davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-03

Odd Ladies Granite City Lodge, NJ. u,
regular meeting Tuesday evening, April
4, at p. M, *. of G. hall. Refresh
ments. All those who promised fruit
and cake please bring same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-03

II. F. CUTTERS LIVERY,
Rear Of City Hotel, Barre, Vermont. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-03
CARRIAGES

We carry full assortment of high. grade
Carriages and can compete with anybody in
style and price. Come in and see them, even il
you don't want 70 buy, and il you are in want Of
Carriage we can save you money. We have
Harness for sale, new and secondhand AZ
prices that beat them all.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
TO BLAME.
Accused of Being the Cause of Cash
Ter CIarke's Ruin.

Ter CIdrkeS KUN.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 2.-U. s. Dos-
ttrict Attorney DunkIe stated today
that Cashier Clarke had left another
written statement besides the one all
dressed to his wife dealing with the
Enterprise Banks affairs. Attorney
Dunkle said hat the statement or
confession was in the hands of re-
ceiver Cunningham. 1t is not signed,
but charges ". H. Andrews with
Clarke's ruin.
Has anything been done towards
beginning a criminal action against
any one?" was asked. Nothing vet"
replied Dunkle. w must be able
to show that Clarke and others were
engaged in a conspiracy to wreck the
bank or misappropriate it's funds be-
fore we can get action against them,
and as Cashier Clarke is dead it is
going to be something difficult to do.
Besides hiatt, Special Examiner Mox-
ey has not finished his Investigation,
and will not be able to do so for sew
eral months"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
A Birthday Surprise.

When E. v. Estell went home to
dinner at six o'clock last evening he
vas surprised, beyond measure, to
find his sitting room filed with a
number of gentlemen friends. It was
the occasion of tn 37th anniversary
of his birth, and Mrs. Estell mad in
vited these guests to partake of the
birthday dinner, but had neglected
to tell her husband anything about
it. It was a ~fve-course turkey din
ner, together with all the delicacies
that tickle the palate of man, and to
say it was greatly enjoyed, scarcely
expresses it. The following named
gentlemen were present: ]. Q. Tame
hill. ]. D. Render, DR.. C. M. later.
F.. B.. Evans, Clark Dilley Elder
c. c. Hill. Mrs. J.. D. Render assisted
the hostess in serving. and Mrs. Mar
SHALL of Whitesboro, Texas, at the
piano furnished beautiful strains of
music while the gentlemen were feast
ing. When the guests left for their
homes it was with expression of
wishes for many happy returns.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02

horse, was not decided as recently
reported, the verdict of the jury be-
ing that the issues of the case were
in favor of the plaintiff, Lard, and
against the intervenor, the Indian,
Charley Alabama, and that Will Fot-
ter was not guilty. For this reason
Lard will not nave the costs to bear,
and instead they will be assessed ag-
ainst the Indian, or the government
The jury that heard the case ag-
ainst Charles Brown reported that
he was guilty of assault and bat
terry, as charged in the Indictment"
and recommended leniency in the
sentence. The indictment was for
assault with a deadly weapon, which
is a more serious charge than assault
and battery. Thus the jury evidently
got the verdict mixed. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY their intention, however, to
find the defendant guilty of common
assault, which is only a misdemeanor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
The Deals In Realty.

The following deeds nave been fill
ed for record in the office of probate
clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle.
James M. Miller and wife to Annie
M. Stapp, for $1,000 lot 6, block IS OF
the West side addition to Roswell.
E. w. Kuster to Fred H. Miller. for
$4,000, twenty acres in section i, T.
II South, Range "a East.
Frank Lindsay TO Fred H. Mitter,
for 5000, eighty acres in section 20,
township 10 south, range 25 east.
Burel Dickerson to B. F. Chisum,
for $3.50, the North half of lot y and
the south half of lot 10, all in block
2 of Ovard's addition t o Roswell.
Robert S. Cruise to r. S. Craveas,
for 81, lot II of block 4S in the West
side addition to Roswell.
Louis H. Kleine and wife to Wyatt
Johnson, for $3.50. forty acres in sec
ton 10, township II south, range 26
East.
VIM. H. Rogers to Richard c.. Phil
lips, for $3.50, a lot 14O by SO in section
30, township 10 south, range "a east.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
TOM cRuMPAckER, CANDIDATE.
Former Student at the Military lnsti-
tute Out for Clerk of City Of
laPorte, Indiana.

A copy of the LaPorte, Ind, Daily
Herald has been received at the Rec
ord office and on it's front page is
the picture of Thomas F. Crumpacker
who is mentioned as the Republican
candidate for city clerk: Along with
the picture is a write-up of the candi-
date, and it tells of how he finished
his common school education at Al
-~buquerque, while his father, Judge
Jonathan w. Crumpacker, was asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court of
New Mexico, and how young Crum-
packer took a four years course in
the New Mexico Military Institute 1t
Roswell, graduating with honors.
The original OF this picture is well
remembered in Roswell as one of the
most popular boys who ever attend
ed the Institute. His many friends
here will wish him success in the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
At the Government Land Office

Frank c.. B~rayshaw, of DuQuoin,
ILL.,, filed a homestead claim of 60.35
acres in section 3, township 10 south,
range 25 east, at the lane Office to-
day.
VIM. J.. Wilson, of Mayhill, ". NJ,
filed a homestead claim of 160 acres
in sections 7 and 8 in township II
SOUTH, range Is eas
George P. Turrentine, of Lakewood,
filed a desert claim of $50 acres in
section Is, township 10 south, range
25 east.
T. H. Rogers, of Lincoln, made I'm
al proof ON his homestead claim of
1880 acres in section A, township
9 south, range 16 east.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
LOOK HERE!

The finest orchard in the
valley at less than cost. The
fruit last year paid over 40 per
cent. on value of the property.
If properly cared for the or
chard will support a family and
pay for itself in three years
time. Will consider other prop
erty in exchange to the value
of $500 or $4,000 if unincum-
bered. Artesian well, ditch wa
ter right. Deal must be closed
at once as another deal is pend
ing. See me at once.
j. T. CARLTON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
ST 500
$500
$500
Fall Hats

Nearly every man looks best in some particular
kind OF hat, come and see what kind of hat your face
requires, you will find it here. The KNOX, TETSO
and other makes at reasonable prices.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
HOME From rRip TO SCOTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Nisbet Arrived
Last Night After a Journey
Across the Waters.


Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Nisbet returned
last night from Scotland, where they
have been for the past three months
visiting at their old home and calling
or many old friends. It was Mr.. Mis-
bets first visit there in twenty years,
but Mrs. Nisbet had visited there
more recently. They spent part of
their time at Glasgow, Aberdeen, w.
erness and other places of interest.
They also went to London and saw
the King.
On their way home Mr.. and Mrs.
Nisbet had the experience of being
in a wreck, after having travelled
across the ocean and back without
accident. They were in the Santa Fe
wreck at Kansas City Tuesday, an
account of which was published in
The Record at the time. Seventeen
were killed in the mishap and a great
many more injured. A number of per-
sons were killed only a few feet
from where MI. and Mrs. Nisbet sat,
but they were not even scratched.
Many friends are glad to see Mr..
and Mrs. Nisbet safely return.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
A BLOOD-STAINED ROPE.
Leads to Suspicion That College Boys
Committed Homicide.

Committed Homicide.
Mount Vernon, o., Nov. 2.-Buried
beneath a culvert 200 feet from the
spot where Stuart Pierson, a Kenyon
College student, was ground to death
by a train OF Sunday last, the auth
critics have found three lengths of
blood-stained rope and a wad of alb
sorbent cotton, also saturated with
blood. County Prosecutor Stilweu eX-
presses a firm belief that the hoy
was chloroformed and then tied on
the tracks as part of the initiation
ceremony of a college fraternity. Still
well says that he has several pcrs-
ons under surveillance.
1t is supposed that after tying Stu
art ON the track a train arrived so
suddenly that the students did not
have time to release him.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
When You Have a Bad Cold

You want a remedy that will o on
ly give quick relief but effect a perma
nemt cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectoration easy
You want a remedy that will coun-
teract any tendency toward pneumo-
mia.
You want a remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take.
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy meets
all of these requirements and for the
speedy and permanent sure of bad
colds stands without a peer. For sale
by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
Notice.

We wish to thank our kind neigh
bors and friends, also our physician
Bradley and our nurse Mrs Phil
lips for their great kindness during
the illness and burial of our beloved
son, Montana.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. B.
Crippen.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
The Gases in Court.

District court was occupied today
trying the 81 of the Territory VS..
Gus Lard, who is charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon.
The trial of the case of John T.
Lard against Will Potter, over a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
Rotary We'll Rig.

For sale or exchange for good Ros-
well or Artesia property, or lands
near Artesia. Box LA. Artesia. N. If.
10t12.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02
Mont school.

The Night School meets each nigh
this week at the Presbyterian church
al Gas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-02

Fine drivers for aale or rent at
stockard &C. Deems. s5f
J.. H. Kingston came up from Lake
Arthur this morning.
A milk depot has been established
at the u. s. Market. off
A. Blake came up from Artesia his
morning to spend the day.
DIR. B. F. Herring came up from
Lake Arthur this morning.
G. E. Mitchell was a business visi-
tor here from Artesia today.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
nORhONISh ISSUE
Of UTAH POLITICS
Salt Lake City at Fever Heat Over
Question of Extending Church
Franchises

'erhe citizens Of Salt Lake face
situation, unique IN many ways. but
generally speaking, not entirely dissimf-
lar from the municipal muddles in some
of your Eastern cities" said Ogden
Hiles, a prominent attorney Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, at the New Willard
last night.
'Mormonisn is the great question we
have TO deal with. The church has not
only entered into politics, but has en-
tered into all the avenues Of business as
well It owns tae street railway, the
lighting plants, the waterworks and
has large stores and manufacturing es-
tabushments. ANY effort by an outsider
to establish himself in business is re-
scented.
Municipal politics, although the cleo
tion IS months away, Is already at lever
in the field, one a Mormon ticket and
the other Gentle ticket.
The city council, equally divided.
with eight MorInons and eight Gentiles.
is now in deadlock on the question OF
extending for q hundred years all TIE
franchises held by the church. That is
the point upon which the municipal bat
tie is 10 be fought. 10 is Impossible 10
foreteu the result"
MIR. Hiles viii be in Washington Tor
several days, he having several cases
before the United States Supreme Court
He was q member of the Army OF the
| Potomac during the civil war ana went
| West shortly after IL ended
His last visit here was forty years
| ago. The changes that have taken piace
| in the Capital City since then, ne said
are remarkable.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
WATER CONSUMPTION
SHOWS GREAT WASTE
Official Report on the Subject Gives Interesting Data Con-
Gelning Available Supply and Possibility OF Its
Failure-Most in Cold Weather.

repoIfuting the filtered supply during
the cold weather of next winter can
be neglected without the grayest respon~
sibility.
The q, ,o9o,ooo Of all-year-rouna5, waste sss..
results from bad order of the dtstrfou-
ton system and house fixtures. and the
Indifference of consumers which Per
Tnits q constant flow OF water for no
other reason than to avoid the trouble
of shutting IL Off. Tie causes or TINS
waste are difficult to assign as between
the eonsumeys individually and the con-
sumers collectively.
4 Definite Cause
The 10000, coo of cold weather waste
results from perfectly weIl-dedned and
definite cause. which is the disposition
of consumers to avoid the freezing Of
pipes and fixtures by allowing water TO
run continuously Instead OF taking
proper means to protect the pipes from
cold or to turn the water off from the
house al night when rooms are allow
ed to ffll TO f-< <ezing temperature This
cause OF waste rests absolutely with
the individual consumer, and can be
reached only by the use OF & police
power All efforts heretofore made have
been ineffective
The reasons why they have been In
effective should be known 10 those who
ba ee tried to enforce preventive meas
ures, and 1t should not be impossible 70
devise q new system free from the de-
fects of former ones which VIII reach
| the desired results. fundamental
| feature of successful plan would seem
| to be one which Will.pIlce the punitive
| or coercive power in the hands Of the
| cooperation or assistance from the
courts.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
STUDENTS OF G. w. ii.
HEAR ANNUAL SERMON
Two Hundred Seniors and Faculty in Cap and Gown
March From University Building to Memorial
Convention Hall-ImpreSSive Exercises.

pose and motive; they ordain conduct;
they mold character: they shape events
and ages The face of the world was
changed because Paul had this vision
To every young man going down the
Damascus road comes a glowing vision
of desire and opportunity. Obedience to
the heavenly vision will bring 10 you
exactly what it brought 10 Paul.
Made by Our Visions.
I'VE are made by our visions Tell me
your ideal and I will tell You what you
are The dream reveals the man. The
glory of the opened heavens transfigured
the purpose and emotion Of the heart.
and made Paul the grandest gentleman,
save Christ. that ever lived. A man 3
manner is his character. Paul never for
got himself, for love persuaded him and
his work The Christian Is knight
errant of piety. y Christ-like boor, a
braying termagant are anomalies IN the
household of faith, Pauls vision COM
PEELED success also. for ideals rule the
world Luther dreamed of the open
Bible before a reformation came Co
iumbus dreamed of the New World be-
fore he saw it. Yet we learn by doing.
Obedience is the law of development
Incarnate your dream. Work 1t out
You are today on the road 70 Damascus
Between you and the gate a vision
comes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29

Two hundred seniors. in cups and
gowns, marched from the George Wash
ington University building, to Memorial
Convention Hall, yesterday afternoon
and listened to the baccalaureate ser
mon preached by the Rev. Wallace II.
Radcliffe.
The procession was imposing. Presi-
dent Needham and the faculty march
ing in front and followed by splendid
array of young men and women, VINO
will be sent out into the world in day
or SO as the first graduates of the new
George Washington University.
President Needham Presides-
When the procession reached Memorial
Hall. tie members of the faculty took
seats upon the platform. while the
graduates were seated in the main nan nan
6f the auditorium. President NeedilAill alL
presided. and the Rev. FRANK HaSai
Rigalow conducted the services.
ssJro every man the heavenly VISION
comes" he said. go 80
NO soul is shut in TO the nara, pro
siac existence Every life has It's gar
den. its well, its mountain top. 1rasH
does not always and TO every one apes. yg',1!
fnlI orbed, but il does appear. L ioui
Young men shall see visions Ihey coL1t' ,1
Win divine purpose; they inspire pur-
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
DEMOCRATS HOLD
PRIMARY ELECTION
Alexandria Today Scene of
Political Activity.
POLLS OPEN DURING DAY
Voting for Nomination OF Officers Other
Than Mayor and City
Council.
POLLS OPEN DURING DAY

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 2e.-The
Democrats of Alexandria are engaged
to-day in holding a primary election for
city officials other than the city council
and mayor.
The polls opened in the four wards at
sunrise this morning and Will remain
open until sundown. The election has
been a very quiet oae, but all the can
didates are at work and vehicles are
employed TO bring voters to the polls
The following is the ticket being
voted: City auditor, E. f. Price and
William a. Moore, sr.; clesk Of the gas,
John 3. Waller, Cas>ter H. Smith and
George f. Bradley; collector of tuxss,
T F. German and Edgar f. Thompson
clerk of the courts, John s. Beach and
Lawrence Stabler; city treasurer,
Thomas ". Robinson; corporation at
torney. Samuel P. Fisher. Robley d.
Drumback and William E. Fendall;
commissioner of revenue, Charles II.
Callahan; city sergeant, Robert II.
Cox; commonwealth attorney. s. G.
Brent; measprer Of wood and bark,
Charles Goodrich; inspector of lumber,
s c. Swain, In the first ward Julius
Pelton and Frank Mason are up Tor
Fadgett is candidate for magistrate,
ana in the Fourth ward C. c. Sipple and
James +. Hammersley are candidates
for magistrate and f. III. Wood for con
The Judges at the different wards to-
day are: First ward. Edward Warfeld,
jr.. and Oscar Phillips; Second ward; X;
NJ. Latham and Edward Price; Third
ward, 3, T. Penn and Harry Hammond
Fourth ward, c. r. Davis and Thomas
Chauncey.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
lRIsHAMERlCAN UNION
PAYS MEMORIAL TRIBUTE

Appropriate memorial exercises "eie
beId Yesterday afternoon over the
graves of thirty Irish patriots III Me,
6)Ifyet Cemetery. = The graves were acc.
Grated with flowers by the members Oh
the Ir4sh-American Union ana the
emerald Club. The decorators 1orhleo
In a PROCESSION and marched from one
grave to another. At each grave a ,IeS Ie"
gords of tribute were. said, and a pas pas
ref Of flowers was placed on the lass
Testtne pIace Of the patriot
The last grave DECORATED was ra tns's me he
Dr Thomas Deyin Reilly, here - ei;s
nrocesator was halted and aaoFgSST
sgerz made by P. T. Moran ana =
I The graves decorated were the fol
Dr.. Thomas Devin Reilly, the fs,,, Rs1,
rather Boyle, Thomas Holden. Fatrich
ce,rcoran. Thomas Philbin, HenTs
Boucher1 John O'Meara. James Flanaa-
gan James L. O'Connor, u: q. Md,
haney. Cornelius Koehane. Col PaIIlch tl...i
DoWning. Daniel Grady. Thomas r!tz- z-
gerald, James BelleW, the hey, Fasiset se
Rvan DIR, Cleary, Edward hehnedy
John Merna, p V. O'Connelli Sapt
William Murphy. Daniel A BrosnIan I.
John Fleming, the Rev. Father WaiteT
Michaei CaVanaugh, Patrick Moore 49d
John Coughlin P. j. McELigolt, rat
rick Fleming. and Stephen Mc1raLH. lzl-L----
The Washington times., 1905-05-29

A recent official report on the sub5eet
of the water consumption OF this city
disc1oses a condition of affairs OF vital
interest to the people OF the District
and one demanding that II be soon ter
minated by the application of an efficient
remedy.
INQUIRY from official sources and IN the
line Of this report has elected the ff-
formation that daily consumption OF
4e,oQ0, COG gallons is considered adequate
10 the reasonable requirements OF the
District. domestic, manufacturing, mu-
nicipal and federal.
The actual consumption under erdi-
nary conditions varies from sixty to
sixty-five million gallons per diem. CIV
ing a constant everyday. all-the-yeaF-
round waste of twenty to twenty-five
million gallons a day. This state of af-
fairs might continue for few years,
SO far as the supply IS concerned. for
the capacity of the filtration plant is 75.-
00o. 900 gallons day, and the aqueduct
can easily supply that quantity.
Ran Up to soo,ooo,ooo
During the co.d weather OF last Feb
ruary, however. the consumption on
several days ran between 90 0o0, 900 and
100 600 go, and on e.ne occasion reached
103 000. 900 in twenty-four hours. Even
, this condition of affairs might be toll
Grated temporarily. as the now of The
aqueduct and the permissible depletion
of the reservoirs would suffice to keep
up this supply for a period somewhat
longer than that of the cold spell last
winter.
But when the filtration plant Is in
operation with its maximum capacity OF
75, ,030. 600, Ii is obvious that IL more tnaH
that quantity is used the surplus oycr
the IS. .090. 600 which goes through the ILL
ter beds must be supplied direct from
the mains and hence the supply. after
having beer purified at great cost, must
be repoIluted by the introduction Of un-
uttered water into the mains.
The danger to the public from the use
of raw Potomac water will not be so
great as at present. since a large pro
portion of the supply will have been
purified and will TO that extent dilute
| the impure water entering the distfthu-
| ton system, But the danger will exist
| in a very definite an0 substantial degree,
and no measures which can possibly
| be adopted 10 prevent the necessity OF
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
"CAMP GOOD WILL"
BEGINS TOMORROW

The opening of Camp Good WIZ for
the summer Of 1905 will take place to-
morrow. Already many people have
signified their intention of being present
to view the Summer Outings Center that
did so much 10 please and benefit It's
hundreds OF little guests last season.
The camp is adapted for just the
kind of rest and good time needed by
those who have been closed up in stores
and Offices through the winter. 1t is a
large farm sufficient TO provide for an
almost unlimited number of pienickers;
Il is situated on one OF the highest hills
In Rock Creek Park. and is center
from which some of the most delightful
walks may be taken; ii is equipped with
tents. Fairgrounds, etc, for the benefit
OF the children who are given two
weeks vacation III the summer. but will
interest and please quite as well the
friends who attend its opening.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
ILLUSTRATED SERVICES
BY DR.. NEWMAN CLOSE

The illustrated services as conducted
at the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets, by DR.. S. NJ. New
man, were brought to a close last even
ing.
These Illustrated sermons Of DR.. New
man have attracted q great deal OF at
tention during the winter. Mrs. Brown
fng's Message to the World was the
subject of the last sermon by DR.. New
man
The evening services viii be brought
to close next Sunday evening with
the choral service.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon me
mortal services were held at the Meth
odigt Protestant Cemetery by Aiexan-
dria and Belle Haven Councils. Junior
Order United American Mechanics The
graves OF the deceased members OF the
order We're strewn with flowers, and
after the singing CT hymns addresses
were delivered by the Rev DR.. ". F.
Fisher, of the Baptist Church; the Rev.
]. a. Jeffers. OF Trinity Methods st
Church, ana the Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
OF Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, May 29.-An old pump
was removed from the Oldest well in
Virginia today. It stood in front OF
the Alexandria police station on the
east side of the market. The well there
was dug in 1854. and from that time
to the present II has yielded a supply
of clear water. but not drinkable. 1t
was the favorite place in olden days
for the trial of the hand engines, and
has been Of immense use in the past
cei1f.lrv and half