davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
GA - TO II K a.
' C.: !: 9; ,;:;z';'z;;:;s;I '''''

II "taken at the Sneeze Stage" Pre-
ventics--a toothsome candy Tablet =
will surely and quickly check an APP
preaching cold or Lagrippe. When
you first catch COLOR feel it coming
on take DIR. Shops Preventics, and
the prompt effect will certainly sur
prise and please you. Preventics
surely supply the proyerbial "ounce
of prevention. Sold in cent and %
cent boxes by Townsend, the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27

Connections at Harrington for and from all
points south, wichita, I'll Reno, Oklahoma
City, Fit. Worth, Ell Paso and California, and
all points east, Kansas City, Chicago, 81.
Louis
+Daily except Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27

ITCHING, oo2ing, scaling Salt Rheum
is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,-
the great and unequaIled remedy foI
very kind OF SKIN DISEASE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27

hysg's PiIls greatly ald the cl.er0
Pscterni IN breaking uP q cold.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-27
Union Pacific
Rock Island

EAST BOUND.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
wax work Exhibition.

During the past six months Professors
aiguste Rho and h. Sinard Of Montreal
with several assistants have been busily
engaged in perieeting a museum Of wax
figures called the New Eden Musee,"
representing scenes in Cuba under Gen.
Weyler's administration realistic
groups OF American soldiers Of the bat.
tie Of Santiago and scenes enacted during
the San Francisco horror following the
recent earthquake in that city. Tie
process of the manufacture Of wax fg
ures is intensely interesting to the cas-
lial observer, but tedious work TO those
engaged In il. Tho bodies are made Of
papier maehe in plaster forms taken
from life, and each body requires about
seven days to dry out the heads. arms.
feet and all exposed parts are made OF
wax. Every head is first modelled in
modelcr's clay, next d plaster cast is
made and from this cast wax image
is taken. Every hair on these heads
has to be put in one BY one. About
700 pounds Of wax and composite has
been used in the manufacture of these
heads. Fifteen barrels Of plaster Of
Paris were required TO make the moIds,
~ NVhH VI puHtl NliN = tHiltiN W
paste went into the bodies, 1000 square
feet Of scenery has been painted, and
all the rifles, swords machets and Span
ish uniforms used in the museum came
from Cuba
This is the only WaXwork museum in
the state Of Vermont and arrangements
have been made with Mr.. Hale OF Barre
for its exhibition in FIale's Pavilion
commencing next Saturday, July a.,
and continuing daily from II u. m 70
" p. M, until Saturday, July 2lst,
1906.
This museum as far as known is the
only wax work exhibition made entire
ly in the United States, the majority
Of wax figures now exhibiting being
made BY Partisan artists. The work Of
the modelling artist, Prof. Rho, j. con
eeded to equal the best Of European
modelers. When looking upon bis faces
the visitor forgets he is looking at wax
images aud really thinks he II present
with living actors. Waxwork museums
are few and far between, the heavy
cost Of material and greater cost for
the services Of good artists rendering
these exhibitions almost prohibitiye
a visit to this museum viii be rare
treat Popular prices and never mo
mcnt to wait,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
SUSPICION
OF A CRIME
In Connection With a Girls
Death
COMP ANON MISSIN G
Body of Grace Brown Was Found in
Big Moose Lake, NJ Y, Thurs
day and Mans Cap
Picked Up.


Utica, N. ", July 1.-THE remains
Of Grace Brown Of 0tselic, who was
drowned in Big Moose lake Thursday,
were taken to Frankfort by Coroner
Coffin yesterday and last evening were
identified BY Frank Brown Of South OF
selic as those Of his daughter Mr..
Brown stated that the Young man last
seen in the company of his daughter
was Chester Gillett Of Cortland, and that
they had been intimate aequaintances
for six months. Whether Gillette was
Miss Browns companion on the fatal
row on the lake has not been ascer-
tanned, bnt the authorities of Herkimer
county are conducting an investigation.
No trace of the man has vet been found
although there are runors that he has
been seen at various places. AT Big
Moose the lake is being dragged for
him on the assumption that he was also
drowned,
The district attorney and sheriff OF
Herkimer county and Coroner Coffin will
leave for Big Moose in tile morning.
Coroner Coffin is inclined TO the belief
that crime has been committed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
MoRANs HUNT.
Public Service Corporations Now His
Quarry.

Boston July IA. Railroad, gas and
electric light corporations are to be
placed under the limelight by District
Attorney John b. Moran, who, believing
that they are violating the penal stat
Etes in various respects, has engaged
Attorney Granville Mcfarland Of State
street, at his personal expense, to ana,
lyze evidence already in hand, collect
more evidence, study conditions gener-
ally and report to him for grand jury
action if such step is warranted,
judging from general, knowledge and
data now in his possession, the county
prosecutor thinks that corporations of
this class have long been and are now
violating the law in one way or anoth-
er, and he is determined TO punish the
guilty. District Attorney Moran fig
ures that the railway companies are
guilty Of discrimination in their deal
ings with shippers Of merchandise; that
they favor the trusts and Cypress the
smaller concerns by refusing them the
privileges of special rates; transgress the
law by issuing passes to legislators and
their friends and resort to other minor
irregularities.
1t Il understood that when Mr., Moran
had certain of the members Of the house
of representatives before the grand jury
at the Inauguration Of the bribery in.
quiry, which was interrupted by the
later inquiry conducted by the house
committee on rules, he asked If they
rode on free passes to and from their
homes, and some Of the scions frankly
admitted that they did. One, II is said
even so far forgot himself as TO exhibit
his pass to the grand jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
LIVES OF zoo WERE IN PERIL.
Ammonia Pipe Broken by L Train
Trolley.

New York, July 14 BY the bursting
Of an ammonia pipe which was struck
by a trolley pole of Brighton Beach
train passing under the foot bridge con-
Meeting the Consumers Brewery with
the Consumers Hotel in Flatbnsh, yes
terdav, the lives Of two hundred passen-
gers were imperilled, and when several
We're prostrated by the fumes a panic
followed. The motorman, James Me-
Garland, was unconscious f,I half an
hour through inhaling the fumes, and
the engineer of the brewery, Paul
kirschke, was overcome when he tried
to stop the fow Tie Brighton Beach
~ leaves the structure for run along
the fiat before IL comes to tile irregular
plot Of ground between Franklin and
Washington avenues, where stands the
brewery
Connecting the two buildings Of The
brewery, about fifteen feet OF the
ground, there is foot bridge, along
the bottom of which runs a heavy clay
pipe, used for forcing ammonia through
To the hotel When the trolley pole Of
tile first Of fve.car train slipped of its
wire and struck the clay pipe, It broke
ana "A DHitNA AtfeHli RHpWcu 1uftHs ~
the trolley was off the Wire. the cars
came to stop in darkness AT first un.
able to understand the cause Of the de-
lay. the passengers, smelling The power
! full fnmes. leaped from their seats, and
covering their faces as best They could
jumped from the platforms Or Chamber
cd from the windows in their flight
Physicians attended several women who
were suffering from Mysteries,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
ILLEGAL PRACTITIONER
GETS TEN YEARS
Mrs. Ellen Bickford of Boston Nearly
Collapsed When Judge Sentenced
Her Yesterday After
noon

Boston, July IA. Mrs. Ellen Bick-
ford was sentenced to ten years impris-
onment by Judge Bishop in the Superior
ter she Mad been found guilty of having
illegally treated Miss Elizabeth Cos.
grove, who died as a result.
The jury was out just forty-two min
utes After the verdict motion for
sentence was made and Judge Bishop
pronounced ii at once. Mrs. Bickford
nearly collapsed when the words fell
from the lips Of the Judge and the Off
GERS had to assist her from the room.
Judge Bishop explained all legal fea.
lures which the jury would have to
consider in coming TO a verdict.
In his address for the prosecution. As.
sistant District Attorney Dennison dwelt
at length upon the testimony of Mrs
Sarah Leayy and asserted that it had
not been impeaehed either by other wit
nesses or in cross examination. He made
a strong plea for driving murder dens'
out Of Boston, and in closing said, ~Ey.
cry father and every citizen Of the com.
monwealth is looking for your verdict oil
guilt
/ On the verge Of physical and mental
collapse, the defendant, who is para,
lyzed on the right side Of her body, pre-
sentcd = pitiable appearance during the
hearing as she sat in chair behind
the bar enclosure, guarded by an officer
Medical Examiner Mcdonald, who per,
formed the autopsy upon the CosgrovG
girls body on July 3. related the con.
ditions he found, tending to confirm the
theory that blood poisoning had result.
ed from an operation.
Mrs. Sarah Leafy Of No. Ga Harri.
street, East Boston, who said she wa:
ehum of Lizzie Cosgrove for fifteer
years, told of making an arrangement
with Mrs. Bickford, and of accompany
ing Miss Cosgrove to the womsHss house
DR. Frederick A. Goodel testified that
the Cosgroye girl was brought TO tn,
City hospital, suffering from blood poi
soning, the result Of an Illegal opera,
tion.
Il asked her II she would name tn,
person who performed the operation
and she refused, saying that she hat
taken an oath not TO tell"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
THAW NEEDS MONEY
FOR HIS DEFENSE
Unless His Mother Contributes of Her
Own Property He Will Have
None.

New York, 1uly a. Harry K. Thaw,
in the Iqmbs for the murder of Stamford
White, il reported TO be without funds
and it Is stated that the elaborate plans
which have been made for his defense
cannot be put into execution until the
prisoners mother, Mrs. William Illaw.
of Pittsburg. arrives from Europe AMI
approves the necessary expenditures.
Harry ThaW's income under his father 4
win is but $4,000 a year and all that be
has spent above this amount has come
from his mothers purse. II Is said Mrs.
Thaw has allowed her son as high as
$4,000 year, none of which he has
available now IN the hour OF his need.
What money the Young man has had
since he has been in Jail has sbeen sltp
piled personally by his counsel. pending
the arrival Of Mrs. William Thaw. The
prisoner has been lavish in his tips since
he was confined ard the Tomhs caterer
has orders to supply him with every
thing he wishes. Under physician
order Thaw is allowed champagne with
his dinner
In prosecuting his inquiry into the
past life Of lrhaw in All the phases that
may have a bearing upon bis trial AS
sistant District Attorney Garyan had
an interview yesterday with Joseph A.
Shea lawyer, and obtained papers in a
case in which Shea is counsel for Miss
Ethel Thomas, who has several suits
pending against the prisoner. The suits
grew ont Of alleged former relations
existing between Thaw and Miss Thorn
as. One specific charge il that of as,
sault, for which the plaintiff asks $780,
900 damages. While the suits have
been pending some time, il is said, the
subject matter Is Of such character
that IL has never been published
Delaney Nicoll, counsel for the White
family, called on both District Attor-
ney Jerome and Mr. Ganan Yesterday
but declined to discuss his mission fur.
ther than to say ii was in connection
with the fhaw case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
CALL TO MASSACHUSETTS.
MiddIebury Minister, Thomas Simns,
May Go.

Middlebury, July "a Rev. Thomas
Simms, pastor Of the Middlehury Con
grepational church, has received a nnan.
imous call to the pastoratc Of the Con.
gregational church at Braintree. Mass.
sIhe latter is an old clnfreb, planning o.
celebrate is tive hundrsith anniversary
next year and boasts of having had
three pastors whose total years Of ser
vice Is upwards of f4a years. II II not
known as vet whether OF not Mr.. Simms
will accept the call as his relations with
The Middlebury church are said to be
very pleasant and agreeable. When
questioned as to his decision Mr.. Simms
said he has taken the matter under ad.
visement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places of Worship and Sub
jects of Sermons.

At the Presbyterian church the usual
services will be held morning and even
ing conducted BY the pastor.
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 10.45 a. m; Wednesday evening at
7.30; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from to o'clock, at z Summer
street
At the Methodist church the usual
preaching service will be conducted by
Miss Edith Smith deaconess, at 1870.
The evening service at Z o'clock by the.
Epworth League.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Church
Of the Good Shepherd, Holy Communion
Z a. m, morning service and sermon
1890 a. M, Sunday school at II. Even
ing Prayer and sermon at p. ~.
Congregational church. The Rev. w.
b. Dukeshire of Montpelier viii conduct
the morning service in exchange with
the pastor MIR. Poole will speak in the
evening, subject, "Thou Shalt Rest
Salvation Army meeting will be held
as follows: Children's meeting at 10 a.
M; prayer meeting II a. M. free and
easy meeting at p. IN. and salvation
meeting at 1880 p. IN. Capt. Chase and
wife in charge.
At st. Monica's church: Children's
mass at 0 o'clock, celebrant, Rev. p. M.
McKenna; parish mass at 1880 o'clock,
eeebrant, Rev. Il. L. Cray; catechism, 3
p. M; rosary and benedietions 4 p. m:
baptisms at p. m.
A Burlington man, Capt. Aylsworti,
wil conduct service Monday, July 1e,
at S p. m, Salvation Army hall, to
which all have a hearty welcome. He Is
good singer and an interesting speak
er. He has labored faithfully as an Of
fcer under both the British and Ameri
can flags. sometime ago being trans
ferred from the Canadian field to the
States. He has just finished a course
of thirteen months at Burlington and is
now leaving for the western part OF
Ohio. His subject for this meeting will
be ''Our Flag, What II u and Where It
Flies A most hearty welcome extend
ed TO all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

c. II. Bickford went to Randolph to-
day to spend Sunday.
The Rev. H. N. Moody Of Chelsea was
in the city yesterday or visit.
Mrs. O. Boffino will begin two weeks
vacation from the Daylight store.
The lntercity team left this morning
for Rutland. Blaine win probably do the
pitching.
MIR. and Mrs. c. T. Elcnwood left this
morning for Boston for a weeks visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Burke and chill
dren have gone TO Burlington for 4 three
weeks outing.
Mrs. John McEIugo and children are
visiting friends and relatives in Bur
lington for Il few days.
T.. L. Scott went to Burlington last
night 70 20 TO Highgate today with
Frank Place aud Henry Hodgdon in
their new launch.
Engene Brumelle has sold his two tene-
ment house at the corner Of Maple aud
Harrington avenues to Philias Canton.
Consideration So, 100. The sale was made
through the Perry Real Estate agency.
William Wright Was before Judge
Fay in city court yesterday afternoon
and pleaded guilty to intoxication. He
was sentenced to twenty days in the
Montpelier Jail Chief Brown made the
ARREST
Jack Coonbs 81 last seasons Intercity
ball team, now with Philadelphia Ameri
cans was gisen Ms second try-out yes.
tcrday against Detroit lie allowed but
seven hits but four errors back Of him
were responsible for the loss "a the
game, to 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Championship Of Vermont to Be Decided
.at ST. Iohnshury.

st. Johnsbury, July IA The sixth an
nual open tennis tournament for the
championship Of Vermont will bc held on
the courts Of the Old Pine Golf club,
beginning Tuesday, August I The win
ner of the championship singles will
have to play Semp Russ, San Antonio,
Texas, the present State champion. The
winner Of this match has the silver cup
for year which becomes the property
of the person winning il three times
The rlp now bears the name of Henry
Alollenhaifef, Brooklyn, n. ", X. ~
James, Saratoga, n. u, and Mr. Russ.
The winner III the championship dou-
hles will have to play the present state
champions, Russ and Cresson, both Of
San Antonio. Suitable prizes will be
awarded the winners IN this match and
in the consolation singles The entries
close August s and should be sent to
Arthur q. Sprague. st. Johnsbury Bur
lington furnished six Of the players at
last years tournament.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
SEYMOUR NOW A GIANT.
Cincinnati Ball Player Purchased BY
New York Club.

Cincinnati, July 1.-THE deal be-
tween the New York and Cincinnati
clubs has finally simmered down to the
purchase Of Cy Seymour by New York.
This was the cause Of much surprise
here, for it was generally expected that
Joe Kelley would be the man to 20 to
the metropolis The exact terms Of the
deal cannot be learned, but it seems that
there was three -cornered arrangement
with st. Louis as the third party to the
negotiations. just what st. Louis gets
out Of it is hard to say, but the am
nouncement that Shortstop Danny Shay
and 0ntfelder Spike Shannon, who are
now in Stockton, Cal, had been ordered
to report to McGraw, while Nlertes and
Doc" Marshall were ordered to the
Mound City in exchange, shows that st,
Louis is in the deal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
CONFERENCE In BOSTON
ON LOCAL SITUATION
Secretary Alexander and Vice President
Mcdonald Called to Meet Other
Members Of National Execu-
tive Committee.

William S. Alexander aud John Me-
Donald, secretary and vice president re-
spcctively, Of the national association Of
granite manufacturers, went last night
to Boston to meet with the remainder
II the associations executive committed
They will confer regarding the local
difficulty between the workmen at the
u. Macchi she'd and their employers,
which arose over member OF the firm
operating surface cutter under condi.
tions which the men say are not ac-
cerding to the understanding. The meet
ing Of the committee was called by Sew.
ard Jones yesterday.
Meanwhile the local situation remains
unchanged, but both sides hope for a
speedy settlement Of the misunderstand-
ING. Nlacchi's men, who left work last
Wednesday, are still out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
W. H. H. Markham Of Shady
Rill Badly Hurt
WHEN HORSE STARTED UP
Victim of Accident Was Standing on
Rear of Hay Team--Sustained
Broken Collarbone, Three Ribs
and One Wrist.

Montpelier, July 14.-W. Fl. H. Max
ham of Shady RiI was badly hurt by
being thrown from q load Of hay on his
farm yesterday, sustaining broken
collar bone. 4 fractured wrist on the left
arm and three fractured ribs.
MIR Markham was standing on the
load of hay, considerably to the rear
when the horse started up unexpectedly,
throwing him to the ground and strik-
ing on his head and side Morris Berry,
who was working with Mr.. Markham
took him home and summoned DIR. Me-
Guire of this city. The physician says
today that the patient is resting cons
fortahlv and will probably recover. Mr..
Markham is middle-aged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
iii NEW SECTIONS.
To Revised Statutes Which Now Go to
Press.

The arduous work Of revising the Yer.
mont statutes has been completed by
the commission which was appointed
soon after the legislature Of 1904 or
dered 1t done Hale ii Darling Of Chel-
sea and W. A, Lord OF Montpelier were
the commissioners appointed, and they
have been assisted by John ~ Harvey
Of Montpelier and A. s. Bailey Of Essex
junction Messrs. Darling and Harvey
were in Burlington yesterday, making
arrangements for printing the index and
500 copies of The first edition, which il
is hoped to get ont before the legisla-
ture meets in October
The volume win contain 6,iI4 Sec
tions, which is I'll more than the last
book contained. The revised index will
cover nearly 500 pages, while the for
mer one occupied only 2si pages The
constitutions ol tic United States and
Of Vermont viii be omitted from tic
new volume,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
OIL MEN TO TESTIFY.
Subpoenas Accepted by Standard officers
in Ohio.

Cleveland. O., July l4.--High officers
of the Standard oil company are TO be
put upon the gridiron when the special
federal grand jury resumes its investi.
cations on Monday. The inquiry is to
be transferred temporarily at least from
the railroads to the combination which
they are charged with favoring illegal
ly.
The principal witness viii be NJ G.
Villas, treasurer of the Standard oil con-
pany, Of Ohio, and Edgar Bogardus, the
Chicago chief. The other officers Of that
company also have been subpoenaed or
will be at once if they can be found.
Virgil Z. Kline, attorney for the oil
company, notified District Attorney Sui
Ivan Thursday that Mr.. Villas would
be on hand on Monday, and intimations
are strong that hereafter Standard oil
men will abandon the sport Of dodg-
ing subpoenas issued in the name Of the
national government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
AL0EZo L. WHEELER.
Died Last Night at His Home in
Calais.

Montpelier, July t4.--Alonzo Il.
Wheeler died last night at OILS o'clock
from a complication Of diseases. The
deceased was born in East Montpelier
60 years ago, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard Wheeler. Two sisters, Mrs.
Waite Morse Of st. Johnsbury and Mrs.
Sylvester Madden Of Bloomfield, Mass,
and one brother, r. II. Wheeler Of this
place, survive nm. The deceased drove
stage between Calais and Montpelier for
eight years.
The funeral win be held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, and the burial will
be in the cemetery in Calais. The Rev.
Grant Van Blarcom will officiate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
woMANS THROAT CUT.
Man Attempted TO Murder Her While
Walking in the Woods.

New York, July 14Mrsl Elizabeth
Melia, Of Arthur avenue, Bronx borough,
was found in the woods in wild sec
tion Of the Bronx Yesterday in a dying
condition with her throat clt and her
face terribly bruised She told the police
that man whom she knew well had
asked her to take walk with bim and
that they had taken short cut through
the woods. Once out Of the sight Of pass
ers by she said be had attempted 10 kill
her.
She gave the mans name to the police
who began search for him. He Il
known to many in that section. Mrs.
Melia was removed to hospital, where
she was expected 70 die Of her wounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-14
Notes Of the Came.

IT was heart disease finish.
We are now only one game behind
Burlington in the standing.
II viii probably be Blaine against
Rutland at the Marble City today
Daniels hit the ball yesteday, get,
ting three singles in four times up.
The big crowd which always greets
Burlington had an exciting time, but
they went home with broad smiles on.
"Oh, Ashmore,' said an excited lady
in the grand stand as she saw the ball
singing along the ground towards that
player. Then everybody laughed.