davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

Mrs, ii. III. Wheelock, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Robert Rankin. will
be the guest Of Mrs. Gise for a week
or two.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

Mrs, j. IL. Lowe will entertain the
members Of the G. |. A. and their
friends at her home next Wednesday
evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

Persons desiring graves looked af.
ter In the !. O, D. +. cemetery. will
consult the advertisement of Il, OWL
liams, elsewhere in this issue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

Large stock Of latest designs of
wall paper, Call IN Coors for hes,
quality and prices. 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

A son vas born 10 Mr.. and Mrs,
H. G. de Baca yesterday afternoon at
. o'clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

Wanted a good girl for general
homework, Apply $40 Main Ave.
S-97
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

Furman cleans clothes. 6os Douglas
Ave. 3.IT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

The best hook binding done at The
Optic office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

GARDEN TOOLS, GARDEN HOSE
AND POULTRY NETTING AT
COORS'; BEST VALUES.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

Diplomat Wiskey Is just right, At
Mackel's Pavilion, $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20
Additional Local

Miss Mallary teaches st~enography
at Normal, 3SS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

THE BEST BARRIERS IN TOWN
AT GREGORYS 3-ti.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

Call at Boucher's and taste the de-
cake made of potato flour. SO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

Clean cotton rags wanted at Optic
6 cents the pound. 1908
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20

Try puvall's dinners. a,SO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20
Queen Quality
OXfOrds

Shipment Of Spring goods nov IN
stock for your inspection, call and
examine these goods before you
purchase your summer Foot Wear.
Queen Quality Boots. e.. E. $500
Queen Quality Special . j.. $3.50
oxford Low Shoe. :. .. e. $3.50
slippers F.. q. . . :. $3.50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20
Common Sense Shoe Store
Brsdas Street.

SAVE rrR COUPONS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-20
InyAs g,Ht SAaTAl- PEfsIa CO.
WY Ets',stsstsins. os.a'

Sold by d. q. Semester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
A TrIp to Europe and Return.

One Of the lending features Of the
Masonic fair, Bolster block, Nov. to
II inclusive, viii be a voting contest
for round trip ticket, second class, open
to any person residing in Washington
county, the officers of Granite Lodge
alone excepted, as follows: From Bos-
ton. New York or Montreal to Liver
pool, Queenstown, Southampton, London,
Glasgow, Hayre, Antwerp, Naples or
Genoa, covering only expenses included
in regular ocean ticket and by direct
steamers from port to port.
The votes will cost five (5) cents
each, and each vote count one a.. Each
season ticket gives six votes free, and
each single admission one. Other votes
will be on sale during the fair. The
standing of the candidates will be an
nounced each evening Of the fair.
You can begin canvass for your can
didate as soon as you please, and ar
range for the votes at the fair. Please
understand that the management have
no ~axes to grind being only respon.
sibIe for the success Of the fair and they
guarantee that precautions will be taken
to make the contest absolutely impair.
tial and fair
A grand chance to aid your frienc
aud give him or her all any could desire
for delightful trip out and back, o.
round trip second cabin passage to suit
the successful candidate The candidat,
elected chooses their own route.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28

Mrs. NJ. Todd of New York Found Last
Night in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2s a woman sup
posed to lie Mrs. M Todd Of New York
was found along the tracks Of the Phil
adelphia & Reading railway at the Ok
ford street entrance to Fairmount Park
late last night. Both legs were severed
from the body below the knees and her
head was crushed. A patrol wagon was
hurriedly summoned and the woman was
conveyed to the German hospital, where
she died in a few minutes.
From papers, newspaper clippings and
letters found on the body, the police
believe that she is the wife of Louis !,
Todd, proprietor Of the Hotels Marl-
borough and Vendome Of New York
When found the woman wore eight dia-
mond rings. diamond ear rings and a
diamond brooch. In her hand bag were
found cancelled Pullman car ticket
from Jersey City to Philadelphia, aise
check and small sum Of money
I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
coRBETT HAD ADVANTAGE.
Over Joe Tipman in Their Fight at Bal
timore Last Night

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 2s. Claiming to
have sprained ligament Of his left
thumb, Joe Tipman Of this city quit
after the eighth round of what was to
have been 15-round fight with Young
Corbett Of Denver, here last night
Referee OsHara gave the fight to Cor
bett. TO all appearance It would have
been his had the bout gone on.
Corbett was handicapped by pounds
Of fat that he would have been much
better without, while Tipman seemed
to be in the best of condition.
The latter showed few marks at the
end. while Corbett was cut and raw.
Tipman showed himself adept IN keeping
away and in the fifth round Corbett
seemed tired. In the next he recov-
cred and scored heavily, Tipman holding
to avoid punishment. In the seventh
Corbett began to beat tattoo on Tip
mans ribs, landing on them at will, and
the Baltimorean suffered Except IN
the fifth round, which was fairly even
| Corbett had all the best of the fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
JEROME is NAMED.
AS Candidate for District Attorney on
Republican Ticket.

New York, Oct. 2s.--The republican
county convention which was adjourned
October 13, subject to the call OF the
chairman, was reconyened last night 70
nominate a candidate for district attor-
ney vice Charles A. Flammer, resigned.
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky's motion that
the secretary be instructed to cast one
ballot for jerome prevailed and Jerome
was unanimously nominated Mr.. Hal
pin then announced that as soon as the
minutes Of the convention were trans
scribed and the certificate of nomination
was made out they would be filed before
the board OF elections, probably this
morning. He declared that prominent
lawyers had given assurance that Jer.
ONES name could be put on the official
ballot in the republican party column,
s1f, however, he said, "the board OF
elections deadIocks over the nomination
which viii mean a virtual refusal we
vii appeal for writ of mandamus 70
special term, part two, OF the supreme
court. In the event that the judge there
decides against us we will 60 TO the
appellate division. Our lawyers are con
fident that we viii win there"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
STREAMS OF BLOOD
BEGIN TO FLOW
Internal Discords in the Cars Empire
Are Now Fomented to High
Pitch Of Excitement.

st, Petersburg, Oct 2S.--Advices from
kharkof state that martial law has been
declared there. The night here passed
Quietly, TfrN6essee and military, having
continued To obey 'tAs strict strike or
ders given them, not tolaxe unless rot
ing was attempted. Many of the stores
and shops opened for business this morn.
ing. Persistent reports heard today are
to tie effect that Count Witte, an I'M
fpence which is being exerted to bring
about pacific solution of the present
trouble. has triumphed at court and that
he has almost convinced the Gear that
a proclamation of constitutional regime
is absolutely necessary.
Aaviccs IRON provincial centers show
that rioting has already begun. 30 lar
the disturbances have not become gem
eraa In the instances recorded the
tro5ps have attacked the people and
dersonstrations have been attended by
bloodshed. The dispatches are meagTe
AMI give but few details.
Additional troops are being hurried e
this city as rapidly as they can y
moved. ia view Of the tie-up on tins
railways all through the country, rail
reads are paralyxed and business gehef
ally Is at standstill The food supply
i almost exhausted.
The military commander at kief ha'
ordered the troops to recapture kharke
III. where d state OF war now exists
Teleeraphic communication with Mos
cow has been interrupted. Adviees iron
frkutsk announce that employees OF Oh
Trans .Baikal railway have joined u
strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
PROMINENT VERMONT DEMOCRAT
John w. Currier Of North Troy Died This
Morning, Aged 20.

North Troy. Oct. 2S.John w. Cur
rier, one OF the prominent Democrats Of
the state, died this morning, after four
days illness, aged 70 years. He leaves
a wife. an adopted son, Private Charles
ID. Currier, now with the United States
army IN the Philippines, and an adopt
ed daughter. The funeral arrangements
arc not completed.
Mr.. Currier invented several farm inn
plements, among which IS the Currier
sap spout. He held many town offices
and represented his town in the legis-
lature three terms. He had also been
Democratic candidate for Congress and
lieutenant governor. Every national
convention since 1879 he attended, either
as delegate or alternate. Under Cleye-
lands first administration, he was
United States marshal. He was with
the Union troops all through the Civil
War. and was member Of Bailey post
of this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
Three Are Dead At Burling-
ton Orphan Asylum.
is A BATTLING MYSTERY
The Sick Ones Were Those Who Were
Left at Home When the ESQ
Others Attended a Per
formance.

Burlington, Oct. 2s--lt became known
Yesterday afternoon that IL girls, whose
ages range from two to six years, at
the ST. Joseph's orphan asylum in this
city, were taken suddenly i'll Thursday |
night and three of them died within
three hours. The cause of the illness |
is not known, but at an autopsy held
under the auspices of the state board
of health it was determined that the
death of the three girls was due to
poisoning.
The girls Who were taken i'll all re-
mained at the asylum Thursday evening,
while the remainder OF the $50 children
cared for at the asylum were taken to
an entertainment 1t is supposed that
in the absence OF some of the nurses
the children obtained something Of a
poisonous nature, which they all tasted.
physicians were hastily summoned when
the illness was discovered, but they were
| unable to save three of the little ones.
They expressed the opinion that the
others would recover, although some OF
them are still in a serious condition.
The autopsies were as exhaustive as
possible, but the nature OF the poison
could not be determined. The stomaehs
were taken to the state laboratory and
definite knowledge win be gained within
a few days.
The girls who were afflicted by the
| illness were all under ten years of age.
The sisters at the orphanage, 21 in
/ number, are very reticent about the
affair and will not give the names Of
the girls who are dead. DIR. Courtney,
the health officer. also refuses to make
public the facts in the case. The only
| name known il that OF Nellie Blair ol
/ Alburgh. aged seven. The remains Of
| the other two girls were buried here
yesterday.
The symptoms of the disease are /
coated tongue and pains in the chest
Z One Of the children had rash on botl
! sides Of her chest. The physicians al
7 first thought this was a symptom O
, scarlet fever, but later dismissed th'
idea.
II What poison the children secured !
/ mot known yet but the examination i
/ Ibeing continued at the state laborator,
iof hvuiene and as soon as result !
J reached report will be made by DIR. !
III. Stone, the director, to Dir. J. W
t Courtney. health officer.
i All the children who were sick wer
i lamong those who remained at the OF
: phanage while the rest of the childre
! we're at The Strong Theatre attendin
= the performance which was given b
! them Tuesday evening and Wednesda
lafternoon. The illness first appeare
i Tuesday night and case after case cam
{ lin quick succession 1t Is believed tina
Il these girls secured some berry of po
Z sonous nature while the rest of the ehi
II dren were away and a search for locus
q berries and May apples was made bu
,e none were discovered. The theory tha
! lpoison was administered in the food wa
Il immediately cast aside as all the childre
i in the institution are fed from the san
!. kitchen and it would have been impo
sible for the illness to have been COZ
I fined as it vas if food had been respol
g IsibIe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
TOOK HEROIC MEANS.
With Train Derailed on Bridge, Engi-
neer Put on Full Steam.

Lexington, Oct. 2s. Twelve persons
were injured last night on the Southern
railway, when train was hurled from
i bridge, seven miles from Lexington,
into a creek, 40 feet below.
With one exception all the passengers
we're slightly bruised. The tender, the
mail and the baggage coaches and the
smoking car were splintered and thrown
into the creek. The bridge was de-
stroyed.
The tender of the locomotive jumped
the track about 100 yards from the
bridge
Realizing that ii the locomotive left
the rails on the bridge the whole train
would be dragged after It, Engineer
Phillips threw the throttle wide open
and barely succeeded in getting the To-
conotiye across the bridge when the
sides Of the bridge were battered down
Inv the plonrhing cars. The mail was
saved, but all the baggage was destroyed
Or damaged By water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Eyangelistic Services Conducted by Ralph
Gillian.

4 large and thoughtful audience listen
ed to Rev Ralph Gillian last evening as
he preached to them a pointed sermon
ON 'sNho Is on the Lords Side" He
said that the man who is on the Lords
side must see himself as sinner and
must realize his need of a saviour. He
must also believe in the Bible. An in
teresting story was told converting DIR.
Talmage. As student at Andover Iheo-
logical seminary he used TO ask many
foolish questions. Finally DR.. Parks
said to him one day: Brother Talmage,
YOU must let God know something. The
Bible has stood the test Of time. 1t has
been translated into 364 languages.
There are 10000 Bibles printed every
week. 800 an hour and every minute.
yoltaire, Thomas Paine, and Col. Inger-
soil tried to destroy it and prophesied
against them but they are gone and the
old book stands, loved by more souls
than ever before.
The man that wants to be on the
Lords side must be willing to be led by
the spirit of God. We are now living II
THE dispensation of the spirit. He be
lIieves in the Church. Some OF us are
weak. but You Free Masops and Odd Eel
lows do not wish to be condemned be
cause you have a few weak specimens
neither shoald the Church. Christ ha'
one Judas among the twelve and ]
should not be surprising to occasion
ALLY find one now.
! The Lords side is the best side. Glad
stone thought being right with God tn
most important matter in the world
lit is the side OF victory. There IS n
good reason why you should not de
eide for Christ now.
4 At the close of the sermon larg
and enthusiastic after meeting was hel
in the adjoining room, during whic
many new voices were heard. Their
I win be no meetings on Saturday but Q
Sunday Mr. Gillian will speak at 1913
and p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
GROVER CLEVELAND SPOKE.
At Unyeiling Of Monument to j Ster-
ling Morton.

Nebraska City, Neb, Oct 2s.A mon
ument to j. Sterling Morton, father to
Paul and Joy Martin, was unveiled today
at this place. The address was deliv-
cred by ex-President Grover Cleveland
In the course Of his address, the speak
er said: "If our people ever return
again to their trust in character as
4 steadving force in our restless enter
Prise and immense material growth, it
sWill be when they take to heart the
gnll significance Of such a commemora-
4ion as this. We memorialize a man
who not only earned the lasting honor
of his countrymen, but whose life, in
all things worthy of high endeavor, was
abundantly successful. As pioneer who
labored to improve the new country
of his home, he lived to see It blossom
a. the rose; as scholar he cultivated
his own mental powers and acquired
knowledge in order that he might be able
to instruct and benefit Others; as q
statesman he left the impress OF high
aspiration upon our citizenship, and Of
usefulness and fidelity upon our public
life; and as the father of three planting
3 he gained the grateful remembrance OF
the old and young of the present genera
tion and that OF generations yet unborn
All these things he wrought out through
the power Of a strong, wholesome, patrii
otic and beautiful character
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
One Ring Traced TO Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. T., Oct. 2s.0ne Of the
rings found on the finger of the limbs
found was made by Heintz Brothers, man-
ufactuFing jewellers, Of this city. The
ring. according to telegram to the Buff
.falo police, bears Heintz Brothers mon
ogram, III b.
Lewis j. Heintz, member Of the
firm, said last night. "Our goods 60
in large eonsignments to great many
cities, % it would be impossible for us
"a identify an individual purchaser. We
might be able to tell, however, from a
close study of our books, to what retail
dealer the consignment containing this
particular ring was sent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
David A. Cook, Victim Of Ac-
cident, Died Early Today.
SUSTAINED BROKEN NECK
Besides Several Fractures of the Skull
in His Twenty-foot FAN from
Leland, Hall & Co.'S
Stoneshed.

Without having once regained con-
seiousness, David A. Cook, who fell
twenty feet from the staging Of build
ing at the Leland, Hall q Company
stoneshes yesterday forenoon at ten
o'clock, died at eight minutes past six
o'clock this morning at the Emergency
hospital, where he was taken soon after
the accident. Besides the fracture at
the base OF the skull, the physicians
found that he had sustained a fracture
and dslocation of the neck, so that death
was only matter of short time.
The injured man failed steadily during
the afternoon and night, and at times
breathing was barely perceptible. Be
sides the fractures the body was con-
siderably bruised. After post mortem
examination this forenoon the body was
removed to the undertaking rooms of
B. w Hooker 6 Co.
The funeral will be held Monday af
ternoon at one o'clock from his late
residence, corner of Lewis and Green
streets. The carpenters union will at
tend in d body.
The deceased was born in the town Of
Berlin fifty years ago. He came to
Barre fourteen years ago from North
field, and during hia residence here has
made large number of friends. He
| has been quite prominent in union labor
matters, being member Of the cai-
penters' union, Of which organization
he has been secretary and president, and
also member Of the Central Labor
union, Of which body he was vice presi-
dent and business agent Mt the time of
his death. He was good workman
in his occupation Of carpenter, and much
liked by his fellows.
| Besides wife, a step-daughter and
one son, the deceased leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Lenox Of Berlin and Mrs
Julia Whittier Of Leominster, Mass, and
four brothers, Elmer E., of Dickinson
North Dakota, Frank Of Leominster
Mass, Charles Of Lebanon, N. H., and
In. n Of Northfeld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
SMALL pox DISCOVERED.
Among Passengers on Steamer From
Naples and Genoa.

New York, Oct. rs. "A well developed
case Of small pox was discovered on Ellis
island yesterday among 1900 steerage
passengers from the steamer Nord Amer
ika Of the Laveloce line from Naples
and Genoa. After all but about go
immigrants had been passed out with a
clean bill OF health, woman, said to
be from Naples, was found to have
the disease. DIR. Parker, Of the United
States marine hospital service, at once
ordered all who had not been sent to
their destinations throughout the United
States TO be held. The remaining GO
we're detained and examined. Some Of
them are believed to have contracted
the disease.
Word was Immediately sent to Com
missioner of immigration Watchorn
who notified the various railroad lines
to hold all passengers from the Nord
Amerika.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
scHooLMATEs BORE REMAINS.
Funeral Of Fred A. Freeman Held This
Afternoon.

The funeral Of Fred A. Freeman was
held at two o'clock this afternoon from
the home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. N. Thurston. Rev. r. r. Lowe
officiated, and the interment was in
Hope cemetery The bearers, who were
schooImates of the young man, we're
Harold Robbins, Arthur AverilI, Emery
NewhalI and Alexander Smith.
Besides the immediate family, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. freeman and two chill
dren Of South Natick, Mass, the rela-
tives from out of town who were present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Freeman OF
Marshfield, Mrs Elsie Bovee Of Marsh
field, Mr.. and Mrs. pelkey Of Chicopee,
Mass, and Mrs. Abel Beckley of Marsh
field The great profusion Of flowers
showed the sympathy Of the many
friends of the family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
ASKS FOR MORE TIME.
Case Of Phelps VS.. Jackson Keeps Daily
ing Along in Supreme Court.

Supreme court now has under consid-
Grafton the application of Charles A.
Phelps for more time to secure testimony
in his case against States Attorney >.
Hollister Jackson, in which he claims
that jackson is an alien and not entitled
to hold the Office. The states attorney
opposed the motion on the ground that
he should not be called upon to stand
the extra expense unless the interests
of the state demanded it. Phelps, the
reIator, claims that the grandfather Of
the states attorney held title property
in Canada in 1888 and that he must
have been subject there in order to
hold it. Phelps attorneys wish to get
the opinion Of an expert on Canadian
law in this matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
LABOR OFFICERS CHOSEN.
|P. F. Mccarthy Again President Of Gem
tral Labor Union.

At the regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union Of Barre and Vicinity, held
in Carpenters hall, Nichols block, last
evening, resolution was passed endors-
ing the Barre Emergency hospital The
delegates will report the results Of their
deliberations ON this important institu-
tion to their various bodies. after which
it is expected that some arrangement
will be concluded whereby all parties
will be benefited in the near future.
The officers elected for the half year
were as follows: President, p. +. Nc
Carthy; vice president, Gus Gregoire;
financial and recording secretary, Alex'r
lronside; treasurer, A. H. Buzzell; SER
geant at arms, George Riddell
Auditors, James Cruickshank, William
Walker and /. l.. Robbins; executive
board, P. F. Mccarthy, Alex'r Ironside,
James Cruickshank, G. !. Allen, Charles
Demers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-28
Result Of Autopsy.

DR. Joe w. jackson assisted Drs. Mil
Ter and Clement in the post -mortem.
IL was found that there was postefior
fracture Of the skull from ear to ear,
and several other smaller fractures and
that the neck was broken. The brain
ON the left side was badly lacerated,
and fully pint and half of blood
was removed from the skull An opera
tion could not have saved the life of
the patient. and this the doctors had
decided during the night not to under
take on account Of the weak heart ac-
tion.