davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-07
Arrested by POST ONCE inspectors

Elmira, M ". Nov. Civilian II,
Arnold, who lives across the Pennsyl-
vania state line, near this city, is in the
county jail here charged by post Office
inspectors, who made the arrest, with
securing valuable packages from post
offices by giving fictitious names.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-07
Could Not Lower Record.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 6--Dan Patch
(I56 l-4) this afternoon failed by three
quarters of a second to lower the worlds
mile record on the half mile track. a
brisk wind made It impossible for the
horse TO do his best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-07
COURT TAKES RECESS.
supreme Court Will Come in Again Tues
day Morning

Montpelier Nov. 8-The arguments
we're concluded Thursday afternoon Ia
the case Of State vs.. Walter B Dodge.
This case which Is to test the constitution
ality Of the act passed in 1898 forbIdding
the use OF trading stamps. At the close Of
the case recess was taken until Tuesday
During the recess the judges will be in
chambers at work on the cases now be-
fore them. Judge Haselton has not re-
covered sufficiently from his illness to at
tend court Tuesday morning Caledonia
county cases win be taken up for argu-
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-07
Notice to Quoting Club.

The Barre Qnoting club win meet In
the Clan rooms at 80 o'clock, sharp, San
day afternoon to attend the funeral Of Its
fellow-member, the late VIM. Garden, BY
order Of Jas. Smith president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-07

B. f. Healey left today for Boston where
he will attend the American Federation Of
Labor meeting, which opens Monday. MIR.
Healey is state delegate,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-07

The water will be shut off tomorrow
from a. m. 70 4 p. m, for general wash
out Of the pipes. w. 7. Campbell, superln-
tendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-07
Fined for Skipping BIN.

Montpelier, Nov. William Tooles,
who was arrested in Barre, was fined 81
with costs today, for skipping board bill
at the Union House here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-07
MINISTER APPOINTED.

Panama's Representative at Washington
Made Known.
Paris, Nov Word was received here
this afternoon that Burnea Narilla Is q
prominent French financier and one Of the
most important stockholders Of the French
Panama canal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-07
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS.
Philip L. Ellis Presented Ring Last Eys.
ming.

Philip L. EttAA NtNeNubcu - ANANA AeeHt 49,
ming.
Phillip l.. Ellis was surprised by par
III Of 80 friends who called az bis home on
Forsyth Place last evening 70 remind him
81 his birthday. The time up 70 half past
twelve was spent very pleasantly with
games and music, two Of the musical Sc
lectlons being given by "Plummer Rob.
ertson. Refreshments were served. Mr.,
Ellis was presented beautiful seal ring,
He was also presented fountain pen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-07
DRAWN BY KITES.
F. Cody Crossed the English Channel in
Boat.

Dover, Eng, Nov 7.--S. +. Cody, the
kite expert, has succeeded in crossing the
crossing the channel III small boat drawn
nv kftAs
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-11-12
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

WHO CANNOT hE CukEp
The proprietors and makers Of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription nov feel
fully warranted in offering to pay t5oe
in legal money of the United States. for
any case Of LeucorThea, Female Weak
ness, Prolapsus. or Falling of Womb
which they cannot cure All they ask IL
fair and reasonable trial of their neans
Of cure.
sn women would ssudy the laws Of healtk
and use little more common sense there Wo1ic
not be such Q large number to-day snneIine
with the ills peculiar to our SEX writes Mn
Saliie Martins president Mutual Social Sci<neR
Club, of Iso South Halstead Street, Chicago, M
sThen when medicine d needed II they would
take the .Favorite Prescription they would
have q chance to get well. used DR.. Piercet
Favorite Prescriptioa three years ago and Z
cured me Of female weakness of several yean
Standing 20 know what I am talking abca
when prnise i and AWAY know what ths
result VII be where IL is used--
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should
be used with 'Favorite Prescnptioo
whenever . laxative y required
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-11-12

D A Harrington oil chicago arrived
here last week for visit with DR.. " :
T. Little.
Mrs W.Davis Of Lincoln Park has re-
turned from pleasant visit to her
former home at Fairfield, Iowa.
Miss Myrtle Vaughn. who was the
guest of Miss Carrie Cassidy last week,
returned to her home in Trinidad Mon
day night.
T. W. Hall, manager in charge Of the
Montezuma Gold Mining & Milling
Company at Barnes City, was in town
yesterday on his way to New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. H. Lahm OF New
York City arrived here yesterday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Harding
and family. Mr.. Lahm is brother of
Mrs. Hardings.
On Nov. LIST, Mrs. Mary A. Boas died
at Hoxi-. Arkansas. Some years ago
Mrs. Boas conducted the Security
House (now known as the Powell
Housed At Silver Cliff, Colorado.
The Canon City Elks are discussing
the propriety of erecting large bust
mss block and club house in this city
Plans have not been formulated yet.
although several conferences have been
held by the members Of the order in
relation to the matter.
There will be meeting of the MEM
bera of the Republican club At the
sheriff's Office in the court house next
Tuesday evening and all members are
requested to be present. Among other
business to be transacted will be the
election of officers.
A quiet little wedding occurred at
the home of J. p. Kent last Thursday
night when Miss Lena Hoffman and
Albert Kent both of Canon City were
united in marriage the Rev. h B..
Cook officiating. Only immediate rela-
tiyes witnessed the ceremony
Earl Helm, the II year old grandson
Of W A Helm Of this city, q student
at Fort Collins, has recently had some
unexpected experience in the state
militia At Cripple Greek. On account
of his youth Governor Peabody recrnt-
ly released him from duty and ne has
returned TO his studies at Fort Collins.
Miss Annie Franklin Of Albion, Hi
mis-, who has been the guest of re,a-
tives in Denver for the past month, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon for 4
brief visit with H. Craig and family
at 2406 Main street. Miss Franklin will
be accompanied on the return trip to
Illinois by Mrs. Alice Bower, who has
been visiting relatives here for the past
four or five weeks
The receipts from the sale of tickets
for "A Night in Bohttnia"were 800, of
which amount one-half was net, and
was turned into the treasury of the.
Eiks lodge to be used as a charity fund
at the Thanksgiving and Christmas sea-
sons. The advertising on tine program
yielded $2i5, perhaps the largest
amount ever subscribed for a similar
purpose in this city. Mr.. Hale, the
director received $500 fo- his services
A pretty fall wedding took place
Tuesday noon Nov. 10th, when Miss
Maud Buck became the wife of William
Treniayne, botn of Beaver creek. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. H.
b. Cook in the presence of relatives
only Merrick Burnett acted as best man
and Mrs Burnett attended the bride.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-11-12
A Cheap Crop.

Rye is crop that demands a fair
amount of moisture. Low land. not too
wet and cold. is most congenial for a
good yield. II draws hard upon the
coll. as II derives less OF its growth
from the air than many other products.
and while good soil will raise more
bountiful crop quite sterile lands I'm a
wet season will produce sometimes
quite growth. but when such land
will no longer produce rye it is the last
seed you need to sow.
While rye Is a cheap crop. II yields
but a small amount OF grain for the
amount of stalk. In localities where
fodder is scarce II can be used as a
substitute for hay n cut just as It Is
about ready 10 blossom. At which time
the leaf blades arc IN just good condi-
tion and fairly Wen developed. III sowu
In the last Of August the first of June
would be the proper time for cutting.
but the wholesomeness of this kind OF
fodder has been somewhat questioned
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-11-12

After all. happin-ss isn't question
Of riches. pic. good complexion OF
love and power. but of contentment--
Atchisor Globe.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-11-12
Newsy Notes Around Town


1 Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Stockton re-
turned BONE last Friday night after
pleasant visit OF nine weeks duration
in Kansas. Missouri and Iowa. Mr.
Stockton says the farmers in those
states had good crops last summer and
that people are generally prosperous.
Inc ohiY oisagieeso'e .hihe aoous
their visi.' accoruihs 70 Sir- S'ocA'oh'
was 'h- wea'hef' "hieh was very
nasty Durine stay o' 'en uass IN
A.as oi'y MI ''oA.o, sa's '"a' NC
did DO. get giim pse OF the SUM- ~ oe.
ing e,'n aiming VI 'eJ ,ossy ~
tue 'iii'e ne fays !" "As ing en'cine
nc" noiiu "nen ne ~. DoeN ~ 80
r.ao win ''' cieA' ~ al" wan" ''
sn'ne
MI. and Mrs j ID. Biggs have re-
turned home after visit o. several
WEEKS aurs.'oh 70 os,iso-u, Nen ne
lco r. n'ss, olou. ~ D. w nAH:.
'on,e very niee
appies kroH" ao"n Asn
'neS 1ne eoi'' A"N
same 'Aes
s.ys 'nA' 'aS su " ~
Wy ."u 'aA.
So " 'u"' - r..
'nA' so"
man ." eu VI ~
N
XD,,N
So'o. p"es
'n1 n.'s
cs.,oi u Tue so''o'' A
~ '.. o,'S' -.
."s o -
~. -
opt..
o'".' ~
~. a.d;..,or, ..,suon;s.
-
nise S"iy ie"
Anse'e' oA.ioi".'
spenu 'ne "h'ei ~ 'N. iioPe
En' " VIM -, 80
o".e. " ei n' -
pies' ioV"s
ber COMPANY in New Mexico, will join
his wife and daughter in Southern
Californi. in the course OF couple OF
monrhs
90, Gen r. Croxier who recent,y
re,urned from . visit To hi. old home
.t Galla,in. Missouri. s.v the farmers
.a xarv pr,sn,.rous hack ehere .s tb.v
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-11-12

for the use of horses unless fed alter
nafely with clover or timothy hay. II
cut by the first Of June and the season
= wet there VIII be sumcient vitality in
the root to throw up another crop Of
fodder the same season
In latitudes 43 10 "A II is best to SOW
a early as the last Of August. yet II is
easily injured by frost at about blo.-
soming time When that occurs the
only thing to do is TO cut IT for hay and
without delay. In sowing the last Of
August one-half hnshel OF seed is am
pie, but in raising rye for the grain II
VIII be more sure II sown about the
nrst part of October, making IT later In
the spring as a protection against late
frosfs. for It takes a very heavy frost
to injure II before II Ii headed. But In
sowing on the first of October 1t requires
about one and one-haIf bushels Of seed
per acre instead of half bushel.
In view Of the great draft upon the
soil we could hardly advise the rais-
ing of rye for the grain only. and only
where the fodder In much needed. c0n-
eludes a Michigan correspondent Of
Farm. Field and Fireside.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-11-12
rAi.s. rn.s Are s.,a.

Many a time when rushed with WORK
we are tempted to give things Tick
and a promise and let them go
But II one will look over his own e1-
perience he will find that IT II the
thorough work that pays whether II
b planting = crop or setting hen
II we were all as good as we think
our neighbcrv ought to be this would
be q grand world to live in
Kindness Is cheaper than the best Of
hay and should be universally used In
the hsndline of cows
Don't swear at your horse. for he viii
not understand you. or II he does II win
lower you In his estimation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-04
Plunges Through Draw
(Bv the Associated Press.l

Plattsburg. N. Y, August lone of the
worst freight wrecks in years in Northern
New York, occurred at Coopersville, on the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad today,
when a freight train plunged at full speed
through an open draw, killing the fireman,
Ed Draw, and seriously injuring Homer
Elliott, the engineer, both of whitehall.
N. Y The drawbridge spanning the
Chasey River, at Coopersville was being
closed after having been opened to allow
a steam yacht to pass through, when the
freight train came in sight. Before the
draw could be completely closed the en-
CINE crashed into it, throwing the draw
bridge into the river bottom upwards.
Eight of the twelve cars that plunged
into the river were loaded with live stock.
and the believing of dying animals could
be heard for miles. 1t will take three
days or more before the wreck can be
cleared up and a temporary bridge Gre
ated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-04
TO FIRE The MINE
Officers Preparing to Burn
Out the COnvicts.
A Conflict in Which Three of the Sneriff's POSse
Were Killed and Two ConYicts
Wounded
(By the Associated Press.)

Placerville, Cal, August Reports of
an encounter between the law officers and
thirteen convicts who escaped from Fol
com prison are being received tonight but
owing to the remoteness of the scene of
the battle and the fact that night fell
almost Immediately following the receipt
of the first news details are coming in
slowly. 1t is known, however, that the
sheriff's posse assisted by a force of the
Placerville militia came up on some Of the
fugitikes near the Grand Victory nine
about dusk and shots were exchanged.
Dallas Bosquit, the son of Sheriff BOs-
quit, is said to be among the slain and a
message by telephone says his body was
found along the roadside. Militiaman Dill
was shot through the body and is not ex-
pected to recover. The greatest anxiety
prevails here concerning the safety of the
soldiers. 1t is known that six of them
went into the brush after the convicts
and the only trace of them was the
wounded man Dill. who was unable to
give any clue concerning his companions.
The convicts are believed to have taken
refuge in the Grand Victory mine and
there is talk of setting fire to it and driv-
ing out the criminals. Additional forces
are being hurried to the mine Another
account of the battle reached Brainard
f. Smith, chief clerk of the Folsom pris-
on He was notified that three of the
attacking party were killed and that it
was presumed two of the convicts were
badly wounded.
The killed are presumed to be Bosquit,
Dill and one of the sheriff's posse. The
scene of the shooting was near Cool, a
small place a few miles outside of Placer
vile.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-04
BOASTtOO OF THE DEED
Two Witnesses Testify Of
Jett's AvoWaI of His
Crime.
(By the Associated Press.)

Cynthiana, KY, August 1.-The second
trial of Curtiss Jett and Thomas White
for the murder of j. B. Marcum has
continued one week and the prosecution is
still calling witnesses. Commonwealth 5
Attorney Byrd has surprised all in secur-
ing the attendance of persons from Breath
lit county, who, it was thought never
would testify against either of the defend
ants Among the witnesses who ned to
the mountains during the trial at jackson
was Henry Freeman, and he was held IN
confinement here several days until he
agreed to testify. He was on the stand
again today for the third time and told
how Jet and White came to his saloon
for whiskey on the night after Marcum
was shot and talked freely about the dog
had been killed. Freeman testified that
while they were drinking Jet said: Il
had to get ahead of him some way and 1
did it the best l could"
Mrs. Combs corroborated Mrs. Mary
Johnson in saying that Jet had told her
that Mrs. Johnson asked him who killed
her brother, al his reply was: Yes, I
killed your brother
There is no prediction as to when the
trial will en- as the defense is now hunt
ing up witnesses everywhere in Breathit
county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-04

James A. Bryan, proposed by Mr.. L. A.
Carr of Durham. that gentleman began
after deafenlng applause in his well
known fellcitous style, by thanking the
Governor for his very kind and greatly
appreciated references to himself-coming
as they had done from man, on whose
word every other man in this good old
commonwealth was forced to rely-a man
who had had the courage to face adverse
criticism from many unthinking sources
by knowing the right and daring to pursue
1t, IN maintaining his pledges to his con
stltuents, as he had understood them, at
any cost. Rarely indeed has a more
beautiful tribute been rendered to a
wortmer subject. Mr.. Bryan referred in
strong terms of commentator to the d.
rectors and other co-laborers who were
aiding him in his work He also paid a
high tribute to both officers and men Of
the Second Regiment, who on the NOR
row would leave behind them only the
pleasant impressions. 1t was half past
one o'clock when this brilliant entertain
ment was closed, with the courteous and
cordial dignity with which it was begun.
Whenever repeated may we be there
to see."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-04
PLEA OF GUILTY WITHDRAWN.
Machen and the droffs to Make Their Fight on
Defective Indictments.
(By the Associated Press.)


Washington, Aug. POSTMASTER Gen
eral Payne resumed his official duties at
the department today. The Postmaster
General shows that his trip has greatly
benefited him, and he said he feels very
much improved.
A son of John T. Cupper, the mayor OF
Lockhaven, Pa, telephoned United States
District Attorney Beach today that Cup
per would come to this atty to surrender
in court Monday Counsel for August w.
Machen today filed in the criminal court
of the district a demurrer to the former
indictments of Machen 1t alleges that
every county in the indictments is fatally
defective in that it fails to show that
Machen was an officer of the government
at the time the offenses alleged were com
mitted Machen withdrew his plea of not
guilty.
The demurrer to the Indictment of brib-
cry against Diller B. and Samuel A.
Croft Brothers withdrew their plea of not
guilty and say that every count of the
Indictment is defective. The demurrer con-
tends that the indictment does not in a
legal manner charge the defendants with
the commission of any offense against the
United States and that it does not charge
any act or promise which is crime or
nisdemeanOr under any law of,the United
States
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-04
A VISIT FROM KING CHARLES.
Cotton Entertains the Portuguese Monarch on
Board the Brooklyn.
(By the Associated Press.)


Lisbon August king Charles. in the
uniform of an admiral, the Prince Royal
Luise PHILIPPE, the young Prince Don
Manuel and Premier Rideiro at O'Clock
today embarked at the naval dock yard
on the royal barge for their visit to the
American squadron. They were accom-
panied by the dignitaries of the royal
palace and the officials of the Ministry of
Marine. Every honor was accorded to the
royal and state barges, as they moved out
of the river, both the American and
Portuguese men-of-war, which were gaily
dressed for the occasion, firing salutes. As
the barges neared the flagship Brooklyn,
the band aboard played the national
anthem of Portugal. The royal person
ages were received at the head of the
ladder by Admiral Cotton, who was sur
rounded by his chief and staff, the COM
manders of the other ships, and United
States Minister Bryan. Files of sailors
manned the gangway.
The King and his encourage made a
tour of the Brooklyn. The King made a
complete examination of the equipment
guns and armor of the ship, his CONVEX
sation on this subject with Admiral Cot
ton being very interesting and cordial.
The visit ended after a luncheon on board
the Brooklyn. Admiral Cotton, in his re-
marks at the luncheon. said he desired to
thank His Majesty for the honor of his
visit and that he desired to profit by the
occasion to express his great appreciation
of the amiability and extreme cordiality
of the reception rendered to the squadron.
not only by the King, but by all the
people of Lisbon as well. He proposed
toast to the King, Queen and the royal
family of Portugal The King, in reply
ing. said he congratulated himself that
he had mad the opportunity to visit the
American squadron. The cordial manner
in which he had been received put upon
him pleasant obligation, that of thank.
ing President Roosevelt Tor the pleasure
he felt at having made the acquaintance
of Admiral Cotton. He would, therefore,
he declared. send a telegram to President
Roosevelt in which he would also thank
him for the proof of American good will
shown by the visit of the squadron
The King proposed a toast to President
Roosevelt, as first magistrate of the
United States, saying that to drink to
President Roosevelt was to drink to the
prosperity of that most powerful nation.
The announcement by the King that he
would send cablegram to President
Roosevelt was greeted with cheers.
The cruiser Chicago sailed for New York
at $50 O'Clock this evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-04
Supposed Incsndiary Fire.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Knston, N. c., Aug. IA tobacco
barn was burned on Mr.. Albert PARROTS
place, IN Falling Creek township, yester-
day, which with the tobacco in it, entai'ed
a loss of $3.50.
Mr.. J. w. Rouse, who lives in the Neck
township, lost his barn, 5000 worth of
corn, one buggy and other things in and
around the barn, a day or two ago, by
fire that was supposed to be of incendiary
origin.
In the case against j. F. Thompson for
peddling without license, the matter was
settled by Thompson taking out town Ii
cense and paying the costs in the case.
He also paid the costs in the case against
him by the sheriff and the sheriff will take
the matter up with the State Treasurec-
as it is a disputed question and one in
which Supreme Court decisions have
been rendered that would appear to be
favorable to the defendant in this action
The claim and delivery case will be heard
Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-04
Raleigh and Roundabout

The Masonic Fair Committee VIII meet
Tuesday night in Mr.. Drewry's Office
Prof. Frank A. Emery, formerly OF the
A and M. College, is now associated WIN
the correspondence schools OF chicago.
Sanitary Inspector Sales has treated him
self to a new buggy and was out on the
streets with it for the first time Vestet'
day.
Reports from Auburn say thaC Mr
Edgar Johns, i'll with typhoid fever, IS I'M
proving. Mr.. r. E. Brooks, OF Garner
is reported as being i'll with typhold teVer
Mr.. Charles Kooncc. who has been visit t.,
ing his parents for the past month, WI
leave tomorrow for washington Whelt
he holds a position in the government
printing office.
Mr.. David Stevenson, of TINS &c, county my,
who for the past several years mas oeen
in the internal revenue service, n"s e
cided to locate at Beasley, ~ - - -
he will conduct a general mefc"n'i nc
business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-04
Speaks for Education.

Mr.. John E. Ray has gone to Ashpole,
in Robson county. This afternoon at
O'Clock he will speak at Back Swamp
church, and on Monday he will be at
Lumberton. From there he will go to
Duplin county, where he will begin his
work in the educational campaign He
is strong speaker and an earnest work
er and his, campaign is expected to re
suit in great good
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-04
seaboard's Good Year.
IN. Y. Commercially

New York, July 91.--The earnings state
ment of the Seaboard Air Line for June
and for the fiscal year shows the fixed
charges for the year were practically un-
changed, while the income account, which
will be published in few days, is expect
ed to show a considerable increase in in
terest received from investments, rem
tails, etc This increase will probably make
the net surplus over all fixed charges for
the year a little larger than for last year.
The earnings statement in detail is as fol
lows:
Increase.
Gross earnings ......$ 1.O67,269 12O,259
Oper. expenses and
taxes :. ....... 76S, 525 1924
Net earnings. ....$ 29S,744 81, 185
For the fiscal year:
Gross earnings $12,7O6, 527 $1126.7 12
Oper. expenses and
taxes :. ........... 9,31S77S liza, 558
Net earnings ......$ S,387,749 s 1885