davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
FRANK BILLING WAS NAME OF
 DEAD MINER
Walked From Naco to Bisbee,
 Looking for Employment.
 Went to Work at Lowell and Killed IS Minutes Later.

The young man who met a tragic death in the Lowell mine on Tuesday evening was yesterday identified as Frank E Billing. of 2610 California street. Denver. Colorado. The man. | ner in which he met death is no. known positively, as he was alone at the time. and there were no eve witnesses to the accident.
 | The body of the deceased is being held at the International Undertaking Parlors. and his family has been com. municated with. asking for disposition of the body.
 \ The inquest took place yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at Judge aogan's office at Lowell. Michael
 Murphy. Mike Hamon and Leonhars Lochr. ali of them employees In the Lowell shaft. testified in regard to the lacctdent, but as no one was on the "dinky" with the deceased between the 1900 and 1000 levels when the ac- cident happened. 1t will forever re main mystery how the deceased, who claimed to be miner when he applied for work, came to be caught between the cage and the timbers and came to his death.
 Michael Keath, boilermaker em. tployed at the Czar shaft, t,.;iifei ;a looming from Ben.4,. with Billing, and 10 walking up from Nacc toee, her \ They both toun1 immediate employ
 nent. though at different mines. Il was from keath that i. wts learned that Billing was a married man, and
 1ad family at No. 26l0 California Istreet, in Denver. Colorado, and that he was well connected there. The de Iceased evidently was a man who liked
 to roam about the country from place to place, never staying long in any lone lacation. From letters and other
 articles belonging to him it is evi lent that he was a man of above edu cation, and 1t certainly was tragical Tor him to come to such an untimeiy md sudden end in this camp at tht very beginning of his first shift.
 l. appears that he went down tt l he wrong level and was sent up to
 he 1000 level; before he reached this
 eyel. and not having been under l round over ten minues, the accident occurred which caused his death. The Ginky was carefully examined lafter the happening and found in per feet condition and order, so It IS q Imatter of surmise merely, whether the ldeceased bent his head over and was I taught by the wall plates, or whether ne droppen his bucket and stopping to
 pick it up was caught, or whether foi
 some reason he tainted and thus re
 .eived his fatal injuries.
 The dead mans people Tn Denver were communicated with by wire. and arrangements will undoubtedly be made with the International Under -aking Company, where the body now ies, for it's removal to Denver.
 The verdict of the corners jury is | hat the deceased was an American, 1 Frank F.. Billing by name, aged about
 a years, and that he cameto his death 1 )y sheer accident, through no fault l 1r negligence of any one connected ! with the Lowell mine. This verdict 1 IS signed by F. c. Lane, Ed. Bennett, iIarry McCool, Charles May, Charles | Fisher and B. F. SanbOrn.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
BASKET BALL GAME AT I'M. GA. TONIGHT
Copper Queen Store and Y. M, C. A. Teams Are Ready
 For the Match.

The first match of basket bail Of the season will be played tonight a, the '. N. C. 4. between the regular team of the association and a team from the Copper Queen store. Both teams have purchased new suits and will appear in them for the first time this evening.
 An unusual amount of interest has been aroused in the game tonight. be cause Of the great rivalry that has sprung up between the two teams. None of the members of the Copper Queen team have played match games before, but they have developed into "a rapid fire aggregation during the last month or six weeks of practice. and 1t will be d fast team that the old-timers on the Y. NJ. C. A. team will go up against in tonight's game. Both teams have shown up splendidiy in practice and both coaches are clfam- ing the victory, and red-hot game Is expected.
 The Copper Queen team is captain e1 by k. L. Williams. who plays cen ter. The other members of the team are C. Orr and McAlister. forwards: :: F.. l.. Jenkins and Joe Doris. guards: i: Doyle, substitute.
 The members of the regular asso- citation team are W. R. Doris. cap tain and guard; J. Goode, center. s. Varney, Guard: Dan McAlister and D. Angius. forwards.
 The suits of the '. M. C. A. team are in red and white. and the Copper Queen team will wear blue and white.
 Both sides of the large |. M. C. 4. gymnasium have hpan dr-aDad in fhe colors of tbe respective teams. and & large body of rooters will be out to- night 10 cheer their favorits on to vic tory. The ladies especially Will be in evidence tonight and it is expected that the gallery will be filled with spectators, as over one hundred tick cts have been soeds The game will be gin X S:ao o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20

cents vii; cost but GO cents. By re ducing the rental of the boxes in cer- tain cless post offlces and raising It in others the department has established a uniform system of charging through out the United States. and the rate greatly sfmplif'es the rendering of re ports to the department.
 Another postal regulation which will % into effect very soon is that of paying the box rent during tue last ten days of the quarter. instead of during the flrsf ten days of the new quarter Following out this reguIa- ton. the box rent for the next quarter will be payable from the 21st to the 5lsf of this month instead of from the lst to the 10th of January. Unless the box rent fs paid during the time speci1ed the order from the department states that the boxes must be closed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
COUNCIL DID NOT MeEr.

The meeting of the City Council, which was to have been held last ev.
 nl.g at the city hall was postponed bec4use of the lack of a quorum. Sev- eral matters Of importance were 10 have come up. so Mayor Cayen notineu the members presen. that another meeting will be called this evening, and these matters which are of the greatest importance to the city vii oe taken up and discussed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
WITNESSES MUST APPEAR.
semple Case Using More Witnesses
 Than Any Other Case in County.

All witnesses in the D. W. Semple case have been summoned to appear at Tombstone today. X telephone message from there last night stated that several had already arrived. Per haps no trial ever held in this county has used as many witnesses as has been summoned In tnis case. both sides leaving no one who knows any thing about the case, unsummoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
AEW REGULATIONS
 MDE FOR P0sT0FHCE Boz Rent Will Be Reduced, and Rental Will Be Made Pay
 able At End of Quarter.

An order was received by Postmas- ter Cassidy yesterday from the depart. ment nt Washington to the effect that nf7er the first day of the new year the box rents ct the local postofdce win - 1e 7educed. in ortIer to establIsh . uni. 1orm system of charging throughout {1o United States
 According to the new regulations of T o 6e1orfmeuf. the boxeB which have o<to cost 11 per month wili in the
 -p ooly coef 75 ccnfs. and tbe
 o Vhica have been rented for a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20

Our old friend. Don valeriano Asa fedita Weyler, is again minister of
 war in Spain: but he can't very well
 Go anything to Cuba this time.--Mem- pnis Commercial Appeal. That's so. Ee whom we called Butcher" Weyier must smile grimly on reading what Gen Wood is doing in the Philippines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20

Bec>use his latest play has been
 p&nced under khe ban by the prefecS cf police Maxim Gor,<y. 10 reported to have left Naples in disgust. Leaving plGces In dispzsl se6us to be Gcrky's
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20

When Mir. Roosevelt betrays such neat and petuosity as to spell correct iy. which he eoes in his letter to Sec reiary Root, 1t should be a sign to him that he is running past his signals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
Without Having Some Of These Easter Novelties Once You Soc Them
We've No Scheme Just Good Clothes!

Wen briefly few items you may expect if you
buy your Spring Suit here. First you will be sure of get
ting durable and stylish fabric, for allow other sort
Of material to 90 into our Clothes Second YOU may feel
certain that your Suit designed by the skiul maxi
known to the trade for sell Shuman Clothes that
have reputation Of being the best Again you may expect
buy your Suit here low any house earth an sell
you Suit of equal excellence Finally you may expect
money refunded you, you disappointed dis
satisfied with your purchase III any respect
i rank MCWhOrter Co.
One Price Mems and Boys Outfittess,
Telephone Cali 2IS4 Blanchard Block 20 n North Main ST
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.



Easter coats AZ Abbotts.
Wash belts, Toe, at Fits,
Dr. \. M Lynde III his dialect readings
tonight at the congregational church.
There viii be meeting Of the Wood
men Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
The Barnswallow club Will meet
Thursday evening instead Of Wedncs.
day.
Rain coats aud top coats for mon and
boys at the Frank McWhorter Co.'s
store.
Charles Wilson left yesterday for Al
bany to work for the Flint Granite Com
Ipany
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Watkins returned
this afternoon from few days visit
with friends in sheldon.
John Corcoran Is working III s. A.
Jacksin's law office while f. NJ. An
DREAM il clerk OF the board of assessors.
Millinery opening Oh Friday and Sat.
nrday. April 9th and It'll. A cordial
invitation IA extended To all. Miss Il.
n, Townsend, 49, Washington street
James Good. son III NH. and Mrs.
James Good III Brook street, who has
been IN Catholic school at pittsbnrg,
Pm, fox several years, has returned To
his home II this city.
Roller-skating all this week except
Thursday in Miles hall Mask carnival
Wednesday evening. G;ilbertson's Or
ehestra. Sessions, afternoon 2 to 81
evening, ESQ to 1l.--See Buster Brown,
Cousin Mary Jane and Tige at Miles,
hall tomorrow evening.
- stopsssee, and satisfy yourself Sweet
singing that sage persons seize, and sci.
dom select more seemly. Serious sem
fences served serenely. Sad, saucy and
sacred songs sung swectly. Scandal.
scrap and scream secluded. Siyawd
spinsters, and single men secure suili-
cient standing room. | speak Of special
and splendid sound 20 satisfy the most
specific. Where Az the Presbyterian
concert On Thursday az 7.3o. Admission
adults is ccntss children 10 cents.
The Athena club held its business
meeting last evening. The following
officers for the ensuing year were elect.
cd; President, Mrs. RI a. Hcar; vice
president. Mrs. N. IN. Scott: secretary,
Mrs. q. al Kent; assistant secretary,
Mrs ID. Nj Stone; treasurer, Mrs. NJ. al.
Lehourreau; director, Mrs. Richard
Bradley; program committee, Mrs. VI. r..
Powers, Mrs r. q. Howlanae Mrs. G.~t.
Bates, MrA,J. o. Hale edQostioIisl cosn-
'mittke, Mrs. q u. Bugbee; foyer come
nittee, Mrs. g, T. Morris. After The
meeting treat OF delicious sugar on
snow was served the members by Mrs.
HosF and Bugbee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Easter neckwear III Abbott's.
Nsa.,A.sfss 1nn,;,,. sMhnnt 1shurala

Easter neckwear III Abbctt's.
Nichols dancing school Thursday
night.
Edison records for April inst received.
Come iii aud hear them. Any way they
airs worth listening I'd. Averill Music CO.
sWondrous. III makes one wonder at
the wonderful work Of preparing persons
fsia performing perfect performances. Pa
irons who pasronize prize performances
are IN 10 peril In presenting themselves
for Il pass to the Presbyterian concert.
wit, wisdom and woe By wide-awake
workers. White well,worded waggefy
prevails, present your petition for q
printed placard. Price -, period Thurs
day at 1880 o'clock.
The phrase IA characteristic Empire
Theatre success has come to mean vol
iimes, and ia applying il 10 .The Duke
of kiliicfankier presented by Archie y.
Shepard. only its most gathering CON
notation is Intended. The play, out
riyalIing anything that Captain Marshall
has ever written proved itself 70 be one
OF the greatest hits ~ New York's past
season.s duplicating its phenomenal sue
cess Of two years In London. Lake the
plays of the late Oscar Wilde. il Ii in
the Gilhertian tradition of light wit and
polite ahsurdity. but whereas Wilde add
al touch of world weary cynieism to
tho sufficiently cruel quality of his mas
ter. Captain Robert Marshall infusos q
light hearted and wholesome atmos-
phere fairy a. the play is, farcial and
,-ntu.n4ta Ia ~ taxfufa fhp auneni III
mates i always TO the intelligence and
to the neutcst and most fulsome risibili-
ties The spontaneous and unaffected
laughter that greets almost every line is
gratifying indication OF a fact fire.
qmently insisted on here: those who
write plays on the assumption That the
success comes only by insulting the good
sense nf the audience. launch boom
eranu that IS honnd 20 bring the insult
back to their nwn intelligence. The act
ing reaches i height Of excellence that Is
all too rafe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
EASTER GLOVES.

WA have Easter Gloves that are new
not only II III but are this seasons
import. They come III I'LL of the new
shades Vt 500 per pair, anu III order
10 have this the best Glove iii the city
for the price have been obliged to pay
the price az $I.25 Glove Just To give
our trade i'm extra value at $i.o0.
We have IN this purchase i beautiful
Grey Cape Glove with Westheimer's fas-
tcner, the latest stree Glove, for $3.50.
We have few pairs elbow length
Gloves in white silk and kid. we
cannot buy single pair Of these to-
,lay.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
Closing Out Shoe Sale I
From April 4th to April 14th, 1906

ihs IS sale that means something for YOU You sell
dom have chance to buy Shoes Rubbers ETC. at these
low prices.
It was intention to vacate our Shoe Department
April ls, but il was impossible to do So Although our
sale during March quite satisfactory we still have
good assortment to close out which we are going to put
prices on that will surely sell them
Ih without doubt the greatest chance To buy Foot
wear that YOU will have and you will do well 10 take adj
vantage of tins SALE Come II and look the bargain
table You will find everything as represented
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
EASTER NOVELTIES.

just received, the latest in Handmade
Lace Sets ~ Collars and wide Cuffs to
match, also the wide Cuff 10 sell sep-
arate ii Al prices and grades from voc
up,
We have the Demi Sleeves to 70 with
short -sleeycd waists 81 dresses. Made
Of fine muslin and yalencicnnes hces-
A very large assortment Of Alloycr
Lacas in both single and double widths,
with edges to match. The double widths
are more rspecislIy for all lace waists
and evening costumes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
EASTER GARMENTS.

Easter coming late win give every
lady an opportunity II wear new gar
ment 81 the 1906 style.
you viii see more new garments ais
played o. Easter morning than ever on
that day IN Barre.
You can have long, short, medium,
tight fitting or loose III coverts or fan
cies o. silk Coats il you come here to
make your selection. We will tell you
pretty quick which IS the best il yon
ask us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04

Fifty pairs al Children's Lace and But
ton Shoes that were SIPS and S1.50
per pair to close at only 75c per pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
AThe Daylight Store =
New Spring Values Attract Many Early Buyers.

The
have goods that the ladies Dry Novelties
will find
Novelties this We old display
NOR usines. 10 youth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
runiaht,a Concert Programme.

The following programme will be Civ
en- al the Schumann qnartette concert at
the Congregational church this evening.
Greeting Song ,.,........,.. Macy
Quartette
Niolin-~Allegro NNace. .4.4.......
from Edward Grieg, Ops. 10
Mr.. Whittier, Mrs. tleayes
Primrose tby request) ". pinsuti
Snowhakes ..ss. Gowens
Quarfetie
Song tNita Citansf 4. ia Kovcn
Mr.. tiriffiths
Romance Saint Sarns
Snowilakcs Serschack
Mr.. Wilder
Reading. .ta. Esss.., .s. .. Selected
Dg-,iyndc
Il fanzonnetta ...ss..........
b Humerske .... nvoSak
Mr.. Whittier Mrs. Cleaves
Song OFT IN the Silly Night Lansing
Quartette
Flute Red Bird Beedle
Mr. Wilder. Mrs. CIcases
Nocturne ......s4s. Behr
Mrs. Cleascs, MIR. Whittier, Mr.. Wilder
Echoes OF The Bali =. ....... Hnsiey
Quartette
Mrs. X. Longfellow Cleaves, accom-
PIANIST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO BINT-- Six-raam cottage on Brooklyn
ffsenf and sis -roam tenement ON Circle street.
n adv thin ]. Henry Jackson, lift
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26
The Moros and Taxation.

Then the plan of indirect taxation
caught, pleased and Overcame them,
as it catches wiser men than they.
Imported cotton cloth paying duty at
the custom house had long been
reaching the Moros through a few
coast traders, and was now in large
use among all Moros.
Touching the jacket of the nearest
datto, "You are a lot of foolish and
ignorant children" said. "You are
haggling about paying taxes when
you have already been doing it for
years, and have actually been giving
the Americans money to pay me, to
pay the interpreter and all my sol
diers."
This at once struck their attention.
The explanation followed. They
understood it remarkably quickly
They saw the humor and the truth of
the thing, and wondering at the
finesse that had been able to make
them contribute to their own subju-
cation, yielded in a sort of non
plussed way, feeling, no doubt, that it
was useless to hope to escape a peo-
pie who could devise such smart
system of getting money from other
people without the latters even
knowing it-Atlantic Monthly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26

wasn't anything that he couldn't have
borne, and anyone with fighting blood
in his veins ought to feel that way,
too. Anyone belonging to the general
is just bound to stand by his colors"
The girl looked up quickly, her lips
parted, and her face was suffused with
an inward glow.
He met her look directly.
"And you his blood, miss" he said,
reproachfully-the fighting bloodW
The words stirred the girls senses.
like call to arms. She sprang quickly
to her feet sweeping her long skirts
aside, and drawing her 1.-THE figure to
Its full height.
you're right" she said, abruptly.
1.-THE fighting blood does not give in.
What Is your manner 'MacallonT Now
Mr.. Macallon, we're ready for the en-
envy. Hurrah for the banner of the
fighting bloodw She smiled brightly
at the old man, who, instantly divining
her changed mood, and catching the
spirit of excitement, swung involun-
tarily around Together they saluted
the grave, the old and the young eyes
flashing in unison. The clear note of
departing bugle lent color and reality
to the scene. The old mans voice
quavered on the air.
"Tentlon" he piped, shrllly. Eyes
front! Forward, marchw-Lucy Baker
Jerome, in Success.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26
Conditions in California.

The climatic conditions and splendid OPP
portunities offered by Southern California
have always been particularly attractive to
New England people. There are probably
more New England people settled there than
from any other section and many are plan
ming to take advantage of the special rates
during the summer to visit friends and rela-
tives or look over the ground with view
OF locating. Such people will be interested
in an extract from letter just received by
S. w. Manning, New England Agent of the
Santa Fe System, Boston, from a friend in
Los Angeles.
"There are many false reports circulated
in New England as to this city being dam
aged by the earthquake which started such
a disastrous fire in San Francisco. +*"* Our
beautiful city has never been damaged by
an earthquake in the history of man in
California and while we all feel deeply for
our sister city, San Francisco, we wish the
people of New England to know that Los
Angeles has not been damaged one dollars
worth and business has not been even tenn
porarily suspended with the exception OF
most OF our business men giving all their
time and liberal Fart of their money to
the sufferers in our sister city"
This statement in regard to Los Angeles
will apply to practically all of Southern
California.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.
The Digesting Element Left Out.

Bread dyspepsia is common. 1t af-
fects the bowels because white bread
is nearly all starch, and starch is di-
gested in the intestines, not in the
stomach proper.
Up under the shell Of the wheat
berry Nature has provided a curious
deposit which is turned into diastase
to the pancreatic juices in the human
intestines.
This diastase is absolutely necessary
to digest starch and turn it into grape.
sugar, which is the next form; but
that part of the wheat berry makes
dark -four and the modern miller can.
not readily sell dark -four, so natures
valuable digester is thrown out and
the human system must handle the
starch as best it can, without the help
that Nature intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis, perl
tonitis, constipation, and all sorts OF
trouble exist when we go so contrary
to Natures law. The food experts that
perfected Grape-Nuts Food, knowing
these facts, made use in their expert
ments of the entire wheat and barley,
including all the parts, and subjected
them to moisture and long continued
warmth, which allows time and the
proper conditions for developing the
diastase, outside of the human body.
In this way the starchy part is trans
formed into grape-sugar in a perfectly
natural manner, without the use OF
chemicals or any outside ingredients
The little sparkling crystals of grape
sugar can be seen on the pieces Of
Grape-Nuts. This food therefore lie
naturally pre-digested and it's use in
place of bread will quickly correct the
troubles that have been brought about
by the too free use of starch in the
food, and that is very common in the
human race today,
The effect Of eating Grape-Nuts ten
days or two weeks and the discontin.
uance of ordinary white bread, is very
marked. The user will gain rapidly in
strength and physical and mental
health.
There's a reason"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-05-26
Twins Make Trouble.

Joseph w. Maxwell, attorney for
the Herbert Sheerer estate, is about
to file puzzling petition in County
Judge McCalls court at Denver.
Sheerer, upon being told he was fatal
ly i'll, made n provision for a child he
expected to be born. Sheerer died,
and instead of one child there were
twins The will provided that the
child, If a boy, should have twothirds
Of the estate and the widow one-third;
If a girl, the child to have one-third
and the widow two-thirds What
share will the twins-one a boy and
the other girl-have is the question
Attorney Maxwell wants to ask Judge
notwithstanding Star.