davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-26
CITY News.

Miss Nadine Nichols Is In Northfeld
this afternoon.
Miss Lillian Bush left this noon for
a few days visit in Mortified.
The Odd Fellows at East Barre are
to hold a reunion this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H Holmes are
spending few days in Marsh6eld. Z
Barry s. Williams have shipped a
load Of furniture to parties in North.
field.
o. P. Winch OF Mortified arrived In
the city this morning for a short
, visit
Miss Mabel Hall returned to her
home in South Ryegate this after.
| noon.
There will be meeting OF Mime.
haha Encampment, 1. o. o. F., next
Monday evening.
Mrs. w. E Marshall of Waterbury
Center arrived in the city this morn.
ing to visit her brother Charles A.
Smith.
Miss Isabelle Martin who has been
in the city attending the Musical Fes-
tival returned this noon to her home
In South Royalton.
The Rev. W. G. Brown a recent
honor graduate Of Montreal Presby.
terian college will preach here to.
morrow, both morning and evening.
The quarterly meeting Of the Barre
Civic Federation OF Women's Clubs
will be held in Worthens hall Wednes.
day April 3Oth at 5.p. m. Ola J. Rog.
ers sec. AIS
At the meeting of Canton Vinten
held last night two new members
were initiated and it was voted to
accept the invitation to parade on
Memorial Day.
At the meeting of the l. O. F., last
evening It was voted not to attend
the May Day dance at Middlesex on
account Of the illness of some Of the
members there.
Miss Bernice Darling enterta ined a
few friends last evening at her home
in honor Of her friend Miss Mabel
Hall who is visiting her. The evening
was passed N whist.
The local Association football men
are highly enthusiastic over the pros
pect of game with the Mortified
club, and there is NJ doubt but the
game will be we'll patronized when
they play here.
The sewer In front of the A. Tomasi
property on Merchant St., was found
clogged this morning and Superin.
tendents Campbell and Bruce were
busy with the men getting it cleaned
out this forenoon.
At the meeting of St. John Court,
C. o. F., held last night Henry Brown
rendered his resignation as recording
secretary and Henry Premier was
elected to fill the vacancy.
1t is expected that there will be a
large turnout of the members Of Can.
ton Vinton to attend the Grand Lodge
of the Vermont I. o. 0. F. to be
held at Ludlow on the third week in
May.
Phelps Bros, have just received a
consignment Of Gem Oilers. This is a
new Invention and is made so as to be
perfect self cleaner. The value of
it will be greatly appreciated by
machinists.
Engineer G. S. CurIier has been en-
gagged by the United States Construc.
tion Co., of Albany, N. Y, to go to
Milton to make surveys and plans for
new iron bridge and abutments to
built this summer in place of the one
recently washed away.
At the regular meeting Of the Cen.
trail Labor Union held last night the
following officers were elected:-Pres.,
B. 7. Haley; vice.pres., 0. H. Judson;
recording and financial Sec, G. G..
Ramsdell; treas, n. B. Brooks; ser.
geant.at arms, Fred White; auditors,
Clyde McCorckle, &. L. Gregware sand
Frank Hamel; executive board, Ernest
Lennon, George F. Clark and c. S.
Perry.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-26
A Nearly Fatal Runaway

Millions marvel at the multitude OF
maladies cut off by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills-Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite
Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever, Malaria,
all fail before these wonder workers.
25c at W. H. GIadding's. and DR..
jill. East Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-26
Latest Edition.
CITY News.

Sam Parady is on the sick list.
W. K Wheatley went to Brookfeld
this afternoon for visit.
P. P. Kennedy and Patrick Cleary
left yesterday afternoon for Buffalo,
N. Y.
Work began today repairing the
fence at the Granite City Trotting
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers left to.
day for an over Sunday visit in Little.
ton, N. H.
The Cleaners will meet with Miss
Bowles on Church St., at 7.S0 on
Monday evening.
VIM. P. Brown is the umpire at
the base ball game on the Seminary
campus this''afternoon.
John Vogel and Henry Denning
are 10 set upa pop corn stand in front
Of Hecker's cigar store.
L. G. Coffin, who is working at
Websterville for George Libersont
drives home after his days work,
Mrs. E. c. Colby Of Washington
street is spending a few weeks with
her son, c. M. Colby. at East Orange.
There were in the vicinity Of $50
people from Montpelier in attendance
at the Musical Festival last even.
ing.
Mrs. Daniel Magoon and daughter
arrived in town on the morning train
and went to their home in Washing.
ton.
Ernest Seaver Of Washington is
moving his house recently purchased
Of w. E. Worthley to site east Of
the bridge.
Mrs, A. 9. Dickey of East Barre at
tended the Musical Convention and
took supper with Mrs. L. G. Coffin on
Washington street Thursday night.
At Gospel hall, "a Elm ST., the
topic for Sunday evening will. be
"Divine Healing and the Other Gifts,
Their Manifestation for the Church
Today" All are welcome, service at
7.30 p. m.
job: Parsons and Ola Ingemanson
left this morning for visit in Bos,
ton and Quincy, after which they will
leave for visit at their former home
in Sweden. They will return to Barre
in about four months.
Before Memorial day John A. Logan
Command, U. V. u, of East Barre
expect to take in eight new members
from Chelsea which will be a hand
some increase in numbers for an or.
ganization composed of veterans.
The command is steadily growing all
the time.
Mrs. Susan S. Fessenden, former
president Of the Massachusetts w. G.
T. u, will come to Vermont next
week to speak upon the subject,
"Woman's acknowledgements" She
will speak at the Baptist church on
Wednesday evening and a cordial in
vitation is extended to the public to
20 and hear her. She is called
most eloquent and convincing speaker.
Mr.. Clayton J. Kinsley, who for a
year and a half has been identified
with the News, has severed his con.
nection with this paper, having sold
bis interest to w. A. Smith, who will
continue the business. Mr.. Kinsley
goes to Essex Junction, VT. He has
made many friends while here who
regret his departure, but who, with
the News, wish him all success In his
new field.-Whittier, CAL, News.
The installation of the recently
elected officers of Granite Lodge No.
IS F. and A. M. took place last even.
ing, D. D. G.. M. Lee Short being in.
stalling officer. The following Off,.
GERS were installed: G. T. Campbell,
w. NJ: w. R. Durkee, S. W; j. M.
Do,ou,,oc T W.O II pood Gao.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-26
FOR SALE!

will sell my Hack and Livery Business. Would like
chance for someone All the public hack business in the city
Of Barre no opposition One Derot Hack, Hack for
private work, almost neN Horses Wagons Harnesses,
Sleghs, etc. Write, call or telephone.
THOMAS H. BROWN.
Commercial Stable. Residence 9 Central St.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-26
WEATHER PREDICTION.

Rain tonight and Sunday morning
followed by clearing weather. War.
mer tonight.
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-23

Home grown vegetables at
Krentz &: VOLTS.
For sale at Hotel Navajo
AHi assortment of Wall Paper.
Call early and make your selec-
tion.
! Wanted-Ten good stone ma
sons. Long, steady job. Gov
ernment work. Address James
IL. Oweny. Fort Defiance, New
Mexico.
i Mrs. Emma Workman cleans
ladies and gents clothing, by
the new dry process, also does
repairing. Leave orders with
Krentz & Wolff. 7-1O. I'm.
Cleaning, pressing and re-
pairing gents garments, and
fadies' skirts. 1t will'be neatly
done at reasonable prices.
LOUISsKORN.
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-23
LABOR DAY, 1902.
A Proclamation by the Governor.
~, TERH1ToRy OF. AR1zoNA

A Proclamation by the Governor.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS. by ana Act of Con-
gresss. approved June %, 1894,
the~tirstr Monday in. September
is,designxted as a legal holiday,
toibe known as Labor. Day,
THEREFORE, l, Alexander o.
Brodie, governor of the terri
tory of Arizona, do hereby
recommend that all establish
ments of industry and places of
business within the territory be
closed on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
|, 1902, and. that in every way
possible employers cooperate
with employees in worthy recog-
milton of the dignity of labor,
and in becoming observation of
Labor Day.
A general observance of the
day wisely set apart by con-
gress will serve to. promote a
higher appreciation of labor
and the part it is taking in the
development of our industries,
for the upbuilding of which all
are soearnestly striving.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
territory to be affixed. Done at
Phoenix, the capital, this. 18th
day of August, A. d. 1902.
ALEXANDER O. BRODIE..
SEAL
BY the Governor,
WILLIAM ENGLISH,
Ass't'Secretary Of the Territory.
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-23
FLAGSTAFF.
From the Coconino. Sun.

From the Coconino. Sun.
J. @. Grim made business trip to
Holbrook yesterday
Mrs. E.J. Babbitt of Cincinnati, O.,
is visiting relatives here.
The rain of the week has filled all
the water holes and there is plenty of
both water and grass on the ranges.
Professor A. N. Taylor, principal .of
the Northern Normal school, is tour
ing Apache county in the interest of
his school.
The Northern Arizona Normal school
opens on Tuesday, September 2. There
ia prospect of an increased attend
ance over any precedingyear. The same
faculty as last year has been retained,
aud as all are instructors with years of
experience it insures e.successful year
for the students who attend.
During the heavy storm of last Sat-
urday evening the lightning struck q
pine tree near the courthouse. The
tree is Of the tough blackjack variety
and has been struck four times during
the past ten years. The lightning
leaves scar> each. time, but it still
stands the shock.
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-23
HOLBROOK.
From the Argus.

From the Argus.
Sheriff Secrist is taking a trip in the
upper country.
Mas Prilla Frlsby Of Snowflake has
gone on an extended visit to Utah.
Horace Fish of Snowflake is en-
ployed temporarily as government
operator at Fort Apache.
Operator Myers has been.transferred
to Winslow. w. III. Mann, formerly
agent at Navajo Springs has taken his
place hero.
w. A. Frost and wife of Woodruff
passed through here today on their
way to Keam's Canyon, where Mr.. Frost
has secured employment on the, new
government buildings.
The heavy rains of the past few days
have raised the river so that consider
able work has been necessary to keep
the bank from washing away. Our en-
terprising business men have had
several teams working nearly all week
hauling brush and stone, and the bank
is now in. shape to withstand almost
any ordinary flood.
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-23
LEST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the post office at Wins
low, on the 28th day Of July, 1902,
and if not called for in ten days will
be forwarded to the dead letter office
at Washington, D. Q.
; AMERICAN Jim Hill, John
Cottenstette (2). Frank M.
Sophia, Ed. Schlink. Eta Sam
ders.
! MExICAN-Ygnario Castanda,
Sr. Jose Cerecedes,. Fedora
Anrado, Juan Lomeli, Pascual
Quiror, Maria Garcia, Transito
Gaboldon, Ygno RougiIlo.
JULIA MAHoNEY, P. NJ.
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-23

Krentz & Wolff have a fine
display of fruit, and vegetables
every day..
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-23

Try Chamberlain s Stomach &
Liver Tablet, the best physic.
For sale by w. r.. Campbell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-13
DEATH OF DR.. OLIVER
HE PASSED AWAY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AN ENcLlsnMAN BORN AND RES
IDENT OF HAWAII FOR THlR.
TY YEARS-KINpLY AND
POPULAR.


Dr.. Richard Oliver died at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. about the very
hour when the Bulletin published his
desperate case. lie had been prostrat-
ed for a week or ten days and hopes o.
his recovery were very sgant for some
days.
Anativc Of Essex. England. Dr.. Oil
yer was 90 years Of age at denth. hav-
ing been q resident Of the Hawaiian
Islandf for 30 years. For long time
he occupied position as travelling
physician on Hawaii. and later was in
| the employ Of the Board OF Health in
this city. About twelve years ago he
was appointed TO the position of resi-
dent physician at Molokai and he was
retained in Office by successive boards
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-13
FRENCH SWiNDLERS.

Mons. Vizavona, French Consul, has
notified High Sheriff Brown to be on
the lookout for the famous swindlers,
the Humberts and DaU>iquacs, who
were recently exposed in France after
having swindled people fsom many
parts of the world out Of several mil
lion francs. The Consul has received
descriptive circulars from the Tribunal
of.the First Instance % the Department
of the Seine France.
The French Minister of the Interior
offers $4,000 francs for information OF
the swindlers which will lead to their
arrest. Each circular contains halt
tones of Eugene Humbcrt, Madame
Humbert, Maria Daurignac, Roman
Daurignac and Emile Da-ignac. Min
ute descriptions of each one are given,
There Is a possibility that the party
left France in yacht as II Is known
that they owned such a vessel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-13
MAKEE ISLAND CONCERT.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at concert to be given on
Makee Island this evening, beginning
at 1880 o'clock:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-13
The
NEW
ENGLAND
BAKERY

have enlarged and reftted their
popular Dining Room in order to
accommodate their many GUS
toners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09
BOY WANDERED
TOWARD PAIL
Little Chap Found by Natives
Far Up Nuuanu
Valley.

A wee mite Of boy, a chubby and
sturdy little chap about five years of
age, drifted into the police station late
yesterday afternoon, piloted there by
couple of native boys. The latter had
found him wandering far up Nuuanu
valley, sobbing because he had moth
ing to eat When the older boys took
him in charge his tears were instantly
dried and, glad of companionship, he
suffered himself 10 be led down town.
The boys had no money, and all three
had to trudge the long distance afoot.
When the little fellow arrived at the
station he was very tired, but bright
ened up when a big police captain talk
ed kindly to him. His nationality
could not be determined, however, but
it was believed that he was of Spanish
extraction. He became interested in
what he saw at the police station,
especially the big police officers, and
evinced quite curiosity in the inmates
of the jail yard when he was taken be-
low for supper. All that could be
ascertained from him was that he had
gone to a kindergarten in the morning
and had lost his way home about noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

George A.. Davis writes a communi-
cation to an evening paper on the No
brega case in which he insists that he
has earned $500 in the suit. Possibly
he. has,, but that is neither here nor
there. The point we wish to make, is
that under his contract with Mrs. No
brega-a woman who cannot write her
own name and had TO have the contract
written for her, doubtless by Davis--he
was guaranteed one-half. of all money
in excess of $4,000 decreed. Davis old
law partner, Gear, decreed $4,000 which.
but for the Supreme Court. would have
given Davis fee of $500 for a $500
job. There is where the scandal comes
in and it smirches other people besides
Davis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09
pRopAGATlNG TREES.

The discovery on Maui, as per re-
port in the local paper there, that or
ange. lemon and alligator pear trees
may be propagated from branches, bet
ter than from cuttings, is of special in
terest to people who are setting out
such growths either for pleasure or
profit Cuttings often fail to take
hold; but the Maui experience is that
a branch with three prongs, two of the
prongs buried in moist and shaded
ground, will take root and leaves will
spring out from the exposed prong.
Then the new tree is ready for trans
planting.
Very likely other trees. the mango,
custard apple. ETC., and various shade
trees, could be propagated in the same
way. If so, perhaps much more prog
ress than is now anticipated, could be
made in the reforestation of the group.
1t is worth while, if possible, to gain
a couple of years on growth from the
seed or the slip, and this the new pro-
cess is said to assure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

The Advertiser is not disposed to
credit the rumor that fugitive Treasurer
Wright is in Manila. He did not leave
here for that port, but went to San
Francisco and was detained in quar-
antine. That he, afterwards went to
Manila on direct transport is possible,
but scarcely probable, as he would take
great risks of being discovered there
and turned over to the authorities. His
safety lay in getting out OF American
clutches and beyond the reach of ex-
tradition. The story from the Philip
pine capital is somewhat explicit, but
it must be remembered that Manila is
full of hungry space writers for the
press who are ekeing out livelihood
by writing ingenious fakes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09
Progress With Cs bIes.

When the fourth days work of the
underground cable men closed last
evening the cable had reached the foot
of Ward street, where that new thor
oughfare joins the Ala Moana. There
had been put into the conduits $40 feet
inches of the cables. The longest pull
was $40 feet, the cable for that section
weighing nearly two tons, the weight
per foot of each cable being two and
one-quarter pounds. The work of run
ming the cable out the beach road will
now be pressed vigorously. as the worst
road has been passed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

The Advertiser hopes that the Legis-
lature, when it meets, will amend the
bonding law and make the Territorial
Treasurer subject to it. Had that been
done originally, the money Wright stole
could be recovered from his bondsmen.
No one who controls the men who han
die public funds, in his capacity of de-
partment chief, should be exempt from
precautionary legislation. The matter
fleet upon the new Treasurer. 1t sim
ply means that no legal safeguard of
the peoples money can be one too
many.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

Portland, Ore, seems to have a Ho-
noluiu telephone service, if one may
judge from the appearance of this item
in the Oregonian Of Nov 8:
A progressive young attorney, who
thinks that the local telephone service
might be improved, intends that there
shall be legislation passed at the next
meeting OF the lawmakers which will
secure the desired result. A bill has
been prepared for this purpose, and
copies have been sent to the various
members of the next Legislature, with
the request that it be given careful
consideration and allowed hearing
when it once comes before the body.
The matter is stated plainly, and pro-
vides that the companies must either
give quick and efficient service or stand
fine. Section 1 provides that when
ever company requires deposit of
money and then fails to establish
connection with the desired number
fine Of $25 shall be imposed. In section
it is provided that companies shall
Immediately make connections between
the calling telephones and the tele-
phones desired and transmit all con-
versatidn that may arise between them,
and in case of failure to do so they
shall be liable to fine of 800. Section
4 stipulates that the law shall go into
effect as soon as-it has the approval
of the Governor.
Happily the remedy proposed for
Portland is equally available for Ho-
nolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

,,.,,arnn,ar+ ownership of public utlt-
haoan i'm this country when the
Federal power took over the business
of carrying letters, papers ana pacAa-
90. from point to point. Further than
,h,~ Il has not yet gone, though the
control Of railroads and telegraph hines
would follow as a next logical step.
more general application of the theory
.nnears in the records of American ana
foreign municipalities, for the healei
one gets to the people and the closer
fine pressure of the trusts becomes upon
+he resources and utilities of the peo-
pie. the more earnest and signal is the
public interest in any lawful plan TO
administer as public trusts, those every
dav facilities. SUCH AS TELE-|
PHONES, for which the people are TAX
ed by private corporations.
The effect of public ownership in Eng
land. where about fifty per cent of the
electrical energy supplied for city trac-
tion and lighting and private ligntlng'
and a large part of the gas used are
furnished by municipal plants, is said
to exert a beneficial influence even IN
places where private companies still re-
tain control The experience of that
country is further said to have demon
strated three positive advantages from
ownership by the municipality: De-
creased cost to the public, due to the
fact that no stock dividends are paid
ana interest rates are lower for munich
palities than for private companies and
because the actual cost of production
is lessened for the reason of improved
appliances and labor-saving machinery,
and better municipal administration on
account of better men being attracted
to municipal offices by the greater i'm
portance and responsibilities attached
to such positions.
In America the deductions are the
same and they must be wherever public
affairs are honestly administered. 1t
may be fairly assumed, if the telephone
system of Honolulu were in municipal
hands that, while not sacrificing 4 fair
public revenue, the people could reduce
its charges. one half and keep up per
feet system of cabled wires. This would
but mean wider application of the
cooperative principle which George
Carter suggested in yesterdays Adver-
tiser; a cooperation not confined to
stockholders but. including the general
public. All obtainab1e figures tend to-
show that public ownership means a
marked cut in expenses. There are not
many telephone statistics as yet avail
able, though the principle ofs economy
in management applies as well to one
utility as to another. The. matter of
street lighting perhaps affords the most
data In Chicago, which has the larg
est municipal lighting plant in the
world, the annual cost of each arc lamp,
including interest, depreciation of plant
and an allowance for the taxes that
would be paid by private company,
was $685. for public and $96.76 for pri-
vate service. Making the same allow
ances, the relative cost in Allegheny,
Pa. tpubic) and Pittsburg Cprivate)' is
$71 and s97 lamp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

Nothing shows the change of senti-
ment in Kansas so clearly as the fact
that Judge Doster, the Socialist and
Populist chief justice of that State,
went, on his retirement from office, into
the employ of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road as attorney and did so with the
appreciation of the remaining Populist
press. He is the man who laid down
the dictum that the rights of the user
are superior to those of the owner and
that the railroads are licensed bandits.
His change of heart now takes him into
camp with George Gould and his social
.stic followers. of years past, evidently
wish they were there too.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-09

The United States government ought.
to do some work at the entrance of Hoo
nolulu harbor. There is a place beside
the channel which is dangerous to
ships, where the Nevadan went ashore
last night and where the China ground
ed several years ago. It has also been
the cause of many other accidents.
Money to improve the approaches to
this busy port ought to be provided by
Congress at its next session.