here looking
after business matters.
There is a very bad washout on Twenty
second street, between p and Q streets.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. War1eld. Twenty-sixth and N streets.
Miss Elizabeth Martin has gone to Green
Mountain Falls, Colo, for a three weeks
stay. ''F'A
Frank Coad, paying teller at the Pack
ers' National bank, is away on a ten days
vacation.
A daughter was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. George Parks. Twenty-1fth and
d streets.
Miss Mary Sargent left yesterday for
Colorado, where she will spend a portion
of the summer.
After a visit with friends here Mrs. j.
M. Whitaker has returned to her home,
at Falls City, Neb.
Mrs. r.. A. Gibson, 1107 North Twenty
eighth street. has gone to Indiana for a
months visit with friends,
Mrs. w. O.. Meelens, 907 North Twentieth
street, and her children, have returned
from a three weeks visit in Iowa.
Philip Smith, a tagger in the bureau of
animal Industry here, has been promoted
to the position OF stock examiner. The
promotion brings an increase in salary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

d. Mcleod OF Schuyler is at the Millard.
c.. v. Balson OF Lincoln is at the Mil
lard.
william N. Maley and II. r. Chinsey OF
Red Oak, Ia. are at the Willard.
A. C.. Raymer left last night for st. Paul,
MINI. On an important busines matter.
Hon. John H. Mickey, republican candi-
date for governor, was in Omaha yester-
day.
Mrs. Sam'l Burns. accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Kountze and son, left yea
terday for West Hampton. L. 1.
Harry Harrison, formerly of Omaha and
a veteran OF Company L., First Nebraska,
and Miss Bessie Majors OF Omaha were
quietly married at Lawton. okl., where Mr..
Harrison Is holding down a claim.
James w. Abbott OF Denver. special agent
OF road inquiry. Department of Agriculture.
was in Omaha yesterday. He left for
Chicago last night with r.. w. Richardson,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
THEIR POSITIONS
Persons Employed Under Military
OveEnme I'm Cubs VIII
he Kept.

WASHINGTON, July THE president
has promulgated the following order af-
fecting persons employed under the mill
tary government In Cuba:
Persons who were in the employ Of the
United States in the military government
Of Cuba, and who are not eligible for re-
tenton in the CLASSIFIED, service under ex-
commended for appointment by the chiefs of
their department, with the approval Of
the secretary OF war, because OF efficient
services rendered under conditions Of per-
sonal DANCE from yellow fever and other
tropical diseases. and whose names are
embraced in the list heretofore furnished to
the Civil Service commission by the War
department, may be retained and appointed
to positions Of a grade corresponding to
service, with the consent and approval Of
the commission
This order effects 127 persons out Of some
thing over 900 formerly employed in Cuba.