davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
what Follows GriPt

Pneumonia often, but never when DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption is
used. II cures colds ami grips. soc. 81.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12.-Rev. Maniey
s. Hard, FIRST assistant corresponding sec
rotary Of the Board OF Church Extension OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. died today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
william J. Hay.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-wnIiam J. Hay.
father OF Edwin B. Hay, past grand exalted
ruler OF the order OF Elks. lted here 10 lay.
He was prominent in fraJernal circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Fannie Paine.

AINSWoRTH, Neb., Feb. ~12.-(speeial
Telegram.)-Fannie Paine. sister OF II. o..
Paine, died here today of a paralytic
afiiction. aged 40 years. Deceased has
been an invalid for twenty years.
Rev. AanIey 3. Hard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13

CHICAGO. Feb. &c. d.. Peacock, head
OF the jewelry firm OF that name. died
today OF pneumonia. Mr.. Peacock had re-
sided in Chicago continuously for sixty
three years and comes Of a long line OF
Jewellers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Miss Mabel Herman.

FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. 12.-(speciaL)-
Mabel Herman, oldest daughter Of Henry
Herman OF this city. died at the hospital
this morning of a complication of diseases,
at the age OF IS years. She was a member
of the senior class OF the Fremont High
school and a young woman OF rare promise.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Colonel NJ. p. Powers.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 12.-seriously in
jured while assisting the removal Of the
body OF his intimate friend. President
Jefferson Davis. to the funeral car which
bore II to Richmond and an invalid ever
since. Colonel NJ. p. Powers, long the local
representative Of the Southern railway. is
dead, aged IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Judge John w. sImontOn.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12.-Presidiug
Judge John W. simonton Of the DauphIn
court died today OF pneumonia after an
illness Of one month. He was serving
his third term as presiding Judge Of the
local court and was regarded as one Of the
ablest jurists In the state. He was a
native OF Dauphin county. He was re-
markedly vigorous Of mind and body until
seized by the illness which caused his
daafh
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
DEATH RECORD.
Marcia Huntoon Arnold

Miss Marcia Huntoon Arnold, a teacher
OF music at the State university. died yes
terday morning at 5 in Wise Memorial hos
pital from the effects Of an unsuccessful
operation. She was 26 years old and the
sister of DR.. H. L. Arnold, the assistant
city commissioner Of health. Her home was
in Girard, Kan, where the body has been
taken for burial.
Miss Arnold was a woman of unusual
talent and returned last summer from Eu-
rope. where she had spent three years in
Berlin and. Vienna studying for the plano
under famous masters. Almost as soon as
she arrived home her ability secured for
her the position in the university. While
at home at Christmas Miss Arnold was
taken sick with appendicitis and recovered
slowly. 1t was recognized that her most
dangerous ailment was not that disease,
and as soon as she was strong enough to
be moved she was brought to Omaha for
the operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13

OMAHAt-KUHN 4 CO, 18th and Douglas.
Co 18Th and Capitol. hYERs-DILLoN DRUG co.
PHAR.. 2tih and Amss. SCHMIDT.
cRIssET PHAR., Lake and 2ith. FREYTAG. 1914
W.. B'Eay, DEHAVEN.. 80 B'Way., Brown CT
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13

That the people of our great Northwest
are in no danger Of such a fuel famine
as the East has suffered from during the
present winter Is clearly demonstrated in
the Review Of Reviews for February by
Professor Frank A. Wilder, OF the North
Dakota Geological Survey. who describes
the remarkable coal and Ignite deposits
of that region.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13

The above books are for sale by the Me-
geath Stationery Co.. 1908 Farnam street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-12

Walking Skirts, in Fig d Mohair, a
Walking Skirts, in Blu ind Black Cloth, "a
Walking Skirts, in Blue, Black and Grey Cloth,
Others in Serges, Knickerbocker Cloth, etc.,
Black Mercerized Lnderskirts,
Black Silk Underskirts,
White Muslin Skirts,
Corset Covers, 10 cts. to $1.25. Ribbed Cove
Night Dresses, SO cts. to $3.50. Muslin Ora
Ready Made Wrappers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
IN NEW YORK
LittIe Trouble In the City--some
strikes IN state.

Little Trouble In the City--Some
strikes IN state.
New York, May . Few Of the ap
pretended big strikes have taken place
Tn all the building trades the demands
made by the men have been met ia d
friendly spirit, because there is great
volume of business in hand. IroI
workers, shipbuilders and other me
chanics have also won out. and every
thing looks bright for the ensuing la
bor year. Even the threatened strike
Of engineers. which was to have para
lyzed traffic, has not taken place.
Six thousand day laborers employed
in the subway excavation, most ol
whom are Italians, have struck fol
higher wages. In all sections Of this
underground railroad where the exca
yating has not been finished the worl
is completely tied up and is likely I,
be for several days, as the subcontract
ors refuse to submit to arbitration.
The strike decided on by the Team
Drivers union for higher wages doe!
not seem to be prevalent in all sec
tons and trades Of the city Will,
there is some trouble among trucl
drivers in various branches of trade
it seems to be confined principally t,
the drivers employed by coal firms anC
dealers in building materials.
The following advices show the stu
alton up state;
May day finds Syracuse with indus
trial concerns running at full capacit,
and more building than ever proceed
ing with perfect harmony between EN-
ployer and employee Wages In man,
lines were increased during the las
month. There Is but one strike d
hand, which began several weeks ago
IN which 100 machinists are involved
May day finds the members Of TIL,
Carpenters union in Schenectady on
on strike, together with molders in th
employ Of the Westinghouse works
The members of the Plumbers unlol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
MAY 1st OBSERVED
AS LABOR DAY
By the Italian Socialists and SYmpa-
thizers- Meetings Morning
and Afternoon.

The Italians Of Barre and Montpelier
generally observed May 1st as the Inter
national Labor day by refraining FROM
working and the Italian Socialists and
their sympathizers celebrated with lee.
lures and entertainments.
In the forenoon there was meeting in
the stone cutters hall, Montpelier, at
which time they were addressed by G. d.
Palma Of New York on MAY 1st-What
It Means
In the afternoon another meeting was
held in the opera house in this city, at
which John Gioyauelli presided. Speeches
were made by Alex Robertson, secretary
of the local branch, G. G. N o., Philip
HalYosa and G. d. Palma Of New York.
The latter's subject was ssThe History of
Socialism. " Music was furnished by the
Stone Cutters Union band, one selection
being the Hymn Of the Workingmen.
In the evening dramatic entertainment
was given at the opera house before very
large audience. The Socialist play, "Yes-
pa Teresa and 'sDopo' we're given an
excellent presentation and those repre-
senting the different characters were en-
Enthusiastically applauded Mrs Lavagninl
Of Northheld gave recitation Of an orig
inal poem Of her own composition.
The Italian Socialists and their sympa-
thizers will have a banquet In Miles hal
this evening Tables will be set for 300
The Stone Cutters Union band will fur
nish music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
STATE COUNCIL In BARR
knights Of Columbus Frum a1I over NKlsE
Meet Here May S.

knights Of Columbus Frv1n alI Over AElENs
Meet Here May 5.
The State Council Of The knights ol
lumbus viii meet In Barre Tuesday
5th. Each council of the state VIA HIIss
two delegates and also larRe nnfnhaH
visitors are expected All the officers .
the state council viii be present aEEa
representative Of the national council
expected.
The state council win meet at 2
in the afternoon in the K Of 2. hail s6
transact all business and at s ocinok =
the evening the council and visitors WEI
be entertained with banquet given ~
the Knights.
Grand knight D. NJ. Miles Of BaTfe waII
be toastmaster Of the evening aud among
the speakers will be Hon Z W. MaI9nss
Of Rutland. Thomas Magner Of Burlins
ton, d. A. Guiltinan Of Burlington, Hon.
Felix W. MeGettrick of st. Adams, II Iz.|
Powers Of st. Albans, William TherlauEE
Of Montpelier and Rev r NJ McKenne of
Barre
Wilder's orchestra Of Montpelier viii De-
in attendance at the bane let
The sale of tickets for the banquet Will
close Monday nignt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
EASTERN STAR LODGE
AT WILLIAMSTOWN
Organized Thursday Evening By State
Officers Officers Elected
and Installed.

Wiiliamstown, May ?. Charity Chap
ter, No. 81, Order Of Eastern Star, was
organized here Thursday night by Dis
trlct Deputy Grand Patron Lucius Webb
of Randolph, assisted by Grand Lecturer,
Mrs Mary S. Gleason Of Iyndonville,
District Deputy Grand Matron Mrs. Mary
5. Benedict Of Barre and Grand Martha
Miss Abbie Cobleigh of Northfield.
The work was exemplified by Brook.
field Chapter. Officers elected and in
stalled were Mrs. Hattie House, matron
Alfred f. House, patron; Mrs. Laura
Cheney assos matron; Mrs. Nellie In
gals, Sec Mrs Aura Poole. treas; Edith
Brush, conductress; Belle Robinson, asst.
con- Mrs Martha Poland. chap; Mrs.
Emmeline Gregory, marshal; Mrs, Dora
Patterson, organist; Mrs. Marie Seayer,
Ada; Emma Adams, Ruth; Mrs. Annie
Gale, Esther; Mrs. Mabel BeniYedes,
Martha; Matte Robinson, Eleeta; Mrs.
Lucy Hopkins, warder; Newell Farm
ham, sentinel
After the business of the evening was
concluded refreshments we're served and q
social hour was enjoyed In addition to
the representatives from the Grand Lodge
and from Brooktield there were visitors
from Ruth Chapter Of Barre and Naomi
Chapter Of Mortified who came to wish
the new sister chapter god speed.
Regular meetings Of Charity Chapter,
No. 57 viii be held once month in Ma
sonic hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
FISHING STORIES
ARE BIG THIS YEAR
Disciples Of Isack Walton Have Good
Luck &C. A. Averill Caught
Heaviest Fish.

The trout fishing season in Vermont
opened yesterday, May |, and the disci-
plies Of Isaak Walton and his gentle art
were out In plenty all Gay long In Barre
probably more fishermen started out yes
teriay morning than for any year previ-
0as, and the catches which they brought
back with them were uniformly large.
Not for many years has the trouting sea
son opened so we'll
While the conditions on the first day
were not particularly favorable the condi-
tions for two weeks previous were all that
could be desired. The dry spell had low
cred the water in the streams to point
far below what it generally is at this sea
son. This fact made the fishing good
The largest trout in weight that has
been reported is one, weighing seventeen
ounces, caught by G. o. Averill in an Or
ange brook. Mr. Averil consequently
won the s. split bamboo fishing pole offer
ed by Reynolds & Son for the largest
fish IN weight brought to their store be-
tween and 8 o'clock last evening The
trout was beauty. Mr. Ayerill also
caught some other big ones.
The next largest one reported was caught
bv d. Winfred Smith, a young boy In
length the fish was ahead Of the prize
winning one but unfortunately in weight
it lacked one ounce and a half OF being as
heavy as Mr.. AveEills
f. r. Scott was exhibiting yesterday
afternoon six speckled beauties, each
weighing 10 ounces, which he caught In
Williamstown He took them TO Rey-
nolds hardware store to be compared for
the prize to be given for the largest brook
trout caught on May LIST.
Clarence Wood returned with two which
weighed twelve ard eleven ounces He
also caught several other large ones.
A young fisherman named Sector was
fortunate IN hooking trout which weigh
ed ten ounces. This fish came from the
Williamstown Branch. Sector said that
he could account for 500 trout caught in
that stream yesterday.
w. G Reynolds and r. A. Hoar were
out with their rods and both were success
ful. Mr.. Reynolds captured so Of the
speckled beauties and Mr.. Hoar got near
" as many.
Harry A. Goodrich brought home nine
good sized trout.
f. O. and E. II. Holmes went as far as
Calais and were rewarded well, as they
returned to Barre with a basket of so,
among which there was one that measured
nine and a quarter inches.
B. W. Hooker and Harley Cutler went
to Orange and returned with 50 trout
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
DR.. CONLAND
DIED TODAY
Well Known Brattleboro
Physician.
TOWN REPRESENTATIVE
Was One of the Leaders in Drawing
Up License Law at the
Last Session.

Brattleboro May 2.-Dr. James Con-
land, representative to the state legisla-
ture, died today, aged fifty two years. He
was Rudyard Kipling's most intimate
friend.
DR.. Conland had been sick for many
weeks, and the physicians in charge gave
up hopes Of his recovery some time ago.
Their patients wonderful vitality how
ever, kept him alive long after hope had
been given up. DR., Conland himself
maintained that he was to get well even
after his physicians had decided other
wise.
The doctor was an indefatigable work
er, and it is thought that overwork
brought on the sickness which resulted fa-
tally During the winter, in his zeal in
his medical work, he paid too little atten-
tion to his own health, riding long dis
distances without an overeOat.
Then, toe, at the recent session Of the
legislature Dr. Conland allowed himself TO
do too much, impairing his health He
was a member Of the committee Of tenn
perance which had the framing Of the new
license law in charge.
He was born in Brooklyn, n. T., in
1851. He was graduated from the medical
department Of the University Of Vermont,
going to Brattleboro in 1915.
DR.. Conland twice represented Brattle-
borO in the Vermont legislature, In 1854
and 1902 In politics he was Democrat
and his religious preference was the Epis-
copal church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
IDLE MEN
ARE MANY
Philadelphia VIII Have
100000.
IN BUILDING TRADES
Almost All Operations Now Under
Way VIII Be Suspended By
End of Week.

Philadelphia, May 2.-More than
1000 men in the building trades went
on strike here during the day. This
action affects directly 1000 additional
workmen, and should the strike con-
tinue week building operations will
cease and over 10000 men will be
rendered idle.
Two Of the strikes have an important
bearing on all other branches Of the
building trades that Of the Brother
hood OF Carpenters and the strike Of
the Hosting Engineers union. The car
penters demand 80 cents an hour for
an eight hour day. The hosting en-
gineers ask S21.60 for week Of forty
eight hours
The carpenters were In session until
8 o'clock in the morning voting on the
strike issue. The membership Of the
brotherhood numbers 5000 men and
that of the Amafgamated Association
Of Carpenters 500. The two organiza-
tions. while not affiliated have made
the same demands The Hosting En-
gineers union has about 100 members.
Strikes were also fnaugurated by sew.
eral smaller unions, including stone
derrick men, marble cutters and the
plasterers' laborers, all Of whom de-
mand an increase In wages.
other strikes In Pennsylvania.
A dispatch from Pittsburg says that
tile boiler makers. ornamental and
architectural housesmiths and station
ary hoisting engineers in Pittsburg and
4.sAlae Allegheny have qgsit wotlz, the employ
ers having refused to concede their dc
mands. SIX hundred boiler maker.
and 400 helpers are idle They demand
81 per day and eight hours work, Al
advance Of 30 cents per day ana q re
duction from nine to eight hours .
day.
The Brotherhood of Internatioua
Boiler Makers and shipbulders has
been notifed, and where men are EN-
pioyed hy the same contractors ID 9th
er cities they viii be required to strike
in sympathy.
The stationary hosting engineer
have been receiving 4fia cents per hou
and want so GEMS per hour. AS many
Of the engineers are employed by th'
American Bridge company It is though
the strike will also affect the structural
iron workers.
In the towns Of Fayette City, Char
leroi. Belleyernon, Monessen and DO
nora. along the Monongahela valley
building has been almost entirely sus
pended by strike of carpenters, brick
layers, stone masons, plasterers ant
hod carriers. The strikers are askini
for an eight hour day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
NEW ENGLAND SITUATION.
No Serious UpheavaI In Any Impor.
tant Industry.

~ IN any
tant Industry.
Boston, May May day In New
England this year was marked by ne
serious upheaval In any important in
dustry, the labor atmosphere having
been clarified to large extent during
the past two months By numerous ad-
justments Of difficulties or by the plain
drawing of a line of cleavage While
many places report small strikes a
large number are in the building trades,
which has been more or less unsettled
for several weeks in numerous places
outside of Boston.
OF the total number Of persons on
strike in the New England states esti-
mated at $4,000, about four-fifths have
been out for some time. The great
strike in Lowell, carpenters difficulties
on the north shore, strikes in several
factories in the shoe centers, strike
in the Manville corporation in Rhode
Island (textile), quarrymen's trouble
near Lowell and minor difficulties
swell the number who have been Idle
previous to now to about 10000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
DISSATISFACTION EXPRESSED.
The Granting of Licences in NorthfieId
Stirs Up Trouble.

The Granting of Licences in Northfeld
Stirs Up Trouble.
Northfeld, May 1.-The action of the
license commissioners in granting two Ii
eenses to NJ. Z. Warrington has caused a
good deal of dissatisfaction, but it is not
to be compared with the feeling aroused
by the licensing Of Michael 3roggi whose
place of business is to be located at the
corner Of Water and Wall streets in the
residential part of the village The lack
Of consideration shown the written protest
signed by twenty and more of the owners
of real estate whose property is situated
adjacent to and in the vicinity Of the
Broggi saloon Is the cause Of bitter de-
nuneiation of the board.
The feeling is not against Mr. Broggi
personally but they protest against the
opening Of saloon in the residential part
Of the village Mr. Brogg is to make al
terations on the premises and viii run a
hotel and bar Is to be run in connection
Herewith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
THE CHURCH FIELD.

Sunday Services and Social Events Of the
Week.
In the absence of Mr.. Mitchell, the Rev,
George Watt viii preach morning and
evening in the Presbyterian church.
The pastor will preach at the morning
service at the Universalist church tomor-
row. In the evening at o'clock Rev. j.
Edward Wright, d. d., of Montpelier will
preach. Strangers cordially welcome
Hedding NJ. E. church, Rev. r. f.
Lowe, pastor Sunday May 3. Love feast,
TO- Communion, 1890, Bible school, II. Ep-
worth League, 5.45 Evening worship, L.
Subjec, "How to Obtain Strength of
Character
Christian Science services are held Sun
day at 1O:45 a. m. and Wednesday even
ING at 7 AS in Nichols block Subject for
tomorrow, Doctrine of Atonement The
reading room is open Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday from 2 to and Z to Q.
Congregational church, Sunday May 8.
Morning service with reception Of mem
bers and followed by communion at 1880
O'Clock. Subject Of sermon by the pastor,
'sThe Impotence Of Law. Evening sery-
ice at o'clock. The pastor win give the
second in the series Of straight Talks
from the Gospel, subject, Judgment
Church Of the Good Shepherd: Holy
Communion (save on the first Sunday III
the month) at Jas a. M; first Sunday In
the month, 10:30 d. m. service and SER
mon each Sunday at 1890 a. m. and I b.
m. Sunday school at I'm. service Friday
evening at p. M. special services on
great feast days and all Saints days at 10
a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02

have threatened to 60 until their de
mands for increased wages are met
The Masons union are also talking Of
going on strike, and their demands are
being considered by their employers
The Trades assembly hopes that these
troubles viii be settled by arbitration
A more peaceful situation in the la
Dor world could not be asked for al
Amsterdam. With the exception of the
recent strike Of the jack splnners
which has now nearly blown over
there has not been the least intimatior
of any differences between employer
and employee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
Local Camp, WoOdmen.
Entertain.
DANCE WAS A SUCCESS
A Dance Order Of "a Dances Carried
Out With Music By ciIbgFi
sons 0rchgsI

2 "a ~ ~
a May Day ball Was
hall last evening undex M 80 J. M Ii
Granite citv ca,n4, aass q. 81
'.;' s " q Il. ! /.
liian = zAinehsu''' n 'a'sa
people who attended lAas
time. The pleasure III
danca had hAsn antssl4s z..s .'
ana thosa ma sttnnss ssI q n '.2 l.s|| "a.
danoa WA fnlIv ar N, sissslsl e.
Tha ora,,d march xs's2 s ~. II
nast aighf ossslr,ri4 II hz3lSss RS 4 .@s & 6. G q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
FOUND IN WHITE RIVER.

Body Of stili-Born Child Indicates Grim
inai Operation.
White River Junction, May 1.-The
body Of still-born child was found Id the
White River Yesterday afternoon near the
mouth Of the sewer that leads from Maple
street through the high school grounds
Dr. A +. Garland examined 1t and pro-
nounced il case Of recenf delivery The
body was buried 1t had evidently been
deposited near where it was found, and
had been in the water only short time.
Circumstances point to d criminal OPP
GRAFTON, bur the location Of the crime is
purely matter Of conjecture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
E. +. LEONARD DEAD.

wen Known Resident OF GrapiteviIIe died
Last Evening.
GranitevilIe, May d Il. T. Leonard, an
old resident Of Graniteville, died at eight
o'clock last evening, the partial cause be-
ing an accident sustained week ago BY
falling from team. He leaves wife aud
five children.
Mr.. Leonard had resided here nearly 20
years, coming from Canada. He was fore
man for Milne, Clarihew 4 Gray.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
DELAYED THE MAIL.

slight Accident On Central Vermont Near
Braintree.
There was slight accident on the north
bound Central Vermont mail train about
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon two miles
below Randolph causing the mail to be
over two hours late
The eccentric Of the engine broke of at
one end and dropped down onto the track
and striking against the ties barely escap-
ed derailing the engine.
Some time was lost in removing the
eccentric and the engine was slowly run to
Braintree where a change Of engines was
made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
CALCAGNI- -ABIATTI.

Pretty wedding Of Two Italian Youaa
People.
America Calcagni stone cutter, ana
Miss francesca Abbiatti, two young Itals
ian people we're married at II o'clock this
forenoon BY City Judge Fay at his ofliea.
The bride was prettlly dressed and wore
a veil
A wedding dinner was served at the
home Of the brides brother. Il. Abbiatti. .
Ladd street, and reception will be given
the newly welded couple this evening At
the same place.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleagni win reside on
Hall street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-02
CAUSED A WORRY.

Miss Hattie Dodge Finally Located in Bur
lington.
Montpelier, May 2.--Mrs. P. s. Prior Of
Barre telephoned Mayor CORY last even
ing regarding the disappearance of a
young lady named Miss Hattie Dodge.
who left Mrs. Prior's FIVE weeks ago for
Montpelier. She was going to find work
and as Mrs. Prior had not heard from her
she thought that possibly the body said to
have been seen in the river might have
been hers.
An investigation was made and it It
was discovered that Miss Dodge is at
present ia Burlington.