davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-02-16
Election Lfauor Bill.


The House took up the hill making
il a misdemeanor to sell or give away
liquor within five miles of a voting
place on election day, with an amend
rent incorporated by the committee
T..
a drink. provided that he did not do SO
with intent to influence the election,
following the election law OF The Code.
Messrs. McNinch and Alexander. OF
Mecklenhurg: Davis, and Murphy. OF
Buncombe. spoke against the amend
ment, saying Ii would be we'll enough
TO suspend the dispensing OF liquid hes
pitalities even in private houses one
day in two years. and claimed II would
be far better 10 do this than by adopt
ing the amendment to practically IL
cense the giving away Of liquor on elec-
ton day. 1t would be impossible to COD
vict anybody under the language OF the
amendment Mr.. Winborne said IL was
an outrage to brand every man a GRIM
inal who. in the privacy OF his home,
should extend common courtesy TO
friend, simply because II happened 10
be on election day. Under the proposed
law a man would be a criminal who
gave his wife or cook a small dram to
ease the toothache or such like afflic-
ton. Mr.. Murphy. of Buncombe. again
spoke. saying he had seen young men
who were temperate dead drunk on free
Republican election liquor In Buncom5e
county on election day. To require the
State to prove the intent would be to
nullify the law. The county OF Bun
combe. regardless Of politics. desired to
break up this disgrace OF using whiskey
to influence elections. Mr.. Powers Of
fered an amendment striking out the
words with the intent TO influence the
election" This was adopted by large
majority. Mr.. Winbo-ne offered an
amendment making IL crime to give
away cigars and tobacco on election
day, but this was defeated. MI. Mur-
ply. of Buncombe. contended that
whiskey would take an electors think
Ing faculties away, while tobacco would
not. Mr.. McNinch nodded approval at
this argument and asked Mr.. Win
borne II he honestly desired the amend
ment to pass.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-02-16

In the House the following bills pass
cd final reading: To provide for work
ing public roads in Macon: to amend
the charter of Mount Airy: TO authorize
a special tax for building bridge
across the French Broad river In Jack
son county: to amend the charter of the
Durham & Southern Railway: 10 allow
Waynesville to make a contract for an
electric light plant: 10 allow Durham
to issue school bonds: TO make terri
tory within the corporate limits of Lin
colnton a graded school district: To al
low Goldsboro TO issre bonds; To
amend the Buncombe stock law: TO in
corporate Walnut. in Madison county:
TO allow Camden county to levy a sre-
cal tax; TO provide sewerage for Mon
roe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-02-16

10 amsnt charter 81 susfA~Fn CasxsF
vatory os Music. 10 rrs*s-f auatsas
90 lands - .a1ther without writes
eoa.sa. In Marta eo~~sy. IL aIAow sas
board Of caacssGca os faE-~r soaa.
so par y. w Hogfca $40 oHt - -
general seho1l fuad, TO aIsow Css
well e1anty To submit aa~~tsoas 81 =
suing I-oGaas fsr improving yaisiic road
10 . vote Of the people io pay vsgsa
sss q visiting committees tc esaes
tloaai Institutions. to par esp~ases
of the insagaFatlns of the guXeFacE
In pay expenses 81 the committees ia
seStigatiag the penttraiis-y farm of
Roanoke river. resolution requesting
Senators ard Representatives in Ccr
gr%ss from North Carolina 10 rsc tasa
Influence To secure propes approprfa-
uon for the improvement Of Cape Fear
river.
In the Senate Monday there ~as little
done.
The following bills passed their third
readings.
To incorporate the Tackazeexe RaI,-
way: 10 incorporate the Asheslile 4
Northern Railway. 10 amend the char
'ea w hoths aubnt IN IeEaTu 10 the
Improvement tax. TO anne nd public Laws
OF 1903 relative to graded schools In Al
amance. 10 amend public laws 1889 rel
ative 10 public roads In Allegheny; rel
at!ye TO the killing of bear In Cedar
Creek, and Beaver Dam townships. in
Cumberland county: for the better pro-
lection of travel In Tyrreil county: To
amend public laws of 1899 relative 10
the use OF tires cfi wagons il. certain
counties: 10 allow justices Of the peace
half fees In certain cases. A resolution
to pay the stenographers In the en-
crossing clerks Office 81 per day: 10
pay the expenses O. the committee Wis
iting the insane ssylums Of Morgantcn
and Go!dsboro.
At 1870 o'clock the Senate ad-
journed.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

BADGES J. Smit Post No.
100. q. A. r. have hsd some neat ban.
nsrs printed for the occasion Of the
National convention Of the q. A. X.
to b. held In Denver next month.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

GOOD CROPS-A. p. Bushsy Of
Upper Beaver creek. wss In the city
today and reports abundance Of rain:
crops looking good; creek high and
muddy; nshing poor. ju.t now owing
to heavy rains the past few days.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

IMPROVING - J. P. Gordon,
whoss left foot was injured BY .
weight falling upou It month ago.
10 improving and 10 able to again
walk on the streets BY the aid Of
crutohes.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

NO CASE-N. O. Fake nbsrs. Or.
rested at the instance Of Arch Keller,
and charged with the theft Of re-
volvsr valued .: Gas. was dismissed in
Judge Sanders court ysstsrday after.
noon. the complainant rot being able
70 make case against him.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

RAIN AT CANON-There was .
rather heavy rain at Canon between
: 80 and O'Clock yesterday evening.
The storm wasted itself before reach.
ing this city.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

PAINTS sIGN-J. ". Forbes,
manager Of the Fremont Wall Paper
and Paint company has painted . very
handsome sign for the tea company.
Il shows the work Of an artist.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

GOES TO HOsPITAL-w. q.
Tabor. who he's been quite siok for
some time past was taken to . hospi-
tai. The local teuf of the xsccabess
ssnt Mr.. Tabor away.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

COOLER-The rains Of the past
few days have cooled on the atmos-
phere In splendid shape and Rives us
touch Of delightful Colorado summer
weather.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

TAis 10 the time Of the year when
picture taking 10 ~ IL height and
Morris and Honsymsn can 81 you out
With % Eastman kodak at simoss
any prioa.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

". o. Aoksr delivers coal oil and
gasolius daily - all parts Of TIE oity.
Bs.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

TO COAL CREEK-A number Of
Nssons Of this city will 90 to Goal
Greek tomorfow evening to witness
the sxeupliA nation Of the degree work
apon olass It candidates.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

The Pueblo ohisftaiu (daily) morn.
Ing aud Tue TTibuns evening the
two only 7bo month whom paid u
this ofaos In advAnos. u
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03
...roeaI ntvs...

J. F. Terrence writes New York
Life Insurance. Office over Yelton's
Drug Store. 114.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

Daaos IN Morgan ball Friday night
aftes ths oooosrt.. 0l.So
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

The Daily Trtss.s ~ pr .s.ah.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03
ABOUT YOUR NEl0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES

s. IaM t &
-Miss Lula vicksrs left - noon
for Colorado springs Yesterday.
-P. r. Mc0uirs IL looking sitter
his interests in Portland this after
Under Sheriff Joiru Ohstelat is
in tile city from Canon this At
ernoon.
Mrs. J. p. MoConnsll ha. rs-
turned from visit with her daughter
In Colorado Syringe.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Waiter 10y left
last night for ton days camping and
fishing trip at Almont.
B A. West. roadmaster for the
Santa Fe railroad for this branch.
was in the oitv yesterday.
Mrs.. q. O. Tedord and little
daughter Helen returned last night
from few days visit In salidA.
Mayor Fletcher and Game War.
den Givens have returned from ten
days fishing trip to tbs conejos river.
Mrs. ). T. Sanders has gone
out to wetmore to see her brother
in.law John Eason. who 10 quite
sick.
Miss Maud Carmody has gone to
Colorado Springs and Denver to spend
. few days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
John A. Mcleod. representative
from Teller county to the Fourteenth
aad Fifteenth general assemblies.
stopped over here between trains yes
terday to see John B. Asservs. He
had been out to Grand Junction regis
teriug.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03
Atehso~ TepsAa & Santa f. Rallws,

AtehkoM Tepeks & Santa Fs Railway.
No. sas--rroa Pueblo and ali
points sest arrtys daily II 80 m
No. e7s-.Yoe Pueblo and all points
east, depart daily So N
Sunday. depart. 100 p m
eept Sunday, arrive u :B =
Dirset eoanessiou V nov made at Pueblo fos
Chicago aAd ell polnts eAst, and 81 L. Junta
With California limited fos Los Aneolss and
San Frapsiseo.
i.asiriss solicited and pronpsiy a.d sAsss
fully ansvoeoA. V0Ty
bsssFi stlvs ntssasass eolasfs fiss ~ appiy
~ = A. tIlsla AsssL
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

Go - The Blss 1reat baks.y fos
brea1, plss asA eakas. is-e|
The daily tribune., 1905-08-03

ENOUND-A pair Of spsetacles on Pihs's Peak
L avenus Owner can have same by calling
At this oMce, proving property and paying for
this notice. n0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02

one Of the open air features, while dur
ing the entire festivities of the day the
great crowds visiting Washington are
kept in the streets if they care to see
and hear what it going on. 1t is scarce
" possible or expedient to change the
programme SO as to limit the inaugural
ton to those few who could be gathered
IN one building; 50 that it seems wise
to fix the date for the affair at such
time as viii not endanger the lives
Of the people and the participants. In
one case presidents death was traced
directly to the exposure to which he was
subjected on his Inauguration day. All
men who are called to the presidential
chair have not the yirility OF Theodore
Roosevelt and cannot endure the real
hardship to which the chief executive
must be exposed on this day. President
Roosevelt and those who gathered in
Washington last March 4 did not have
to contend with blizzard, but they
were forced to face sharp, penetrat-
ing wind that made the day uneom-
Portable
The suggestion is made that the last
week in April be chosen, but that selec-
tion il open to some objection because
Of the fact that il places a i've months
interval between election and inaugura-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02

Hot Water Heater Exploded in New
House at Boston.

Boston. Dec 2.-Three men were Sc
injured, one probably fatally, By
the explosion Of hot water heater il
the new three story brick building situa-
ted al the corner Of Q street and East
Broadway, South Boston, yesterday
The house was badly damaged.
The Injured.
John +. Harmon, IS, Of $50 Broadway
John Kane. 60 X street
Michael +. Skerry, ~, DC Andersen
street.
The heater was in use to dry ont tn
plastering. Harmon. who was the con
tractor in charge Of the work, and Kane
who is employed by him, were standing
near by and received the fun force O
the explosion. Harmon was injured in
ternally and his leg was fractured il
several places. Kane's skull was frae
tured and his condition is critical.
Both men were removed to the Carne,
hospital Skerry, painter, was work
ing on staging outside The house and
the explosion pitched him to the ground
distance of thirfy-five feet. His bach
was injured. The cause of the accident
was not determined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
leets Of Sermons.

Unirersalist church. Morning sub
ject, '-Tbe Three Abiding Principles;1
evening, with stereoptican, ~The Story
Of Captive
At the Baptist church tomorrow morn
| ing the pastor will preach ON Pressing
Onward, and in the evening on The
Bitter Bondage"
| Rec. ]. @. Stewart OF Montreal win
preach at the Presbyterian church both
morning and evening tomorrow Mem
bers OF session are requested to meet at
/ 40 o'clock.
1 Christian Science services tomorrow
| at 1o:45 a M; Wednesday evening at
l7.30; reading room open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from TO
o'clock, at Summer street.
| Salvation Army meetings VII be held
in the S. A. hall tomorrow as follows:
Children's meeting at 10 a. M; free and
easy meeting at p. M, and a saliva
ton meeting at 1880 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
| st. Monica's Catholic church, Rev. P.
NJ. MeKenna, pastor. LIST Mass at s
O'CLOCK. rev. Il. M. olcheuElas lliiQftu
Mass, Q o'clock, Rev. E. F. Cray; Parish
Mass, 1920 o'clock, Rev. f. F. Cray;
Sunday school, o'clock p. m. Baptisms,
4 o'clock; Evening services. 7.5o
AT Heddng NJ. f. church tomorrow.
Morning worship at 1890, with sermon
Iby the pastor on The Prophet as a
| Church Builder" Bible school at 70;
at Z in the evening the Rev. w. B.
Dnkeshire, pastor Of the Montpelier
Methodist church, viii preach.
First Sunday in Advent, Church Of
! the Good Shepherd. Morning Prayer,
9.45 a. M; confirmation, Holy Com
munion and sermon, 1880 a. M; Sun
day school, II M; Evening Prayer and
sermon, 700 b. m. The 1t. Rev. Arthur
! c. A. Han. bishop Of Vermont, will
preach morning and evening.
Congregational church. The pastor
will conduct the services. Morning
theme. "A Challenge to Young Men. 7
Subject Of evening address, ~1he Re
vival Of Americanism: What Ii Asks
OF U.s. Prof. G. II. Wilder and Mrs.
n. Longfellow Cleayes win assist III the
music, rendering the following selec-
tons ~Caxona, by Raj; Iegende.
BY Joachim Andersen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02
CHANGING INAUGURATION DATE.

tSttAN6lNd INAUGURATION DATE.
The sight Of a president Of the United
States standing with barred head and
taking the oath of office as the snow Of
March blizzard is blowing about him
recalls the blind devotion Of the Amer
ican people to custom. Presidents Of
the country have been inaugurated on
the fourth Of Marsh 20 long that it Is
becoming settled in the minds of great
many people that the date cannot be
changed But there are some sensible
and reasoning persons who are now agi-
tating for the selection OF some other
date later in the season for the great
event. This agitation needs to be spread
rs much as possible. March 4, even
30 far to the south As in Washington,
Is not the proper date for the outdoor
exercises incident to the Inauguration.
1t is just as likely TO happen as not
that real Vermont blizzard viii have
Washington in its grasp at that time,
with all the attendant discomforts- A
large part Of the Inauguration exercises
are held outdoors to enable the people
in the masses that congregate to partic-
ipate. The oath Of Office is administered
outside the great Capitol building, and
the immense parade Is Of necessity also
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02

According to Mayor Manning Of the
city Of Rutland, the city water there
Is liable to contamination in the spring
time, and when he tried TO correct the
conditions his hands were tied by the
board Of aldermen. The former wished
to spend a sum not to exceed $4,000,
which amount, so it was believed, would
remove the possibility OF contamina-
fion, and the aldermen refused to make
the expenditure. The Rutland aldermen
may not have heard about the old saw
regarding the ounce Of prevention, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02
WASHINGTON

The remains of Dennison Densmore, /
former resident here, who recently dies
in Los Angeles, Cal, viii be brought Il
West Topsham. The funeral viii b.
Monday at 2 O'Clock at West Topsham
MIR. and Mrs. Thwing, Mr.. and 8irs
Leon Smith spent Thanksgiving at ElixE
Smiths.
Mrs. Aaron Richardson was in Mont
pelier yesterday on business.
Ira Calef entertained a number of re
latiyes and friends Thanksgiving day.
MFR. and Mrs. Almon Downing have
been visiting At Geo. Huntington's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02

States Attorney S. HOLSTER Jackson
returned this afternoon from Canada,
where he has been for several days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. White returned
this afternoon from Burlington, where
they spent Thanksgiving at her home.
Grant Clark went TO Burlington today
to visit over Sunday.
r. w. Feagan left this noon on a six
weeks business trip through the middle
west for the 4. Abbiatti Granite com
pany He win spend Christmas at his
home in Cincinnati, 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02
Free! Free!
At Our Photograph GALLERY

A handsome Portrait free. From now
until December 10th, 1905, we viii give
to every purchaser Of one dozen Cahi-
nets at our regular price fine large
three fourths Life Size Portrait free.
Our regular price of this Portrait alone
Is $500. This is an opportunity. Don't
miss it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02
.The Two Sisters. : By penman Thompson

Denman Thompson's admirable play
entitled AThe Two Sisters win be pre-
sented at the Hale's Theatre on Monday
evening, the 4th inst. 1t is fun OF good
things for old and young. Fun is COM
bined with instruction, and there are
q dozen laughs for every sigh. No par
ent could devise more effective or inn
pressive illustration by which to guide
their sons and daughters along the rough
uneven pathway 81 life than is forcibly
and exquisitely told in The Two Sis.
ters.p The specialties on the aRooi
Tops Of New York afford np-to-date
amusement while the excellent story Of
the play and the capable company and
elaborate scenic effects make compete
and enjoyable evening. 1.-THE Old Home
stead BY the same author affords IN adj
vance an idea Of this companion play
There should be crowded audience and
a very large advance sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02

The splendid new building and new
equipment for the medical department OF
the university Of Vermont in Burling-
ton should make this institution more
popular than ever. The structure is a
notable addition to the group Of build
ings which crowns the college hill in that
RSty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who 80 kindly assisted
US during our bereavement, and also
for the beautiful flowers at the fun
eral.
DIR. and Mrs. Webster Layiolette.
Mrs. Layiolette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02
Card of Thanks.

Thanks are extended to al kind neigh
bors and friends who in any way rem
dered assistance and contributed flowers
in our recent bereavement, also to the
members Of the !. o. O. L. NJ. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcello BiaHehi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02
wILLIAMSTowN.

The Grange concert in the town hall
tonight promises to be an affair of much
enjoyment. The admission win be Is
cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-02

Foot ban is receiving many hard
kicks now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
HoUsER MAKES AsH1PMENT.
Dixie Group of Mines Proves to Be a
Rich Producer.

A way-up shipment of ore and con-
entrates was delivered to the smell
'"r this week from the Dixie mine in
.uurg section, which augurs well
or ..aother rich producer being add
ed TO the constantly growing list in
he Sumpter district, says the Blue
q Juntain American.
zoe Houser stated returns were
gerry gratifying and with a continu-
ance of such values, even though it
was equipped with only a five-stamp
mill, the mine would not only pay for
its development, but also a snug
profit.
Since the disappearance of snow.
work has been discontinued in the
crosscut tunnel, being driven to open
the vein system at depth, and a new
drift started on the Fraction vein
and drifting resumed on the Gold
Issue vein.
On the former the drift has been
extended northward 40 feet, the en-
tire distance being in high grade ore.
The Gold Issue drift is now out go
feet on level /, and the vein contin-
ues to hold an average width of five
feet, about two of which is shipping
grade.
The mill has been running contin-
uously on ore removed from these
two drifts and while Mr.. Houser de.
clined TO state the value of the con-
centrates from the fact that the mill.
ing ore runs from $12 to $40 per tor
it is safe to say they must run at least
SIS per ton. The high grade ore
shipped towards the end of last sea
son ran from $50 to 800 per ton.
Continuous development will bt
prosecuted in the upper workings fol
short time. after which the work
ing tunnel will again be pushed to the
veins at depth and reserves establish
ed for an enlarged reduction plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
Is Pleased With Alberta.

Daniel Cronin returned Sunday
from Calgary, Alberta county, Canada,
where he had been on a tour of in
specuon. Mr.. Cronin thinks the Al.
berta country a good place for a
young man to get a start in life. The
climate is somewhat similar to that
of Wallowa county The natives
claim that stock has only to be fed
about one month during the winter.
Land along the railroad has been
purchased by companies for specula-
ton and they hold it at from 81 to
$13 per acre according to location
the terms are very reasonable: 25 per
cent down, balance in installments.
Mr.. Cronin made application for q
homestead of 160 acres and has also
secured an option on another 100
The land is as level as floor anc
an abundance of water can he OBJ
tanned by sinking wells from IL to q
feet. The homestead laws in Alberta
are very liberal, fencing a homestead
and keeping 90 head of cattle upon i
constitute a residence, and three
years residence is all that is require:
by the Canadian government. Mr.
Cronin intends to return to Calgar!
as soon as he can get his business af
fairs Strengthened out.-Joseph Her
aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27

be worked over again, as new weeds
will start; potatoes and corn growing
nicely; cherries plentiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
Plateau Region.

Joseph, Wallowa county, w. H.
Robins-Weather warm; all crops do
ing nicely: farmers have begun to ir-
rigate grain; alfalfa looks well.
Haines Baker county, j. K. Fisher
Weather favorable; irrigating near
ly done; hay crop good; barley and
wheat an average crop: fruit nearly
all killed by frost; there will be some
late Strawberries and full crop OF
raspberries; vegetables look we'll;
haying will be late: pastures getting
poor
Deschutes, Crook county, John At
linson-First part of week hot and
dry with warm nights. latter part OF
week cooler with some thunder show
ers: all crops growing we'll now. with
prospects of a good crop of hay of all
kinds; stock doing we'll.
Pine Creek, Lake county, A. NJ
Smith-Weather warm and dry; first
cutting of alfalfa begun, crop light;
barley and wheat heading very rapid
ly; rain would benefit both grain and
gardens; sheep shearing nearly COM
pleted apples will be a very ligh
crop in this valley; pears and peaches
almost a failure.