davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-28
Louisiana Cold Quarters and Halves.

Coined from gold mined in the Louis
lana Territory as companions for the
Louisiana souvenir gold dollar. Com.
plete Louisiana gold set, dollar, one
half and quarter, $3.75 These may be
obtained Of the Barre Savings Bank q
Trust Company in sets or singly. Halves
and quarters at par.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-28

BOTH HANDSOME
and useful Stationery is to be had here
n abundance. There is no reason why
goodness should be confined to plain
things, at least in
STATIONERY.
That's why we insist on our boxes be-
inc al pretty as the Stationery is good.
Correct in style, too. Have you seen
our cdilectioni Better do SO at your
first opportunity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-28
GRAND UNION HOTEL
()PpOSITE GRAND CENTRAL STATION
New YORK
BAGGAGE To AND FROM STATION FREE.
ROOMS FROA loo PER DAY Up
IN
Boston Queenstown LiYerpool

East Twin screw Mail and Passenger Steam
ers 1880 tons; eco feet long. Remarkable for
steadlness Rooms upper decks amidships
perfect ventilation.
IYERNIA, April II, May9, june o.
sAXONfA, April %, May Is, June 20.
Plans, sailings, etc the Cunard s, Co., Ltd,
i26 State ST. Boston, Mass. Chas. p Sumner,
Agent, or S. S. Billiards. Steamship Agency.
Mfles Block, Barre or New Langdon Block,
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-28
moNTPELIER d WELLS RIVER RAILROAD,
COMMISSIONING MARCH 20, 1906.

Trains leave Barre for Wells River connect
NO At that point with trains going both north
and south, at 1880 q. M, 1890 and 800 p. m. The
1880 train connects with train for Boston, and
north Tor Lisbon Littleton, Fabyans and Lam
caster also with Montreal express, and the 7.30
and 500 trains with st. Johnsbury trains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at 780, 1910
=. M, IL. 30, SOC, 40 and Gao p. N.
Er.ECTRIo STREET RAILWAY.
Cars leave square in Barre for Montpelier at
rs minutes oe and 10 minutes past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 p. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-28
CARRIAGES
UNION LUNCH ROOM,

Under Parlor Drug Store. Remember the
Union Lunch Room and Restaurant has a good
many first-class boarders. Both ladies and
gentlemen are respected and given the best Of
food. homemade by first-c class cook. oysters
and Meats served daily from a. m. to u p. M,
and on Sundays from 7.30 q. m. to $50 a. m,
from II a. M to $50 p. m. and from $50 p. M
to 3 p. N.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01

Good Music-The Copper Queen Band and the band of the Festival company united in a concert given last night from the library veranda. De spite the disagreeable weather condi- tions a large crowd was out to hear the concert. The latter was of much excellence, and gave reason for expec- tation of a season of good band music during the time of the presence of the Carnival company in the city. The latter reached town in the storm yes terday morning, and was prevented by the weather from getting all of it's ma terials unloaded from it's cars. Work at the grounds will commence this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01


 George Bogd, a miner of good repu-
 tat.on. in the employ of the Copper queen. was arrested last night TOT forging the name Of J. E. Brewer. H Holbrook mine empioye. Co an order
 at the Copper Queen store. The or.
 der called for S5.25. and was in pay.
 ment for silk to that value purchased by Boyd.
 Boyd was put in jail pending ar.
 raisnment on the charge of forgery preferred by Cashier Coles. Later in line evening MT. Brewer learned of
 the affair and came up town to secure the release of Boyd. In connection
 with this action he gave an explana- ton which goes to show that Boyd Tas innocent of intentional wrong-do- ling. and also demonstrates the racr
 that the store management is follow.
 ing a determined course to the end Of breaking up forgeries in any de- gree at its expense.
 According to MT. Brewer. MT. Boyd ltelephoned to him last evening about 5:30. stating that he wanted to get
 $5-25 worth of goods at the store. and
 asking if he could have it charged to Brewers account. The latter assent led, telling Boyd, with whom he was | on very friendly terms, to go ahead and charge the goods to him. Boyd did so. When presented with the slip
 for his signature. he wrote Brewers
 name. His troubles began there. The signature was not recognized at the lcffice as Brewers, and when Boyd
 was pointed out it was readily ascer-
 tained that he was not Brewer Off
 cer Doyle was 'telephoned for, and Boyd placed under arrest.
 i It is not known what the outcome of ithe case will be. If prosecution is insisted upon. regardless of Brewers IeXplanation, Boyd may find himself | in serious trouble. That he had no | legal right to sign the name Of Brew
 CT, and in doing so committed forgery, despite the telephone instructions from Brewer is contended to be the law in the case
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01
STREET PAVING CRY
 IS AGAIN HEARD
Members of the Citizens Committee Brought Into Action - Now Favor immediate Steps to the End of Get ting Work Done.

Mud in the streets and cries for street paving were the principal feat Nres yesterday on Main and Brewery. The slumber that came to the paving proposition on Tuesday evening was rudely shaken.
 Members of the citizens paving committee who were seen last even ing said that they were ready to re spond to the call and to stand for pay ing at the earliest possible date. At their last meeting. held on Wednes- day afternoon, it was decided to wait until more data was received from oth- CT cities regarding the merits of vari- OuS kinds of paving, and also to wait to hear more from taxpayers general ly and the City Council in particular. Last night the sentiment expressed was favorable to hurrrying the matter right along. If immediate action could not be gotten from the city au- thOrities. one member of the commit tee, MT. Schmid. favored the property owners getting together and hauling a lot of rock onto the streets them selves. This. he said. would make a start that the Council could not ic. nore.
 The week has been liberal in dem onstration of the need Of paving. Be ginning with sunshine and uIeezes that dried the filth that had come to the thoroughfares in the reeking cur rents of mud swept onto them, the weather man turned on hurricane gusts that picked up the dried out streets and hurled them into the sys- tens of people who had to go out doors. Then came the rain and snow of Thursday and Friday, which has put the thoroughfares back into the bcggy state that made them almost impossible during the most of Janua- ", February and March.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Harry Bledsoe. head of the furni. ture department of the Copper Queen store at Douglas, was a visitor in the city yesterday.
 w. F. Collet, who has for some tune been rate clerk in the city office of the E. P. & s. w, leaves today for Eagle Pass, Texas. He goes there to take the position of chief clerk in the joint office of the G. H. & S. A. and the Mexican International He is succeeded here by Mr. Christian, who recently arrived from Fl Paso
 V. R. Stiles, general passenger agent, and Garnett King. travelling passenger agent of the E. P. & s. w, were in the city yesterday. They left in the evening for Fl Paso, after hay ing spent a week along the line of road looking after various matters.
 Miss Jessie Riley left last evening flor her home at Naco, after a brief visit with friends in this city.
 E. L. Lewis has completed his new residence in Tombstone canyon, and will move therein at once. J. E. Thompson leaves tomorrow on business visit to Morenci and Cliff ton.
 J. E. Williams is a mining man in town from Red Rock, where he reports prospects for much activity during | the year.
 J. A. Kirwin leaves today for Fair
 banks, Alaska, where he has mining 1 interests.
 1 H. A. Smith left last evening on a business visit to Tombstone. | Mrs. David Shaw will leave this morning for Los Angeles to reside. MT. Shaw will remain in Bisbee for month longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01
MINER IN TROUBLE
 THROUGH FORGERY

Boyd May Have Signed Another Mans Name "irIoIt 4Gsent Q! Fraud, But Is Said to Have Committed Crime, Nevertheless.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01
ereene's Racing stock-Col. W. c.

Greene's Racing Stock-COl. W. c. .Greene's stable of trotters and. pacers, including a couple of highly promis- ing animals which. will probably throw some dust in the big ring this year, came through to Naco yester- day from Phoenix. where the horses have been in training since last fall. A part of them went through to Cana nea, and a part were left at Naco, from whence they will probably be taken to Hereford for run on the pasture. The stock would have been brought to winter quarters at Cananea and Hereford early in the year but for the fact that broken railroad connec- tions prevented shipment out of Phoe- nix.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01
RAINFALL TWELVE INCHES
This Year-Beats All Previous Rec ords-Stockmen Like the Snow.

Yesterdays storm brought the amount of rain showing in the gauge kept by J. c. Pritchard to 12 inches for the present year.
 This record is in excess of any pre- vious record made in Arizona for the first three months of any year. Yes terday's snowfall was general in the Southwest. In the mountain country snow is several inches deep. Stock men consider the fall as of particular benefit, coming at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01
MEXICAN KILLED AT cANANEA.
Buried Under Tons of Dirt at the New
 Concentrator.
Special to Review. ]

tSpeclaI 10 ReVleW.J
 La Cananea, March 31.--A Mexican employe at the cOncentrator was sud. denly killed Wednesday afternoon as the result of a peculiar accident. He was engaged in loading ore into the ore bins, when contrary to insjruc tions he got on top of a car of dirt and attempted to shovel it into the bin. when the heap gave way and pre- cipitated the unfortunate man into the bin. where he was buried several feet deep by the avalanche which follow ed. When extricated life was ex- tinct
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01
Is Your Spring Wardrobe Complete


 If not, we would like to show you our remarkably attractive collection of new woolens for spring, and the sea. sons exclusive styles designed by our new Tailoring House of New York (not Chicago).
 We have added this new line and are better prepared than ever to put out good workmanship and fits.
 Perhaps we have made clothes for you. If not. we absolutely stand be, hind every suit in fit and workman ship, and don't ask you to make pay ments until we do fit you.
 Pay eXpressage. Press all suits up in good shape and fit you at our req sonable prices. We cant afford to be wrong in Tailoring. as it a side line with us, so we must make it advertise us, not discredit US.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01

New Storage Order-A new storage order was received at the E. P. & s. W. city office yesterday, and has gone into effect. Heretofore freights left at the freight house were charged stor- age for the first ten days at the rate of 3 cents per hundred. Every succeed ing five days. 2 1-2 cents per hundred is added to the ten-day rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01

Buys Houses-Joseph Bartch yes terday made purchase of thres houses and six lots in the J. E. T. additioL MT. Bartch purchased the propcc.y as an investment, very correctly consid- ering Bisbee property as affording -he best opportunities in this line.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01

Offering for Foreign Missions-An offering 10 the Foreign Mission work of the Presbyterian church will be made at both of the church services next Sunday in the Presbyterian church.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01
SCHWARTZ BROS.
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS
(Men Only.)

Stole Boots-For stealing the boots of a fellow countryman, a Mexican named Leiyas was yesterday sentenc- ed to spend twenty-five days in jail, by Judge Murphy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01

Excursion Rates to Town--The E.. P. & s. w. has announcved excursion rates to Bisbee from all points on its line on the 5th of April, next Wednes- day. The occasion is the presence here on that date of the Floto Circus.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01

Communion SerVice-Sunday morn ing the Sacrament of the Lords Sup per will be partaKen of in the Presby- terian church. It is much desired that as many of the members as pos sible be present at the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01
SMALLPOX RUMOR.
Fails to Bring Case on Investigation
 of Locality.

Report was made yesterday that there was a case of smallpox on Chi huahua Hill in a Mexican family. Health Officer Edmondson immediate ly made a thorough investigation on the hill. He was unable to find any trace of smallpox. It is not believed that at the present time there is any of the disease in the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-01

or repaired at the IXL Variety Store, 32 Brewery Ave. Phone 1S3.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
Children's Hair.

The reason thai ehildren's hair dark.
n as the children grow older Is be.
cause the hair pigment changes, the
sulphur OF iron increasing aud becom.
Ing more powerful than the magnesia.
Tho condition may be kept away to 4
certain extent by shampooing the littie
one'a glory halo every week with egg
and hot water, a suggestion OF salts
of tartar being added to the first winter.
Dandrun cannot exist when the scnIr.
~ kept perfectly clean. Twcnty-fou
hours before the shampoo apply pure
olive oil to the child's head, rubbing
It In well. This will act as n tonic
and when Your little girl IL a big one'
wearing trailed gowns ana enduring
other Affections OF the mature life. she
will have a fine. healthy, thick head Of
hair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
I't.A,E mas Arrived.
stnssis Was he Victor In This rinsi
nnttIr OF nIpInmnr,.

Portsmouth. n. H.. Aug. 30.-Peacc
Is here. II arrived when the ENJOYS OF
Russia and Japan met at the navy
yard and came To an agreement on all
polnts OF difference.
RUSSIA was tho victor In this final
battle of diplomacy.
SHE GOT ALI. she contondci for.
JAPAN CONCEDED every point In
d.suutc.
SHE WITHDREW her demand for
Indemnity.
SHE GAVE Up the contention for n
Ccssion OF Sakhalin island aud agreed
90 divide Il with Russia. returning the
northern half.
SIZE RECEDED from her detcrml-
nation TO have Russia's interncd war
ships.
SHE ABANDONED her claim that
Russia should limit her sea power In
the far east.
RUSSIA AGREED TO make liberal
payment for the support OF tho Russian
prisoners captured By the japanese
Immediately tho agreement was
reached the news was flashed to Toxic
and ~. Petersburg and the ENJOYS
asked instructiCns for arranging an
hrmisticc pendlGg the drawing M and
s'rning OF the treaty OF peace.
Tho envoys nrc arranging details OF
the armisiice.
As soon as II is ready. they viii pro-
reed TO tho elaboration and drawing OF
NE reacn treaty, and will SIT daily UNI
III Il Is completed.
1T was n complete victory fer
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

BARON KOMrnA
Instantly Komura .aid: VERY
WELL. WE WILL WAIVE ALL IN
DEMNiTY AND DEMAND ONE
HALF OF SAKiIALfN."
WHITE WAS THUNDERsTRucK.
lie had expected no such concession.
There was no,klrg for him to do but
accept. and he did accept.
II IL crtimatod that Russia will pay
from si5.ooo,o o 10 800. 900. 900 10 the
Jnpancse for the rare Of the Russian
prisoners.
NJ. White expresses the opinion tina.
some time will be required TO complete
the details Of tho treaty. lie docs no.
approximate the period. but II Is APP
parent that several weeks will proba-
bly, clapso before the treaty Is ready
for tho final signature.
tn" Japanese correspondents rx-
press great dissatisfaction with tae
basis Of the treaty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08


Both sides. once the deadlock van
broken, wanted . Just and lasting
peace, and In that spirit II was decided
10 practically neutralizo SakhaNn. each
country binding itself not to fortify It's
half Of the island. and Japan assn .ling
an obligation not to fortIfy tho la
Pcrouse strait between sakhaiin AMI
Hokaido. which would bar Russia's
commercial route to the Pacific.
The plenipotentiaries went further.
They decided TO add n new clause In the
nature Of q broad provision for mutual
commercial privileges by which each
country Will secure for the other the
benefit OF the most favored nation
clause and tho open door"
Will Ne . frirndpy Document.
The new treaty. therefore. will be .
wonderfully friendly document Of char
actcr almost 10 raise the suspicion that
the two countries have not negotiated
peace. but have concluded the basis OF
a future alliance. There H., however,
no evidence as rumorcd that any secret
clauses are 10 he appended 10 the pres
cnt treaty,
Before leaving the conference building
calculations were exchanged with the
president nj Oyster bay. Both Baron
Komura aud Mr.. wit,c telegraphed.
The former confined himself I appriz-
Ing Mr. Roosevelt OF the conditions upon
which peace had bern concluded. Mr..
White frankly laid hls tribute at the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

Wentworth. The official bulletin was
telephoncd from tho conference room
- the navy yard by Mr. Sato. and like
an electric thrill flooded through tho
room. There were scream of Joy. Men
throw their hats aloft. women actually
wopt. Then there was u rush for the
telegraph offices. ana In an Instant the
news was spreading to tho rcmotost
corners OF the earth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

scnooi. In the woods, Agifl u . IN.
. sin Sl)h svsfy sb6lI2hS, ell IN
with few helps may .h4vS tassOAns
experience. You tug along, dauptlsss-
iy. It Is uphill work Ypu. slip eare
sometimes. but you plant your fsse
again firmly. and take. q new start
You gain Q little ground to-dHps'g ~
tie more tomorrow. suddenly, zoe
can't explain how or Why, the dim
culties vanish. the husk Of 'trUdbie
falls away, and out comes The peffsss
flower. white, fragrant. t~atisfying.
You could not zee ydAtcrday. 'b6e you
see to-day. You had no Vocabulary
last week, but words crowd on you
now.
A girl I know was studyine y new
Language. She kept wAuins -ayAx-and
over: Il have no words. have no
words. ! have TO ind out every word
| want in the lexicon. II isssn end.
less task. shall never undsWihnd.
never catch up" ~,
All at once, words began meetins
her with friendly faces. THEY Ners
no longer strangers. She kneN' sheir
infections. their ~cadenccs; the vocab-
ulary Of another language was her
own. Hard work had brought its 70
ward. Never" 10 q word 10 ", tyfned
away from ones door. There need b
no such word.
y
School honors and prizes are worth
striving for. The girl who can win
her 'cacners appro IL always Gu.
'iao'e' nut on inc whoie. ,thc uuII
eirl VINO wins IL with snort V morc
cn''ap'e 'hah thc pIith, one wno u.o
-. wy ha'u' And ! believe 'oao y
muon more plcasah, 10 nave 'nc, ~"
approval Oh ones personal c?nseience'
70 hho~ mat let happen VIVA. may.
carry on marln ana medals ana Ger.
tlncat.a
Some Of Won arc handieappcd bv
having too many studles Mt one and
the aam. time IL IA unwlse 10 at
tempt too much. II the class work in.
clude, moro leasons than Won can as-
aak IN bnye acme N them
droppod. Teachers arc wiIlins 10 n
an earncat pupll who IA doing What
she a to overcome her own saoscn-
cics' Hut " you drop Aoneihiig let
II hc the thing you are fond Of. no
the ming o dislike. The stnuy you
care for ma DO taken up ut any tine
In the future The other must be
laced u conquered now. or ~ VII
never give you inc JOY. Oh, viG,yors.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
Inersasea Assesamrnts.

Joliet. Ill.,. Aug. 3o.-The delegates to
the National Krelgerbund had a stormy
debate over a resolution increasing as.
sessmcnts IN the insurance branch. The
resolution finally prevailed. Rates will
DO Increased on January | next from
$50 to S1.7D per quarter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
70 hin. win I'm p.rsr william.

5et!in. Aug 40 Congressman Will
~ Alden Smith. OF Michigan. one OF
enc American group Of delegates TO the
'hlerparl!amentary congress at Brus-
se's' received an Invitation from EN-
nefor William to dine with him Satur-
day night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

their deliberations. While he bss "a
for . moment relaxed his earnest Of.
forts to induce the conferees 10 coutipus
their discussions with . view to sscur.
Ing . basis Of agreement. he had fit
for IS hours that the task he had sss
for himself In the interest Of humanity
and civilization was wcil-nish hcp0
lcsa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

Toronto. Ont. Aug. 30.-For the first
time In eight years the Canadians won
the international cricket match by de-
featlng the United States by one inning
and 20 runs. The Americans could do
nothing with the Canadian bowling.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
sron, or rnr FINAL SESSION.
4 u"pp, Termination os the Ports.
mouth Peace Conference.

""'"'"' ~ auE' : icns
,nu o'"ouy var between Japan and
" '''!'"' t'!ns OF peace
N"'u Wy "r VITO ana batoh
non'"Ia ~ 'he session OF inc conference
'u',uay moihlhf' ana IN tue afternoon
p'c''n'lnai! aiiahEem'h's Tor an armis'
W. were 'onc'uaeu anu n actual work
Va i'a"'"s tue treaty OF PORTSMOUTH
a., .! mutual agreement turned over
'" sur ~ "a''ehs' 'ussia great inter-
n'''oIaI h"|et' ahd MI pcnnisor. who
Ior 80 spars mas acted as the legal adj
'',.f OF the japanese foreign once.
,"e ,re''' Expected 10 be comrlet-
W ny VI. enu vi 'ne week
""''' '""'"s'""'
'h'6 halp| '~oh'IuAioh OF Inc CONFER
th'e Whlch, u week ago. would AVE
..Vn suiI "t''hed hhd II no been Tor
,ne nefV,e 'h'e'sh.s'oh on President
1850 was su'u'h anu dramatic
~ NJ MN VI pea''' Japan win tue
H'n,'s VI 'i.1ur' NJ ne las, mo
"' '"'uo' ''''!'n.us wv III ISSUE
800 ,.'uu 70 puutr rom 'hc uIu-
,' '"Ip'"' N''"'''" hau SVEN W
"'.'''vI hrpush Nmoassa'
",s.' w lnu'm"''! unu.r u
III, "' shl'cn'ht 10 u''."e SAX
"H" japan ior 'he NAM
W. W. ne "rsna p~1'suhofs were
"o.u 'n.y nnl oVeh repeat
w, :" ~ "l"ns lhs'r"e-
un"s anu IN tne FORM OF a written re-
ur'.'se oo"'proHl'c pro
- wen'ss, .h,' were ae-
No"'u'a ."'Sna'
hV'''"s N'' "'lU' went 10 inc con-
800 ~n'''ar'hs : was po"etl'ss 10
VIC "o' %, d" or .nh or
'','o'' n"po'o' N'.hol-
WIZ .'" u'vn sntn MOI oh'y 70
wy" u' nt "oosu'."' 'he
ava. ,..k.
-"
W." a'o" "'"'u''' .h''''ore' hr''
V" ''S', '"U"piom'se
''.''''u )" ,ne p.e"s u'sp''Vh's !'s'tr'
a. INV 'umn','' r,h"n''a.loh oi IN
.o"u"'' 'olPleu WIN 'ne ptoposi'loh
'or '"e '.u'mp',on "' s~a"na'in NJ a
p'"r w wv nNci u! u m'Npu u.ouha'
con.ls.us VI ~,prt'eh'a,Nes OF ,ne
u."i", poN'' III ,",', no. IN WORDS