davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
CONVENTIONS CLOSING DAY.
Episcopal Bishops and Deputies Had
Little to Do on Tuesday.

Boston, Oct 25.There WINS barely a
quorum present when the last days SEES
sion Of the Episcopal triennial general
convention was opened this forenoon.
Some Of the deputies went home last
week and many more left the city last
night
The convention has been IN session
since Oct Z. Odds and ends were taken
llp by the Deputies today, while the
bishops had little business on hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
80 "a Thanks-

We desire to gratefully thank all oul
kind friends who assisted during the i'll
ness and death Of our beloved wife anc
mother, also for the beautiful floral tfi
butes,
Nelson Hunt,
MIR. and Mrs John Oliver,
Jesse G. Russell
Mrs. j Brown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that The partnership
heretofore existing between Napoleon White
and Henry L. Smith Is this day dissolved
Napoleon White is to continue the business. re-
eeiying al debts owing to the old firm and to
pay all bills against the same,
Dated at City Of Barre this 25th day Of 0cf0-
Der, 1904. NAPOLEON WHITE.
HENRY II. SMITH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
Notice.

All the eonstables, deputy sherilfs and
police Of Barre town are requested to
meet the Board Of License Commission
ers next Wednesday evening, October
26, at p. M, in the GiIbertson block
at East Barre, vt BY order of the Ii
cense Commissioners.
Or. r. NJ Minard, Chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26

4 meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Barre Cribbage League win be
held IN the rooms Of the Cosmopolitan
club this evening at O'clock Please
be present Geo. Troup, Pres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26

About twenty Rebekahs and Odd Eel
lows from this city went to Mortified
last night to attend the district meeting
of the Rebekahs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
wEDNEsDAY. ocToBER q. Ig0l.


Cloudy with scattering light rain to-
night Tuesday partly cloudy. Some
colder tonight and Thursday. Light
westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26

Edward Felt Of the Montpelier &
Wells River main line is helping out in
the local yards. A very large amount
OF granite Is being shipped from tho city
at the present time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26

Frank Whitney and friend of Put
Evansville passed through this city this
morning with two large bucks which
they shot yesterday in Corinth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-26

Mrs. Bertha Brooks and two children,
Lula and Francis, left for their new home
lin Springfield, Mass, oday. Mrs. Brooks
many friends wish her good luck as she
has two small children to care for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
STATE NEWS

l.. B. Avery, of Eugene, went to
Portland a few days ago, and he has
not been heard from since, Foul play
is suspected.
DIR. Clayton S. Seaman, Of Oregon
City, has filed a suit for a divorce
against his wife, Blanche Seaman, on
the grounds that she keeps company
with other men. They were married
about four years ago, and are promi-
nent in professional and social circles,
Mrs. A. r. Tozier, of Mccoy, died
at her home yesterday.
The coast sugar refners are at log
ger heads, and a sugar war is possible.
President Roosevelt will feast on
Hood River apples. Five boxes of the
finest apples that could be found in the
Hood River valley have been carefully
packed and sent to New York City in
a carload shipment. From there they
will be sent by express direct to the
executive mansion at Washington,
ID. G. The apples go from here with
the good wishes and compliments of the
Hood River Apple Growers Assoeia-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
Cure for Spotted Fever.

Bristol, Conn, Dee. 23.-The first
practical test of the theory recently
advanced by DR.. Wolff, of Hartford, a
meteorological expert, whose expert
ments would indicate a definite rela-
tion between diphtheria and cerebro-
spinal meningitis, or spotted fever, is
being made at Forestville, near here.
A young girl was taken sick yester-
day with spotted fever, and the disease
progressed so rapidly that when a ply,
stefan arrived he considered the case
almost hopeless. AS a last resort 5000
units of diphtheria anti-toxin were ad-
ministered, with the result that the pa
tient was much improved today, and
there is thought to be a good prospect
of recovery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
Knighton Gould Must Answer.

New York, Dec. 23.-Police Captain
McGlynn began a personal investiga
tion yesterday of the action of King
don Gould in drawing q revolver on
crowd of Columbia University sopho.
mores, who were attempting to capture
him. He visited the university and
had a talk with Dean Hutton, of the
School Of Applied Science, after which
he questioned at length G. A. Aigtling.
err, one of the sophomores, said to have
been in the attacking party when
Gould fred a revolver.
After further investigation Captain
McGlynn made a report to Police Com
missioner McAdoo, in which he said it
had been difficult to obtain any infor-
nation, as the students were reticent
about the affair.
1t was said today that Dean Hutton
had reached q decision as to what shall
be done with the sophomores partici-
pating in the affair. This will be an
nounced tomorrow.
Kingdom Gould has been requested to
appear before the dean tomorrow when
some action will be taken in his ease
for the firing of the revolver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23

and various other notables residing in
Washington. Morris Reno, president
of the Carnegie Music Hall association
of New York City, next engaged her
for a concert tour of the United States
and Europe. She made her first Euro
pean appearance at Berlin, Germany,
and the Berliner Zeitung in comment
ing upon her debut, said: "No soon
er had the real Adelina Patti departed
but what a most worthy substitute APP
peared in the person of Madame Sis
%sieretta Jones, the Black Patti from
America"
The European engagement lasted
about eight months, and no singer was
ever received with greater enthusiasm
and applause in Europe than was Mad
anne Jones. London, Paris, Berlin, Mu-
mich and Milan seemed to vie with
each other in their approval, and the
continental newspapers fairly showered
the most favorable Econiums on her
voice and art. While in London, Mad
anne Jones received a royal command
to appear before King Edward, at that
time the Prince of Wales, and that
popular monarch expressed the most
unqualified delight with her perform
ance. Upon her return to this coun-
try, Messrs. Voelckel & Nolan organ
lied the new famous Black Patti trou-
badours. This aggregation of colored
artists, with Black Patti as the star
has toured the country for eight
years; each succeeding year more firm
ly establishing their popularity in the
principal cities of the United States
and Canada. Madame Patti enjoys
the unique distinction of having APP
peared at more consecutive perform
ances than any living singer. From
August 10, 1896, until this writing she
has sung 240S times, and during that
period has only missed one matinee, a
temporary ailment rendering
that necessary. Her health is remark
ably good, and she takes the best care
of herself, which no doubt accounts for
Her remarkable record. She is a woman
of magnificent physique, and presents
a queenly appearance. She is of the
most kindly, gentle nature, and is i'm
mensely popular with the members of
her company, for whom she has done
many kindly acts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
DEATH
OF MRS.
ADOLPH

Mrs. Mary Adolph died at her home
on East state street this morning short
lly after 1880 o'clock, of pneumonia, sf-
ter an illness of about a week. The end
came quite Unexpectedly, as there was
no great change for the worse until
shortly before she passed away.
Mrs. Adolph, whose maiden name was
Mary Colhepp, was born at Hesse
Castle, Germany, April %, 1882, she be-
ing 50 years of age at the time of her
death. She was married to Samuel
Adolph at Denver, Colorado, in 1861,
and in 1874 came with her husband to
Salem, where he died in September,
1898. Mrs. Adolph leaves FIVE children,
all of whom reside in this city, three
sons, William, Samuel and Joseph, and
two daughters, Mrs. Eva Greenbaum
mad Mrs. Ida Rostein.
The funeral will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at ] O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
Population of Alaska.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The annual
report of the governor of Alaska, John
G. Brady, made public at the interior
department, estimates the total white
population of that district at 26,550,
with possibly a small increase of the
native population since the 1900 cen
sus, which makes the total number of
natives 29,536. The report says that
this estimate for the white will disap.
point those who have steadily main
tanned that the number is more than
five times the figure given.
No marked change has occurred in
the native population. The Aleuts have
decreased some the Eskimos on the Yu-
kon delta and the Northward have
probably held their W since a~fRliation
four years ago and the Thlingits Hy-
dahs and the Tsimsheans, of Southeast
ern Alaska, are adjusting themselves
rapidly to civilized life, and are most
ly a vigorous people.
The total pack of the sa~lmon-eanning
industry has aggregated 100000 cases
during the past year.
The report asks for better transpor-
tation facilities, representation by a
delegate to a congress, legislation to
encourage the homeseeker and home
builder, and for the building of one or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23

chorister, in the performance of which
duties he was ably assisted by his wife,
AZ that time a soprano of exceptional
ability. In 1876 Mr.. Joyner received
a call to Providence, r. J., and the en-
tire family moved to that place after
ward to the the scene of the first mu-
steal triumph of the remarkable singer
who is the subject of this article. While
yet a mere child, Madame Jones de-
veloped a voice of such remarkable
power and quality hat she attracted
the attention of the musical people of
Providence, and no concert was com
plete without her. Her voice in its
early stages was a decided contralto,
and even today contains the velvetry
richness noticeable only in the voices
of such singers as Scalehi and others.
While singing in concert at the San
Souci Gardens, she received an invita-
tion to go to New York and sing for
Abbey, Schoeffeld q Grau. She sang
at Wallack's theater and her success
was such that she was Immediately en-
gagged for a tour of South America
and the West Indies. This engagement
lasted for two years, and the tour was
so successful that upon her return to
this country, Madame Jones was en-
gagged as the stellar attraction of the
enormous jubilee spectacle presented
at the Madison Square Garden in 100.
Her success at this concert was so pro-
nounced that the New York Clipper,
an important theatrical paper, gave
her the name by which she has be-
come world famous, the "Black Patti. I"
This engagement was followed by a
concert tour in conjunction with Lee
vy's band, and a number of engage
ments at various expOsitions. For her
one weeks appearance at the Pitts
burg exposition, Major Pond demand
ed and received $4,000, the highest
salary ever paid a colored artist.
Among other artists appearing at the
same time We're Campanini, Materna,
aud the then famous Pat Gilmore. An
interesting event in the career of the
popular singer at this period was an
invitation by the late President Har-
rison to appear at a private soiree in
the blue room of the White House.
Mrs. Harrison in particular was so de-
lighted that she personally presented
Madame Jones with a bouquet of the
famous White House orchids, and the
concert was followed by numerous in
vitations TO appear at the houses of
Chief Justice Fuller, Senator Andrews
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
MAYOR
DOES NOT
OWN PIG

Ashland, Or, Dec. 23.-J. v. Robin
son, who, according to his own admis-
%sions, has been engaged recently in
running a "blind pig" in Ashland, was
bound wei to the circuit court to an
swer a charge Of criminal libel, pre-
ferred by Major H. s. Evans, with bail
fixed at $500 by Justice Berry, of the
Justice court. The case is an out
growth Of the recent heated municipal
campaign. The defendant is charged
With making and circulating an aft
davit setting forth hat he had certain
business relations with Mayor Evans,
and that the latter owned with him a
"blind pig" Robinson made an aft
davit on the day before election, and
was arrested on the same day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
Now Edison--Rehned Vaudeville.
JOINING ATTRACTIONS.
0rand-Black Patti.
"Blaek Patti.n

Madame Sissieretta Jones, widely
known as the BLACK Patti, was born
in Portsmouth, Va, On the 9Th Of Jan.
nary, 1869. Her father, J., NJ Joyner,
was pastor of the Methodist
church Of that city, and was also chief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23

c. o. Runyon, a solicitor employed by
an Astoria tailoring firm was arrested
yesterday on the charge of stealing $40
from the pockets of a suit of clothes
that had been given him to be pressed.
He was arraigned in the justice court
on an information charging him with
larceny, but waived examination, and
was committed to the county Jail to
await the action of the circuit court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23

Walnut Trees for sala-Foy English
walnut trees, write for information
to Brooks a Sons Carlton, Oregon,
Walnut Nursery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
Electric Pocket Lamps
Bicycle Gas Lamps
RUbber Bike CApes
BusgY Storm Aprons
Winter B0ggY RObes

Or any one of a number of useful ar.
tieles from our Sundry Department,
would make some person love you more
Ask 20 be shown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
A White
Rotary Shuttle
Automatic Lift
Drop Head
Sewing Machine

Would make many a woman happy on
Christmas morning, and keep her hap.
Ply for a good many years.
Mr.. Husband, if you'll take time
enough TO look at the machines, we II
take time to explain why you should
buy this light running, convenient ma.
chine, in preference to any other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
f. A. Virgins

Implement House 255-257 Liberty st.
Farm Implements Automobiles, Sewing
Machines and Supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23
NEW TODAY

To Loan-$s000 ON good real estate Sc
eurity, Inquire of r. G.. Green,
room 8, Holman building, l2-2S-St"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23

For sale.-ffve or ma place, first.
class improvements. Close to school,
church, postofice and railroad. Ad-
dress "X.," care Of Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23

more boats to cruise on Alaskan
waters to protect industries there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-23

When you think of Christmas, think
of Hinges.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
was HeId up-Richard Rnndle 2

Was Held Up-Richard Bundle. a well known miner, reported to the po- Lee late yesterday afternoon that he had been held up and robhed about 9 o'clock the night before of S30. He sad the hOd-up occurred between the Hughes block and the church just above it. The robber put g1n to his head and reached into his left trs,us- sr pocket, where he found the $50. On getting this the man lowered Lis gun and ran. He overlooked a watch Rundle wore and about $5 that he had 'n another pocket. Rundte says he had a good look at the high hweyman, and is confident he can identify Tim if he gets the chance When he .ept It. cd the matter to the polite yesterday afternoon Rundle said he had re volver that he was searching for the 'obber With. He was dissuadei from his method of retaliation. Last night he made a round of the town with officers. but failed to see any oue re- sembling the man he says he was held up by.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

Man With Gun-A Copper Queen miner named Fowler was arrested last night in Tombstone Canyon by Officers W1imuth and White. Fowler had a quarrel down town earlier in the even ing. and left for the alleged purpose of getting gun and returning 10 give enphas.s and weight with it to his side of the argument. The officers intercepted and arrested him. When he was searched a gun was found in bis hip pocket. He was taken before Judge Brown, who assessed the fsnsent fine of s15.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
r * 4 I: ss + f !. < Z. !. % q. .. :. .+ x # PERSONAL MENTION. + F i. < < < < z. -. :. !. !. - -' < :. -ss -

Arnold Has3on left yesterday for Pasadena. Cal, 10 spend the holiday season with his parents. Stewart Grant, steward of the Cop Der Queen hospital, is off duty on a two weeks vacation.
 A. P. Cass arrived in the city yester- day from Precott. He comes to take a position win the ConnA~ Queen.
 MT. and Mrs. 4. Barnaby. of Doug las, were visitors in the city yester- day. Mrs Baranaby came 10 spend a day with friends before departing for California, where she will spend the winter. q
 An epidemic of bad colds has fast ened itself upon this town.
 4. J. Ramsay returned yesterday from a business trip to Douglas.
 Mrs ". R. Chappin was a guest of friends at Naco yesterday.
 J. J. Westlake is confined 10 his room with a serious attack oftonsilitis.
 R. zellner is a business visitor in the city from Los Angeles, looking af- ter piano trade.
 Dr. M. D. Johnson, of Tombstone, was a business visitor in the city yes terday.
 l eroy Thomas, of the Department. of Labor and Commerce, left the city last evening for Douglas.
 Diphtheria casc-By order of the City Physician, the home of Maggie Kelly, near the soda works in Upper Tombstone canyon, was qUarahtired yesterday. case of 2.phtheria has developed there.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
Great Crowd 1ooay-rbe excellent

Great Crowd Today-The excellent reputation the Carnival shows have made this week for merit and general worth will without coubt draw a tre. mendOus crowd to the grounds today if the weather is anything like the per missable sort for outdoor entertain ments. The cold that has prevailed during the week has kept many away from the shows from day to day. These will all be out to avail them selves of the last opportunity 10 zee the various attractions at the Carni- val grounds this afternoon and night, if, as said, the weather does not pre-. vent.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

City Court Work-In the court of Judge Mcdonald yesterday F. Herman dsz was given thirty days on the chain gang for wilfully and maliciously puncturing the placid atmosphere of the suburb of Don Luis with pistol shots wholly and entirely unnecessa- ry 10 the well being of the community
 Hernandez was brought in by Railroad Officer Finnerty, who Is conducting a crusade for law and order at Don Luis that has added good deal to the TO- business of the chain gang recently. Two Mexicans arrested in the city and charged with being drunk and disor-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

Record 'for 0orderiiness-C Carnival week appears certain to close with a record to it's credit for better order than the average week in Bisbee will show. In the maintenance of the good order that has prevailed the Car nival management is entitled to a goodly share Of credit When the shows came to the city the manage ment gave assurance that the attaches were ladies and gentlemen, and that no semblance Of dfsorierly conduct would be permitted on the grounds. The word given has been kept abso- lutely good
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

High Seore-Women bowlers of the city have a new score to confront. It is one that is likely to give them con siderable trouble in the matter of bet tering, being PIT. The remarkably high run was made by Mrs John Yer furth and is the biggest score. ever made by a woman in Bisbee. At Fl Paso the highest score ever made by Q woman stands PIP. Previous to her last work, Mrs. Verfurth's best record was 22S. The next highest score on record for a woman in Bisbee is 224, made by Mrs. Hurst. The highest score to the credit of Bisbee man is held by A. Allistsr. It is 28s.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
Severely Hurt-Russel

Severely Hurt-Russel Thomas, Ia son Of Mr. and Ms. Charles Thom- as. fell twenty feet from an ernbank- ment while playing near his home ir Upper Tombstone canyon yesterday morning. The lad was unconscious when picked up, and remained 50 for some time after the accident It is not thought that he sustained serious injuries, though internal hurts may de Teiop. The lady only a short tine ago was thrown from a horse, sus- taining Q broken arm at the elbow.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

On Vacation-Conductor Hawley. of the E. P. c, s. w, lately on the Doug las-Benson run, was in town yesterday to bid his many friends farewell for a three months period, which he will spend at his old home, Salinas. Kan sas. During his absence he is sworn to be real good, and to come back to the line all in one piece. He starts east from Douglas today with the best wishes of a host of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

Church Of Christ Place of meeting. Library Hall. Hours for -serice: Sunday school. 10 a. m.; sermon. II a. m; Lords Supper at this hour also. !. P. $. c. E prayer meeting at 6:S0 D. m. Sermon at 7:3O. Top.c: "The Prodigal Son. a continuation of the discourse of last Sunday evening. Come and worship with us. J. A. Smith, Min ster.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
Colony poino t,AleII-p s

Colony Doing seeIl-R. $. Wales. who went from th-s city to Goldfeld in July last, has written to friends here stating that the Bisbee colony in the camp is flourishing. Several of the members, he states. have managed to get in on good propositions and are making heaGway rapidly. At present the weather Is cold and threatens to make serions drawbacks for a while. but on the whole the camp is getring along much better than it was antic.. pated il would dnring the winter sea son.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
You Wear Elm
 We Sell Elm
 "Selz' Makes Fin The Selz" shoe with their Sole of Honor
MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD

The Reason We Sell Elm is because they make a good, reliable shoe for this rocky country; one that wears well and sells for a reasonable price Either calf skin or kid in a Lace Or Butcher cut, with Single or Double soles, $3.OO, $35O and s400.
 The"A. E. NettIeton," a Gentleman's s Shoe. made of the best, by the best. All styles, sizes and widths, $500, S5.5o and $500
 "Florsheim shoes,", hobby eff ,ts. all $500.
 The Famous U. s. Army, Hand seVsed, in7Tan or Black, $3.5o, at the safe place,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

Business Meetins-A meeting of the congregation of the Presbyterian church is called by the session for, to- morrow, immediately after the close of the morning service. Business of importance will be considered. All members and adherents of the church aro'earnestly invited and urged to come 70 the morning service and remain for the business meeting. We have at lea3t -305 seats available.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

Had knife-While attempting 10 start trouble with another man at the Orient last evening Q man nameu Hunter was ejected to the street. He returned to the saloon half an hour later with an open knife in his coat pocket. OHcer wIlmuth stopped him at the door and immediately found the knife. Hunter was forthwith locked up.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

derly were given twelve days each by the magistrate. In JuGga Brown court two drunk and disorderly cases were heard, as the result of which cne
 white man and one Mexican went 10 the chain gang for nine days each.