davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-09
Boston & Maine Railroad.
Winter Arrangement.
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1902.
Trains Leave Wells River North

tfdUo Leave WeIIS Kitef NoFtn
Bound.
22S ~, daily, principal stations to Newport and
2:35 A. NJ. daily, except Monday for st. Johnsbury.
Lyndonyile, Newport (Sherbrooke and Quebec,
49, except Sunday and Monday.
s:2 A. NJ. for stations 10 Newport and Sherbrooke
SH I, M, for principal stations to Newport and
Montreal.
sl6 T. NJ for. stations to Newport and sherbrooke
and Quebec
$50 p. NJ. for stations TO Lyndonville,
South Bound.
1875 A. NJ, except Monday, for principal stations TO
w. r. Junction, Worcester, Boston. and Spring.
held.
:55 A. M, daily for stations on W. NJ. D. to Com
cord, Manchester, Nashua, Worcester, Lowell
and Boston,
$40 A. NJ, from woodsvie for stations to Concord
and Boston.
$3.50 A. NJ, for stations to W. r. junction. Concord
Worcester and Boston,
$50 A. M, for stations on w NJ. Div to Concord,
Worcester and Boston.
Loo p NJ, for stations TO W. II. junction. Spring.
field, Concord, Worcester and Boston
81 7. NJ for Plymouth, Concord, Worcester and
Boston.
2;8 P. NJ, from woodsville, for stations to Ply.
mouth.
$3.50 NJ. for all stations to White River junction.
Going North on w. M. Div. at
1852 A. NJ, for all stations.
3.27 j. NJ, for all stations.
IS p. NJ, to stations to WhiteHeid and Lancaster.
lO:b A. NJ, Sundays only for Lancaster.
o. FLANDERS.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-09
BARRE.

The committee appointed recently
at the Sunday school conference met
Thursday evening and organized a
society to be called the Barre Bible
School Union. The officers elected
for the union are us follows: Presi-
dent, w. N. Grearson; vice-presi-
dent, George Hall secretary and
treasurer, George Bates; executive
committee, John Bishop, Mrs. j. Q.
Griggs, James d. Grant, George
Bates, Mrs. i. G.. Rogers. A con-
stitution and set Of bylaws were
adopted and the meetings will prob
ably be held weekly after the Thurs
day evening prayer meetings.
The executive committee of God
dard Seminary has decided to add to
the instruction of the school "A two
years business course. Diplomas will
be issued to all students passing the
two years course.
Miss Hatch, the substitute teacher,
who has been taking Miss Burbank S
place at North Barre, and Miss Mary
Fullerton, a teacher in the Brook
street school, are sick with measles.
Miss Hattie Catchatan is also a vic
tim of the same disease
The operation performed upon Ma
poleon Frazier at Heaton hospital on
Thursday, for an abscess on the brain,
revealed the presence of small piece
of steel embedded in the skull 1t
was part of a stone cutters chisel
and had caused the abscess. 1t is
thought the steel was driven into his
skull at the time of Mr.. FraMer's fall
about two weeks ago in the stone
shed.
L. A. Averill who about a year ago
sold his grocery business at 200 North
Main street, has purchased the bust
ness from his successors and is again
back at the old stand.
A surprise party was given to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Woodcock Wednesday
evening it being the tenth anniversary
of their wedding. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present Re-
freshments were served and an address
was given by Mrs. II. W. Shores
which was ably res ponded to by Mr..
Woodcock. A number of useful pres
ents were given.
Mrs. Teresa Milani, age ffty-six
years, died April l at her home on
Blackwell street.
Rev. Effie X. M. Jones' Sunday
school class and members of the church
rendered her a reception from to 10
O'Clock on the evening of April L., in the
church parlors. There were about
seventy-five present
A petition in bankruptcy was filed
on April /, by Frank Leazer, a
quarryman of Barre. His liabilities
are 1859. 40 and he has no assets.
Another significant instance of
Barrels ability to settle labor Difficult
ties quickly occurred on Monday
when an agreement between the Laun-
dry Workers Union and the proprie-
tors of the Barre steam laundry was
signed. The demand was made sew
eral days ago by the union for nine
hours and more wages They got the
nine hours and the matter of wages
was compromised, the exact terms not
being made public.
The last case under the old prohib,
itory law was wiped off the city
court slate Oh Monday when Viii.
liam Hyland whose place was raided
and liquor foun some weeks ago. was
convicted of keeping with intent to
sell aud fined $50. 90 which be paid.
The Rev. W. A. Kenzie preached his
first sermon as pastor Of the Baptist
church on Sunday. MIR. Kenzie came
here from Bristol and succeeds the
Rev. E. M. Fuller
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-09
Central Vermont Railway.
Commencing December IA, 1902.
Trains going South and East "
Leave Montpelier as Follows:

Commencing December IA, 1902.
Trains going South and East W
Leave Montpelier as Follows:
300 A. N. NAIL, week days, for Boston, Spring
1880 T. NJ. EXPREss, week days, for Boston and
New York via Springfield, New London and wor-
cester via Nashua Parlor car to Boston aud Spring.
Geld. Fe
s;s5 p NJ. PASSENGER, week days, for White
River Jet
south. Pullman Sleepers TO Boston and SPRING.
Geld.
Trains Going North and West.
1850 A. NJ, daily EXPRESS for Montreal and the
west and week days for Ogdensburg, Rchford and
ottawa Sleeping cars, Montpelier Junction 10
300 A. NJ. PASSENGER, week DAYS. for Burllnp-
Ton, Rut and st. Adams, Montreal, Ottawa and
a:sOP. NJ. PASSENGER, week days, for Burling.
tom St. Adams, Montreal, Ogdensburg. and
5:e5P. NJ. EXPRESS for Burlington, st. Adams
and Montreal; Pullman sleeping car from Montpelier
junction 10 Chicago without change.
Suburban Train Service.
Leave Montpelier at 3:l0, $40 A. NJ, 1855
$3.50, 62OP NJ. Arrive at Barre twenty minutes after
leaving time.
Leave Barre at 1901 A. Nj, s:s6, A. NJ; 1901 NJ.
s:O5, b:SO p M: Arrive at Montpelier, twenty min
utes after leaving time.
Trains leave for Williamstown at i2:S5 p NJ. and
$3.50 NJ.
All passenger trains will stop at the Pioneer
works to take or leave passengers when signalled.
. CA. LANG, Agent.
z. II. FITZHUGH, Vice Pres, General Manager,
D. W.CUMMINGS. General Passenger Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-09
MOntpe Tier & Wells River R. R

NHVHtPe nVi ~ Upnv UifOi us
In Effect Oct. Is, 1902. Trains leaving Montpelier
as follows-Going east:
300 a. M. Mail.
&c. V. station 1880 A.
No. 3 Mail,
Connects at Wells River with Accommodation
pic Division Boston Maine II. r.. Also connects
with Accommodation Train North via. White Noun
through train ssTGs g %e River to BOSTON,
Lowell, arriving at Boston 1870 p. NJ.
1910 p. M. Express.
&C V. station OOP. M
No. 5, Express,
Connects at Wells River with Express and Mai
ern Express TO chicago and Night Express to Psci-
Sa5s, Wells RyeI 70 s. Paul; Montreal to cSI sasss
daily except Saturday. MSnrea to Paciac Coast
Connects with Mail Train for Lisbon, Whitehead,
with Express Train for Bost6n Wa fy
mouth, ARRIVING, Boston at $500 p. NJ. Through
Parlor Cars Wells River to Boston.
4:io p. M. Accommodation.
(Leaves from NJ. & W. R. station only.)
No. z, Accommodation
Passumpc Division B. & NJ. r. r., for ali stations
between Wells River and Lyndonvie, with Ac-
River and White River Junction. and with Accom-
mediation Train over White Mountain Division 3.
4 NJ. r. r., for Lisbon, Littleton, Whitefeld and
Lancaster.
Trains West.
Leave eais us sn@
From Boston.
Leave Boston 1000 A. M.
Arrive Montpelier sos p. NJ.
Suburban Train Service.
Leave Montpeer-6aO, p. NJ, 945 I1S5 A. NJ. 24O $50
$40 =. NJ.
Leave Barre-730 TO- 20 A. NJ. 1915 3l6 10 $50 p. NJ
w. a. TOWEL, General Manager.
f. w. STANYAN, Superintendent,
F.W. MORSE. GEM Pass. Agent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-09

Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm. Outs, bruises,
stings, sprains DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil relieves the pain instantly Never
safe without il.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-04-09
DIR. David Kennedy's New rledicine. !.

UaI-cura Solvent, removes chaIky
deposits from the joints, muscles and
urinary organs, and prevents the for
nation of more; thus curing govt,
rheumatism and gravel The only
radical remedy. Write to the Cal -cura
Company, Rondout, N. Y, for free
pamphlet containing valuable inform
alton, and free sample bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
CERTAINLY, WAR IS OVER.

It is a singular thing how many newspapers around the country there are which have not yet discovered that the war in the Philippines is over. Every day or so We encounter in the columns of a good many metro politan journals, as well as receive in the office of the Review by Associated press, cable messages. containing some special report from Manila of an engagement between the American troops and the "ladrones," and once month or so there is landed in San Francisco from one of the large army transports cargo of dead American soldiers. The war being over these Tead soldiers were probably just worn out from the inactivities of Philippine service and simply laid down and died. Then we read about scores and scores of live soldiers being landed at the same port and shipped in the care of body guard to some of the army sani- tariums, where they treat crazy peo- pie. These were once bright and stur- dy young men-American boys-who went out to preserve the honor of the nation, and they probably just became insane from the fact that there was nothing doing"
 The government should take some means to send around to these mutton headed editors and gullible newspaper fellows, who have failed to keep tab on the fact that the war is over in the Philippines From Washington we have heard pretty regularly that there is nothing doing' in the Philippines, and We can not understand these press dispatches. and the regular arrivals of all these dead bodies and crazy sol diers. Maybe after awhile the press will catch up with tte news that the war is over," and still the cable says, sharp engagement at such and such a place today, two Americans killed, ten wounded, and the enemy had great losses. There is something wrong somewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
A NEW LEADER.

There is a democrat in the House of Congress from the State of Mississippi whom it would be well to keep eyes upon. Conservative, safe and pos sessed of extraordinary good judg- ment. he is showing all the qualities which go 10 make up the real states man.
 Take it upon the subject of the Gu ban reciprocity bill and the attitude of the democrats is to be commended. In the caucus as to the course of the party upon this bill the stand of the democratic members has been manly straight forward, and devoid of poll tics It gives substantial encourage ment to the hope that we shall have is sues far apart from one mans ideas and for the good of the whole nation
 The democrats took up the bill solely with reference to the general question of freer trade They sought to amend the bin proposed by the re publicans by repeating the odious pre- ferential on refined sugar given to the Sugar Trust, and further by striking out the provision that sought to bind congress not to make any further re- salctiOn for five years. The former amendment is directed against an out. rageoJs piece Of corrupt favoritism and the latter against silly attempt, which, nevertheless, might make an unfortunate precedent, 10 hinder the freedom of congressional action. These two amendments. of course. were lost under the iron rule of republican man agers. but the action of the democrats remains still to their credit. not only in their attempts in the direction of freer trade with Cuba. but with the en- tire world.
 The democratic leader of the house, the Hon. John S. Williams. has shown qualities Of a nigh order in his treat ment of this question. as wei as in the organization Of the House. He has kept steadily in view the purpose of shaping the issues of the campaign Of next year. !. is a wise policy from the standpoint of expediency. and it is a sound one from the standpoint of the nations lasting interests. It will. as we said. be well to keep eyes on John s. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
An OId-Timer.

An Old inner.
 Uncle Billy" Thom was a welcome caller at The Review office last night. He was introduced by Johnny Will- jams. the local contractor. Uncle Pii- ly Thom has been in and out Of c. chise county for nineteen years, and every body ought to be acquainted with him. He is one of the oldest and finest stone cutters in the territory and the ornamental stone work on a score of elegant edifices in Arizona are monuments to his skill in stone craft.
 Mir Thom's strong point is in mar ble and granite, tombstone and mJr'i. ment work A skilfuIl artisan with the chisel and mallet are always to DC admired. especially as he is called upon tc record the virtues of the de- parted and the tributes so layishly bestowed upon their memories. May it be many long. years before other hands shall be called upon to do the same work for Uncle. Billy" that he has so long performed for others.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
FL PAS0 ROUNDING
 UP GAMBLING
County Authorities are Doing it and
 Politicians Are Hot.

In Fl Paso there is considerable consternation in gambling circles over the report that a campaign is to be conducted through the justice courts against all those who make their liv ing on the green cloth.
 The report is given credence by the fact that since yesterday three well known gamblers have been arrested and fined in Judge Spencer's court or the charge of vagrancy.
 Some of the Fines.
 One of those was Tom Hallahan, the oldest and probably the best known gambler in Fl Paso, whose principal occupation in the gambling business is that of a faro dealer. He was foI a long time connected with the AstoI House as 8 dealer and is now n charge Of the gambling in the Oxford saloon on San Antonio street.
 Hallahan entered a plea of guilty and paid his fine in Justice Spencer's court yesterday.
 H. Mccullough, who works at q roulette wheel in the New Idea saloon was tried before Judge Spencer this morning and fined BIO and costs. He conducted his own defense and stated that he would appeal the case to the county court.
 City Politicians Angry.
 It is understood that the arrest of these men is kicking up high jacks among some of the city politicians who cloir, +bo+ fpino, e,orphIare ic ay. clusively the business of the police de partment and that the state authori ties are taking hand in the matter simply to get son.e of the revenue which this class have in the past been contributing to the city.
 Under the present practice of col lecting fines by the city. the proprie- tors of the different games are fined s10 a month, which amount is collect ed by the city fine collector regularly. The dealers and those who work about the games are not made the object of any kind of tribute.
 Rupture Between Officers.
 It is this class that the state author ities, through the justice courts are going after. It is understood that cer- tain hencnmen of the city administra- tion get very much excited every time one of these gamblers is arrested in Judge Spencer's court and rant about the matter as an outrage.
 It seems, however, that Justice Spencer and County Attorney Kemp are giving little heed to the kicks of the city authorities and politicians and are proceeding upon the theory that violators of the state law should be punished regardless of what the city bosses do or think about the matter.
 City Politicians Very Angry.
 Some time ago general round up of the lesser lights of the gambling profession" was made in the justice courts and the same kick resulted. Now, however. that the dealers. class who have heretofore been considered privileged from arrest, are being prose cuted, an open rupture between the police department and the justice courts and their constables is threat ened.
 A recent grand jury announced that there were not less than 600 profes- sional gamblers in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

The statement is made that the Pan- ana revolution was all matched an planned in the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York. If ever the day comes that all the facts can be got at concern. ing this matter. there isn't daily any. where that won't have the finest scream head story that ever came down the pike.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services at Nj. E. chur,h. Nov. :: Sunday school. 10 a. In preaching by pastor at II a. m; subject. Chris. tans Light" class meeting at l2 ri c. H. Vail, leader; Junior league, 3 D. m. Epworth league, 6:30, subject Thanksgiving for personal mercies;" preaching, 7:45, by pastor, subject .'Gentleness.'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

Paths press agent has had it an nounced that the Diva wears eight pounds of jewelry. If there is any person who would miss hearing her after this statement, they should nev- CT be permitted the opportunity again to hear art.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
Election Of Officers.

Golden Rule Encampment No. 5L O. 0. F. met Friday evening in regular session, and elected the following of. ficers: J. H. Jack, c. P; F. c. Fen. derson, H. P; C. M Henkel, S. w. {; Sol. Rosenwald, J. w; Elwyn Watkins scribe; and George Telninger.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

If there is any portion of our Uncle Samuel's domain that should return thanks. it is Bisbee She is in the midst of the greatest prosperity ever experienced in her history
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

isting in and out of Bisbee The farmers on the rural routes out around the country have better facilities than the busiest mining camp in the coun- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
Get Your Horns.

Every friend of the Bisbee football team shc5Fd wear the colors of the team and should procure a tin horn and root for the home team on Thanks giving day. Make up your roofing par ties, learn the Bisbee yell. get your horns and. be ready for the fray.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

Nearly four months of the six allow ed NJ. J. Donohue and associates to commence the laying of the gas" pipes have elapsed and still no signs of the gas pipes. The public just wants to know, you know, where the franchise is at"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22
Siia Monster.

OIIa MonSter.
 George Thompson. who is at work on a claim below the Marquette and Arizona, captured a large sized gila monster yesterday and brought it to town and was exhibiting it on the streets. Several of the boys who nave been pressing the juice of the barley Of late, took one look at the monster and fled. It is safe to say that they will be on the water wagon hereafter, for awhile, at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

When a San Domingan gets real mad he swears and says 'by Jiminez. "
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

It is understood that Postmaster McCabe is in correspondence with the postal authorities at Washington in
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

Church services at the Library Hall today uncer the auspices of the Church of Christ as usual. Bible school at 10 a. 10. and preaching at II a. m. and Christian Erdeavor at 6:3O D. m. and preaching at 7:45 p. m., subject, The Ages of the World. and the Growth of the Church. from one of the pastors large charts. Come and hear it; all welcome. Ed. H. w. Studley. pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

.ne Rev.ew Aas a brancA ofIice at Douglas. and is delivered ny carrier a the following towns: Naco.
 CEnanea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

The Epworth league of the Nj. E. church of Bisbee are planning a .so- .cial for Nov. 27 and cordially invite all their friends to be present. The following program will be given: song.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-22

Music by Choir. Address, by President of League. Music by Choir.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-03

milking stool for a curry comb; but
curry her by gentle hand strokes and
give her bit of wheat bran or some
other food she may relish. If she
then resents, keep cool. Procure a
piece of half inch rope and put it
around her body just forward of the
udder, draw it tightly and tie with
a single bow knot and she will not
lift foot to kick. But do this kind
ly, and when taken off pet her and
she will nine times out of ten soon
love to have you milk her instead of
dreading your presence.
Second-As regards her sucking
herself; you are not certain of that,
I think. You can, however, tell by
the appearance of her teats. Many
methods can be used to prevent cows
doing this. Perhaps as good way as
any is to put halter upon her and
surcingle around her just back of
the shoulders. Then procure stick
about three feet four inches long for
an ordinary cow-a piece OF an old
fork handle makes a good one. Bore
a half inch hole through each end of
it so a small rope or cord can be run
through it and fasten one end to
the halter ring under the chin and
the other bring between the legs to
the surcingle. She can feed with this
and have free use of her head, but
cannot reach her udder with her
nose.--C. D. Smead, V. S., in N. Y.
Tribune-Farmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-03
RAILROAD FACTS FOR 1902.
Nearly Half The Capital Stock Had Paid
No Dividends.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has prepared a summary OF Its
report on the railroads of the United
States for the fiscal year which closed
June 80, 1902
1t shows that the total single-track
railway mileage on June 30 was 202,471
miles, having increased that year !. 234
miles. This increase was greater than
that for any other year since 1890. The
States and Territories for which an in
crease in mileage in excess of 100 miles
is shown are:
Arkansas. California, Georgia
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisi-
ana, Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri,
Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Texas,
Washington, West Virginia. Wiscon-
sin, Indian Territory, New Mexico and
and Oklahoma.
Including side e-tracks, double tracks,
etc, the total trackage is 274 1876 miles.
There were Al ,22s locomotives and l.
GAO. 900 cars, not including private cars,
used during the year. Of these 1891
were in the passenger service.
The total number of employees was
/, ,1S9, ,315. The amount paid in salaries
and wages was 1876, ,O2S. .592. The COM
pensation of the railway employees for
1902 is equivalent to 6O.5O per cent. of
the operating expenses of the railway
companies and 1916 per cent, of their
gross earnings.
The amount of railway capital out
standing on June 80 1902, was $12, 1884,
49,, 1854. or $62, ,3Ol per mile of line. The
funded debt was $6,1O9,9s1 $3.50. The
amount of capital stock paying no di-
vidends was So, $50, 556, ,614, or A 66 per
cent. of the total amount outstanding.
Omitting equipment trust obligations,
the amount of funded debt which paid
no interest was 1924, Ia, ,243.
The number of passengers carried
was GAO, ,S7s, sos and the number of tons
of freight III, ,Os9,347. The gross earn
ings of all the roads for the year were
81, 726, $3.50. .267 and the gross expenses
81, Jig, ,34S,747. The total dividends de-
clared for the year was $1S5, 421, ,239.
The total number of casualties to per-
sons on account of railway accidents
as shown for the year was 1920 in
cluding S,5sS killed and 64.662 injured.
OF railway employees 1868 were killed
and so, 524 were injured.
The number of passengers killed was
345 and the number injured 1858. One
out of every 401 employees was killed
and l out of every "a employees was in
jured. One passenger was killed for
every 1855, ,7O6 carried and l injured
for every 81, 244 carried. Ratios based
upon the number of miles Travelled,
however, show that 81, ,072, 2S3 passen-
ger miles were accomplished for each
passenger killed and 2, GAG, ,272 passenger
miles accomplished for each passenger
injured.