davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
ANDERSON
SIX, BAILEY
wins NONE

Things are still coming AnderSon's
way in the state cham pionship check
er tournament.
Yesterday afternoon the "seconG
double conner" game was won by
Anderson as was also the "Kelso'.
In the evening the "Edinburgh'
was draw, and Anderson won the
'double corner" game.
Bailey is playing we'll but Ander-
son seems to be too much for him
Out Of the thirteen games played
Anderson won six and seven were
dra VS.. There are seven more games
to play, excepting that IN case Of a
tie playing will continue until one OF
the other wins.
There was no playing this after
noon, but it will be continued this
evening. A large number saw the
games last night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
DEER KILLED

The following deer are reported d,
one was at Groton by Fred Hayes OF
that place, Frank Jerry of Montpel-
Ter secured one in Moretown, and a
man by the name OF Hewitt, one in
Mddlesex. William Pecue and his
brother Of Montpelier brought one
home from Jones Brook district, one
was shot in Stamford Tuesday after,
noon, and 25o pound buck in Fair
ii Id Wednesday afternoon, one is
reported from Orange Shot by Chel-
eSa man.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
NOT MUCH
or INTEREST IN
LEGISLATURE
Special to Telegram)

|
Montpelier, Oct. 24-Notwithstand
ing the fact that a lot Of the members
bad left for home Thursday night OF
Friday morning there was good at
tendance in both house. A long bill
came into the House H. 123 by
Father O'Sullivan of 81. Albans,
this morning and was referred to the
judiciary com mittee. 1t ammendS the
laws relating to the cruelty to ami
mails.
The Senate commenced late owing
to the c. V. train with Lieut.. Gov.
Stanton being late. Very little work
OF Importance was done in that body.
Rutland county wants it's court
house repaired. q. l24 The men,
Der from West Rutland introduced q
bill, II. 1875, wiping out all the injunc-
tion ;clauses Of the prohibitory law. A
lot Of petitions praying for the reten-
tion Of this law we're read in. both
Houses.
The Senate has passed the following
House bills, 27, 81, 81 and So, and
Senate 6, 81, Al, none of which are Of
great public interest.
The valued policy bill came in this
morning and was introduced by Marsh
OF Sheldon, H. 1876, and another by
Porter of Whining ton. There is a
strong sentime mt In the legislature in
favor Of this measure.
A bill, II. 1873, was introduced by
Mr.. Northrop Of Fairfield, making
road commissioners appointed on pet.
itions, requiring a majority OF the lie.
gal voters OF the town, by the select.
men.
There will be public meeting. OF
the joint Temperance committee FRI
day evenin oct. 81 when Mr.. +. w.
Clement of Rutland will address the
comlaittee. The women of the State
are also requested to be present and
present their case at the same time
In the Senate S. "a by Walbridge
relating to guardian ships.
&c making women eligible for town
treasurer; 81 by Russell requesting
physicians to report all cases Of TIL
berculoSis to the State Board of
health. -,
The House ordered third reading on
II S6, 81, s, SO, all private bills and
killed S. 81 to pay Rutland women.
The weekly payment bill was rein
troduced 10y Lawrence of Rutland
City. 1t makes it take effect Jan. |,
1908 and there are a few minor
changes.
House 95, abolishlng the office OF
Judge advocate general, was passed
without question. The Senate had
another tuberculosis bill, S. IS, by
Russell. creating tuberculosis com.
mission of 5 members, to be phys
clans, pay So per day and expenses.
This bids fair to be the great question
of the session and to out class the
liq Tor question
House adjourned al 11.o5 to Mon.
day afternoon at o'clock.
Tne Senate passed H. Al, hcorpor-
ating the White River r. r. and Or
dered third reading on H. 66 and
335 Senate adjourned at 1l.1o un-
TIL Monday at 2 p m.
Most of the Senators have accepted
Senator Phelps invitation to visit the
Barre granite quarries by special train
this Afternoon. 1t was very thought
ful thing in Senator Phelps and is
greately appreciated by the members
o. the Senate. 1t Is also big adver-
tisement for Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
WILLIAM STOWN

The chicken pie supper at Town
Hail is tonight, every body com2.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
NEW WINOOSKI HOTEL

Winooski, Oct. 24.-The plans are
practically completed for the new
hotel in Winooski which will be
erected at once on the site of the old
Stevens House by John B Lavely.
The new building will be 4ox50 feet
and three stories high,
The hotel will be equipped with
modern conveniences, elevator, cleo
trio lights, bells, etc.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington Oct. 24.-Vermont
pensions: originals, John H. Docherty,
Montpelier, $40, (war with Spain,; in
crease, reissue, ETC.. Daniel McDixon,
Grand Isle: $l2; Newland NJ. Haskell
Wilmington, So; George N. Pitts,
North Clarendon, 50: widows, min.
ors and dependent relatives; Luella
VI. Griffith, Chelsea. sl2.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24

In the Senate yesterday afternoon
the following bills were introduced.
S. 57-By Senator Brownell, max.
ing office Of judge advocate general
'appointive by the commander-in-c chief
instead Of elective; to committee on
military affairs.
S. 5S-By Senator Phelps, amend
ing the charter of the city of Barre
in many ways; to committee on cor
pOrationS.
S. 59-By Senator Royce, amending
the act of incorporation of the Rut-
land Street Railway company; to COM
mittee Oh railroads.
S. 6o-By Senator Royce, amend
ing the act Of incorporation of the
Peoples Gas Light company of
Rutland to committee on corpora
tions.
S. 61-By Senator Noyes, authori
zing the Chittenden Power company
to issue bonds to the full amount of
stock: TO committee general commit
tee.
S. 62-By Senator Walbridge, au.
thorzing the board of library com
mjssioners to expend not exceeding
800 for books for free public librar J
of the town Of Gaildhall; to commit
tee on education.
Senator Nelson, by request, present.
ed petition from citizens of Wells,
relating to prohibltory law; to com
mittee on Temperance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

Rome, Oct. "A severe earth.
quake shock was felt at Rieoi last
night. Many inhabitants were thrown
into state of panic and spent the
night in the central square.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
BURGLARS
TRACED TO
W0LC0T1
Especial to Telegram.)

Montpelier, Oct. "a Word came
to this city yesterday from Wolcott
that parties supposed to be the burg.
lars who operated at Roxbury and
Putnamsville were there. Directions
were telephoned to arrest them, but
they escaped and no further trace OF
them has been obtained.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
COAL ONLY
$3.50 TON
AT NASHUA

Nashua, Oct. ct.94-Anthracite ccal is
selling here at SS so per ton, it being
the lowest price in New England The
cut is the result of cne dealol trying
to get away trade from the others.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT
The Great Kidney. Liver and Bladder
 Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLES SENT FRICE BY MAII.

SwampRoot. discovered by the emi- nent kidney and bladder specialist, promptly cures kidney, liver. bladder and uric acid troubles.
 Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, head ache nervousness, catarrh of the blad- der. gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow complexion. puffy or dark circles under the eyes. suppression of urine. or cons- pelled to pass water often day and night.
 The mild and extraordinary effect O. Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root. is soon real ized. II stands the highest for it's won- derful cures of the most distressing ,ases. If you need a medicine you should have the best
 Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it. including many Of the thou- sands of letters received from suffer CTS cured. both sent free by mail. Write Dr. kiimer X O.. Binghamton. N. V. and please mention that you read thia generous offer in the Arizona Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18
The National Bank of Arizona

CAPITAL PAID UP. ,SlOO 900 . oGRfLUS ............... ......... B. ,00O
 EMIL GANZ, President
 SOL LEWIS, Vice-President.
 $. OBERFELDER, Cashier.
 JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst Cashier.
 DIRECTORS: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis. j. 4. T. Smith. Charles Goldman, s. 0berfelder, Edward Eisele. Joseph CORRESPONDENT The Bank of Calfornia. San Francisco; Laidlaw & Co., New York: National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City; Firt Ma tional Bank, Denver; Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Les An Eeles; Consolidated National Bank. Tucson; Bank of Arizona, Prescott: Messrs. N. Nj. RothschiIds & Sons. London.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

secured by treaty (though under cer-
 tain necessary restrictions), to pass through hostile lines and do what is possible to ameliorate the horrors of conflict. Any money intrusted to this organization would be sure to be ap- piled to the best advantage. Here ara two wholly adequate means of giving such aid to the brave Afrikanders and their destitute wives and children as humanity demands and the laws of neutrality permit. Requests addressed either to this government to employ the consular service in this good work or to the Red Cross society to assume the trust of distributing money, medi- cines. food or clothing among the south African reconcentrados or pris- oners of war would surely meet with willingly given affirmative responses.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18
PHoEN1x. ARIz.. MARCH IS. 1902.

A kicked up in congress by a few demo-
 crats because of Secre- CHARITY tary Hays refusal to AND obtain a passport from POLITICS. the British ambassador
 fer an Illinois preacher who wished to visit the Boer camps The reasons for the refusal are obvious enough, and were set forth in the sec retary's refusal.
 Suppose the British sympathiZers with the Confederacy in 1868 had required their government to ask for q safe conduct through the Union lines in or der that they might be enabled to dis tribute money or other relief among indigent southern families or wounded Confederate soldiers. and the British authorities had complied by requesting passports from the United States au- thorities-v.ould net such proceedings have been resented as impertinent and neddles0me?
 There are several perfectly proper methods fer doing that which charit- able people. moved by the stories or suffering in South Africa. wish to ac- complish. The way proposed by the pro-Bcar committee Of Chicago, how ever, is not one of these. It would not oomport with the comity Of nations for this government to ask the government of Great Britain to give to the avowed sympa thizers with the enemies of the latter liberty to circulate through the camps of the Boer refugees and pris oners of war. The German people are as well disposed toward the Boers as are the people of this country, yet when it was proposed to send gifts col lected in Germany to the inmates Of the concentration camps the orderly practice was adopted of asking the German government to become instru- mental in the distribution; and the au- thorities at Berlin readily secured per mission for the accomplishment of the charitable purpose of the German peo- pie through the intervention of the German consuls in South Africa. under surveillance or the BrltlSh camp au- thcrities. Baron Richthofen. the Prus- sian foreign secretary. declared in the Prussian diet the ether day that the answer received from Great Britain was "a guaranty Of justice in the dis tribution of the gifts"
 This was one of the methods whereby the charity of Boer sympathizers could be made effective without involving a breach of the courtesy due from one government to another. The same pur- pose could be accomplished by turning over any funds that may have been collected to the Red Cross society. This society has an international status un- der the Geneva convention. to which practically all the governments of the world are subscribers. It has incom- parably better facilities for relieving distress resulting from the ravages ot war than any agency created at hap hazard could possibly have. The so- ciety's representatives have the right
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

There is cause for anxiety when cough hangs OH for a year and can't be shaken off. The quickest way to relieve that anxiety IS to begin at once the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DIscov- cry It is a cough remedy, but it is also a great deal more. In far advanced stages of disease, when hemorrhages have been frequent, and there have been cancellation and weakness, vGolden Med ical Discovery" has produced perfect cure It increases the supply of the life huid-blood. It cleanses the blood from impurities, and sends current of rich. new blood to build up the weak places in the body with new life.
 The Discovery" is strictly temper ance medicine non-alcoholic and non narcotic.
 rFor one year was troubled with cough" writes MT H r. Curtis of Sumner. Bremen Co Iowa rAs continued to cough during the summer my wife became anxious, and wrote to Dr. R. V Pierce for medical advice. It seemed so us that could not go to better source for advice and so it proved as the Golden Medical Discovery which recommended. proved just the medicine to effect cure Dr Pierce and his medicines are As good as wheat n the farmers used to say"
 Bad taste III the H-outh IS removed by rsing Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

Delegate Smith is deserving of the highest commendation for the excellent
 tactical advantage he GOOD WORK has gained for Arizona OF THE in the statehood move DELEGATES. ment by throwing all
 his energies in favor of an omnibus bill for the three territories. There is, of course, no substantial req son why Arizona and New Mexico should not be admitted and there can be absolutely no argument against the admission of Oklahoma with it's 600,000 people and s1COOO0, OGO of taxable wealth. To be placed on the same plane with Oklahoma before congress is, therefore, all that could be asked. Not only Delegate Smith, but Delegates Rodey and Flynn, have done splendid work so far, as the unanimous report of the house committee on territories shows. 4 well informed correspondent at Washington explains the present status of the statehood question as fol lows:
 Mir. Flynn and Mir. Rodey had nc special preference ill the matter, but Mr. Smith strongly Urgec the report Of an omnibus bill. The other mem bers of the committee on territories have left this matter entirely with the delegates from the territories seeking statehood, and their agreement will be made the report of the full committee Delegate Smith contends that the demo tG in rb,aiT. C1IrcIJS roSs41 l -c=- Ciutica pleGging the minority party t1 1 the support of all of the statehood l bills. This he construes to mean that
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

Kaiser William is an enthusiastic TaCtorist-so much SO. In fact, that he has offered q substantial prizs fer the best motor car suitable for agricultural purposes, to b. competed for during the next twelve months. Tn addition tl:e kaiser has intimated that he will make the award himself to the sue cessfui competitor in 1903.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18

If a little red man silculd v-rigG,e ID through the floor and offer to tell ?ou the exact day of your Gea th, woald you ask the question?
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18
MQTHERGRAf1S SWEEI P0WlE2S

for Children. Mother Gray. for years a nurse in the Childrens Home ir Ne,F York, treated children succes.sfuliy. with 2 remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores. called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They gre harmless as milk, pleasant to take ana n-Nsr fail. A certain cur. for feyeriSnneSs. COn-L- patton, headache, teethinG and atoI'a ell disorders ard Tcf1CVe worms. At all drug gists, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. '.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab cts. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-15
SIX MORE LISTS.
Today Begins the Last Week of the
Junior Educational Contest.

oohAoA AuuSoIAoaoA SoAISSI'
The following girls and boys sent list:
of words to The Tribune's Junior Edu
cational Contest on Saturday:
Ruth F'iror. OIL Monroe avenue.
Paul L. Firor. OIL Monroe avenue.
Beatrice Hughes, 1906 Marion street
Willie II. Farber, 1896 Taylor avenue
Agnes Hardness, 915 Fellows street.
William l.. Feeney, Ills West Locust
street.
Today is the first day of the last week
of the Junior Educational Contest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-15

Lieutenant of Police Feeney was not
flied shortly before midnight last night
that a man covered with blood and ac-
companied by another man had been
seen walking out Penn avenue.
The lieutenant took Patrolman Sloat
with him and they found the pair strag-
proved to be Edward Mcclure, Capouse
avenue and his brother. William II. Me-
Guire, of Carbon street.
The former was bleeding profusely
from an ugly cash several inches long
on the back of his head. His brother
had a black eye and other indications
of having been in a fight. Both men
were intoxicated and We're placed under
arrest. The injured man was taken to
the Lackawanna hospital and his BROTH
er was removed to the central police
station.
The latter was extremely reticent
when questioned by the police. All he
would say was that he and his brother
were drinking in Penn avenue where
Edward. got into quarrel with one of
the crowd Of barroom loafers who were
lounging about the place. Someone cut
Edward with knife, he said, but he
did not know whom. Another one of the
crowd jumped on him and then the pair
were thrown out in the street.
The police believe this story as far as
it goes and will make an effort to learn
who their assailants were.
The injured man, when his injuries
had been dressed at the hospital, said
that his assailant was Jack Skelly, the
bartender in the place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-15
THREE BOY SHOPLIFTERS
ARRESTED BY POLICE
They Are Young in Years but Have
Some Tricks of the Professionals
at Their Disposal.

Three youthful thieves and Il girl,
who purchased from one of them a
stolen pocketbook, have been rounded
up by the police in the last two days.
Constable Robert Koehler, of the
Seventeenth ward, was walking along
Spruce street on Saturday afternoon
when he was approached by u young
boy, who pulled a pocketbook from
under his coat and offered it to him for
sale. Constable Koehler took the young
ster in charge and turned him over to
officer Perry, who happened to be pass
ing.
The lad was taken to headquarters,
where, after having been repeatedly
questioned by Superintendent Day and
Detective Deter, he finally confessed.
He said his name was Johnny Martin,
of Tenth street, and that he was Il
years old. IIe went into the Globe
warehouse with Eddie Flanaghan, IA
years Old, of West Lackawanna ave-
nue.. and Tony Nuder. IA years old, of
Tenth street. on Saturday, he said, and
stole six pocketbooks.
His story of how he and the other
two boys rtled the pocketbook counter
reveals knowledge on their part OF
an old game worked by professional
crooks. He said that he would grab a
pockethook from the counter and slip
it to one of the other boys, who would
put it under his coat. If anyone saw
him taking the pocketboOk and he was
taken in charge, q search would, of
course. fail to reveal the presence of
the stolen property.
Detective Deter secured warrants for
the arrest of the other two boys, and
they We're taken into custody yester-
day. All have established records for
themselves prior to this affair. The
Martin boy rejoices in the sobriquet OF
Mickey, the Hun" and together with
young Nuder is q member of the
famous yellow Kid gang.
The Nuder boy was arrested last
summer for stealing a revolver from
Rawlings bicycle repair shop on Penn
avenue. He crept behind the counter
in broad daylight at that time and stole
the weapon while business was in pro-
gress. He was convicted. but sentence
was suspended by court because of his
youth.
Pearl Lamont a young girl who is an
inmate of a disorderly house in Ray
mond court, was also arrested yester-
day by the police, on the charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods One OF the boys
stated that he sold her one OF the
pocketbooks for fifteen cents.
The Martin boy was held under $500
bail on Saturday, and the other three
prisoners will be given u hearing this
morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-15

Boston eight weeks:' will then play at
the Broad street theater in Philadelphia
six weeks, and at the Illinois theater
in Chicago twelve weeks. Mr.. Black
wood is accompanied by his wife upon
this ideal tour. Next season Mr. Black
wood will manage David Belasco's New
York theater Mr.. Blackwood has had
much experience in theatrical business
and is in every way equipped for the
trust imposed. While in Washington,
he gained many friends in the profess
sion by excellent work as dramatic
editor of The Times. Upon his depar-
ture u banquet was rendered by his as
sociates in the field, and the affair re-
ceived many complimentary notices,
the following from the Washington
Star being a fair sample;
Last Saturday night a complimentary
dinner was extended to John Black
wood, of this city, by friends and asso-
ciates. Mr.. Blackwood's departure to
assume the position under David Belas-
co of business manager FOR Mrs. Leslie
Carter was an occasion of mingled con-
gratulations and regrets. During his
stay in this city as a writer on theat-
rical topics he has won the esteem of
his co-workers, and the gathering that
bade him godspeed was a convincing
testimonial OF this fact
Superintendent l.. NJ. 1tine, of the
Scranton division of the Lackawanna
railroad, an excellent picture of whom
is here presented, is one of the young
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-15

Last Days for Christmas Photo
graphs.
They are at hand. SchrieVer has
made every possible provision to make
pictures for Christmas delivery, UP to
the last moment, but the time is al
most up.
Sittings made by artificial light, from
to 8 every evening. "*
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-15
kh0STANOMICZ GIVEN
LIGHT SENTENCE
Escaped with Three Years and Nine
Months in the Penitentiary.
Other Sentences Imposed.

Wladislaw knostanowicz was on Sat
urday sentenced to three years and
eight months in the penitentiary for the
killing of Joseph Benavich at North
I Scranton on July 25, 1901. When ar
raigned for trial last Monday Knostan-
oWicz pleaded guilty to manslaughter.
Patrick Murray, SO years of age, con-
victed during the week of having COM
mitted an assault and battery upon
Mary Ann Lewis had sentence sus-
pended because of his age. Joseph
Cross was returned guilty Of selling
oleomargarine without a license, was
sentenced to pay n fine of 500. The
jury in the case of larceny against JOS
eph Tuffy rendered verdict of acquit-
tai.
Sentence was deferred until next
Saturday in the case in which Harry
Williams was convicted of receiving
stolen goods. A rule for u new trial
was granted in the case against Mich
ael Sullivan, who was found guilty of
burglarizing John ]. Morris hotel on
Penn avenue. The rule will be argued
next Wednesday.
Joseph Ross, II years old, was conf
mitted to the Huntington Reformatory.
He pleaded guilty to having stolen four
bicycles. Michael Maloney was sen-
| fenced to pay fine of $40 for having
assaulted William Eggert. Sentence
was deferred until next Saturday in
the case against Philip Walien, con-
victed of selling liquor without Ii
cense. Sentence was deferred until the
February sessions in the case against
Alfred Berry, found guilty of selling
Uleomargarine without II license.