davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
Local and General News
Miss Flora Davis is very i'll.

Miss Flora Davis is very i'll.
Clarence Shaw went to Resort
with oats Monday.
Jacob Slower is building a resid-
ence on his Mccall lot.
O. McCallister and family have
returned from the lower country.
Sam Smith is nursing badly
lacerated hand, caused while stack
ing hay at G. F. Curtis
Chas. Parks took Surveyor t. A..
Clark, of Weiser, down to Roseberry
Tuesday to survey the townsite.
The Blacksmith Shop at Lardo
is now ready for business. w. A..
Lyon does frst-class work at Wei
ser prices. tt
Mrs. Rice and niece, Miss Irene
Rice, of Freedom, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Ezra Baird, at
the State House.
The published statement of the
Meadows State Bank shows that
institution to be in splendid shape
and doing very good business.
Henry Ransier is having the
building he bought of w. B. Boyd
stun remodeled. Jacob Gonser and
Earl Ransier are doing the work.
Miss Iva Shaw of Flo returned
home yesterday from the State
\ House, where she had been about
two weeks for Miss Lena Wilson.
Gus Nelson of Beaver meadows
who has been visiting his sick friend
here, Ed Swanson, returned to Knox
yesterday. Swanson is improving
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
Notice to Contractors

The Meadows-W arren- Roosevelt
Telephone Company, Ltd, will re-
ceive until August 20, 1906, at It's
office in Meadows, Idaho, bids for
furnishing $50 Telephone Poles
with which to construct its propos-
ed line from Lardo, Idaho, to Van
Wyck, Idaho. The Poles must be
either Fir, Black Pine or Tamarack;
must measure not less than five (5)
inches in diameter at smallest end
and must be not less than twenty
five (25) feet in length. They
must be cut from live timber, peel
ed and "charred" at the base and
delivered and distributed along the
route of the proposed line.
Successful bidder will be requlr-
ed to give satisfactory security Tor
the full performance of his contract
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved. Address
A. B. LUCAS, Secretary,
Meadows, Idaho
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
Cause Of Death Unknown

A verdict of death from I'M
known cause was returned last
Thursday at Roseberry by the jury
called to investigate the cause of
death Of John Tiller of Squaw creek,
whose badly decomposed remains
were found near Gold Fork on the
9TH inst. 1t is considered highly
probable that he committed suicide.
1t is known that he purchased a
quantity of morphine from Shelton
Bechtel, the Vanwyck druggist, on
July 18th, three days before he was
last seen alive. This circumstance
together with his strange actions
support the suicide theory.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
Thunder City Gets Bank

Word was received over the tele-
phone from Thunder City Tuesday
that articles of incorporation of the
Long Valley Bank of Thunder City
had been filed. The bank is cap
italized at $4,000, and will open
for business as soon as the vault is
ready and the safe arrives from the
bank. There is $4,000 reserved
stock held in trust by the Caldwell
Banking & Trust Co. Anyone
wishing to subscribe for any part
of the above stock will write or
phone F. S. Logue at Thunder City,
or Caldwell Banking & Trust Co.,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
N. l. C. Delegates 1-3 Fare.

The "Pin" railroad company will
make one and one-third fare for
the round trip to actual delegates
to the National Irrigation Congress
to be held at Boise September 3 to
8 inclusive. Delegates will pay
full fare going, taking receipt for
same, upon the production of which,
properly certified to by the presid-
ing officer of the Congress, Agent
at Weiser will issue return trans
portation at one-third the regular
fare. Tickets will be good going
Sept. 1 to 3 inclusive, good return
ing until Sept. IL, 1906.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
The Northwest Magazine

The July number of The North
west Magazine is most excellent
production. This magazine was
formerly the Critic. The new name
was chosen by Editor Blaine Phil
lips because it is the intention to
make it still more a magazine of
the northwest. Its reading matter,
is of high class, of general interest,
and profusely illustrated. 1t is
published by the Phillips Publish
ing Co., Boise.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16

The Northwest Farm and Home,
published at North Yakima, Wash,
has requested The ADVOCATE to
loan it half tones of Long Valley
scenery. They have been sent.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-16
WANTED: Graders,

WANTED: Graders, teams,
rockmen, and muckers for work on
P. & l. N. Ry. extension. Steady
work. Good wages. Apply J. W..
Long, contractor, Council, Idaho.
Camp near Stevens, Idaho.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
NOTED AUTHORIZES DEAD.
Mrs. Pearl Mary Teresa craigie Died in
Her Sleep.

London, Aug 14.-AIrs. Pearl Mary
Teresa Craigie (lohn Oliver Hobbs), the
authoress and dramatst, died in her
sleep yesterday morning of heart fail
ure. Her death was totally unexpected,
she having been apparently perfectly
well when she retired Sunday night.
Mrs. Craigie had been spending a fort.
night at her home, Steep Hill Castle,
Ventmore, Isle. of Wight, which she left
Sunday afternoon TO keep an engage.
ment in London. She was 80 years Of
age
Mrs. Craigie, known to the world Of
letters as John Oliver Hobbs. was born
Pearl Mary Teresa Richards, the eldest
daughter Of John Morgan Richards Of
New York, and was born in Boston Nov.
3, 1867. The future literary woman was
educated abroad--at Paris, where she
studied music under MacFarrcn: at Lon.
don, where she took the classics at the
famous University College, and at other
centres Of art and learning. Her first
noyel-"Some Emotions and Moralf'-
came out in 1891, and placed its author
at one bound in the forefront Of clever
fiction writers. Since that time Mrs.
Craigie produced one book per wear. and
in 1898 her play, "Ihe Ambassador" bad
long run and an indimnished success
al st. James Theatre in London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
INTERCITY PITCHER
MADE UNCONSCIOUS
Was Struck by Thrown Ball in the
Game at Rutland Yesterday At
ternoon ard Was Taken to
the Hospital.

Pitcher Blaine OF the Barre Montpelier
baseball team was hit in the head by
a thrown bah IN the Northern league
game at Rutland yesterday afternoon
and rendered unconscious. He was tax
en- to the Rutland hospital, where an
examination was made
Blaine was standing in the pitchers
box, with runner on first and another
on thrd The runner on first started
to steal second, whereupon the Inter.
city catcher, Eaton, threw to Davis at
the second base. Meanwhile the runner
on third bad started for the home plate.
Davis attempted to throw home to in
tercept the man stealing from third and
the ball, thrown swiftly, hit Blaine in
the back OF the head. The Intereitv
boxman dropped in his tracks and was
carried from the field, being later taken
TO tho Rutland hospital. Last night
he recovered consciousness, and the ply.
sicians decided that his injuries we're
not 50 severe as TO render his condition
dangerous. They expressed the opinion
that Blaine would be able to come to
Barre today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
FOUR BOYS KILLED
AT ELIZABETH, N. j.
Were Struck by an Express Train While
Returning Home From Attending
Ball Game.

Elizabeth, \. j., Aug. -Four boys
Iall under nine years OF age, were killed
on Broad street by Pennsylvania train
yesterday afternoon. The bodies of two
Of the boys fell into the street among
a crowd of shoppers. Broad street Is
the main thoroughfare of the city and
was crowded with women at The time.
a number Of them tainted and there was
great excitement.
The bodies Of the other bows fell on
the tracks Of the New Jersey Central
railroad. Both lines have elevated tracks
at the point where the accident occurred,
those Of the New Jersey Central passing
under the Pennsylvania tracks
The boys killed were Lloyd Griffin and
his brother, Walter, Of this city; their
cousin, Willie Griffin, son of Michael
Griffin of Wilkesbarre, Pa, and RAY
mond Daubner Of this city.
Willie Griffin was visiting his cousins.
The little party had been watching base
ball game and were returning home By
way Of the tracks. They apparently
neither saw nor hear the train which
was an express.
The parents Of Willie Griffin arrived
here last night from Wilkcsbarrc. Mr..
Griffin collapsed on hearing Of his sons
death, and is In critical condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
GRAND CURCUIT MEET
OPENS AUSPIClOUSLY Y
Surprise Of the Day was the Defeat Of
Mainsheet in the 2:o7 Trot--
GRATIS Winning Of 2:os Pace
Also 4 Surprise.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 14.-Th,
grand circnit meeting opened here yes
terday afternoon with fine weather and
z good first days attendance. There
were put three races on the programme
put they supplied an entertaining card
Fast time WAS scored in ali events.
The surprise Of the day was the de-
feat OF Mainsheet in the 2 :07 trot. This
horse, which has won every previous
start this season, was made favorite
at $40 TO S57 for the field, and he iusti,
fled the choice in the first heat. n the
second, however, Angola gave remark.
able exhibition of what she can do
when her erratic tendency does not lead
her to break, by going the mile in 200,
fhe fastest mile trotted in race this
year. This being slow track. it was
regarded as equal TO 1904 and the mare
trotted under the wire SO easily that
she could probably have done it see
ond faster if pressed. She broke the
track record Of 2:o6A held by Cres-
ceus.
The 2:15 trot was an easy winning
for Nut Boy in every heat, defeating
Ann Direct, winner OF the M. and Nj.
as easily as he did in Buffalo, but in
better time.
traits winning of the 2:06 pace was
. surprise to the talent, which made
Ecstatic favorite, because Of her fast
performance last week. The mare, how
ever, proved to be ailing and Graft took
both races in close finishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
THREATENED WITH LOSS
OF THEIR CHARTER
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company This
Morning Resumed Run to Coney
Island--The Merry War

New York, August II. Frightened bv
threats from various civic bodies that
unless full resumption Of traffic on the
Coney Island lines is had at once moves
would be made TO have the charter Of
the Brooklyn rapid transit company an
nulled, the company this morning re-
sumed its trolley service to the island.
As on previous occasions, persons who
refused to pay the extra fare we're
elected from the cars.
Borough President Golfer of BROOKLYN
has ordered the police to arrest any
employee Of the road who places d
hand ON 4 passenger Acting Mayor
McGowan has indicated to Acting Police
Commissioner Waldo that the company
Il within i'll rights In the matter of
eiecting passengers. lntimations we're
made IN Brooklyn this morning that
President Coler would ask Governor lIip-
gins to remove McGowan and Waldo.
Thus the merry war goes on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
Got as Far as Kitchen Of
House
AFTER SOME WEARY WORK
Confronted by Locked Doors He Gave
Up and Carried OFF Cans Of
Preserves-Entrance BY the
Cellar Window.

Chief of Police Brown discovered this
morning that the screen in cellar win
dow in the house of Homer Fits which
is closed while the family is spending a
vacation in Maine, was cut open and he
suspected something was wrong. He
communicated with Fred Waters father
in-law of Mr.. Fits, and the house was
opened. A slick attempt at burglary
was discovered, but nothing was missed
except some preserves, the thief OF
thieves having been baliked after reach
ing the cellar and then the kitchen.
The cellar window BY which entrance
was gained il on the side next to Henry
Phelps house on Academy street and in
view Of the street The wire screen had
been slit and then torn apart, an aper-
tnre large enough for a good sized man
being made. From the cellar to the
kitchen a bolted door barred the way.
An auger was then brought into use. al
hole was bored IN the door ana hole
chipped out large enough 50 that Chief
was able to thrust bis hand through to-
day, The bolt was slipped back, and the
Intruder found himself in the Kitchen
Fortunately all the doors into the other
parts of the house were securely locked
and the attempt AZ robbery was there
given up.
Before leaving the burglar disposed
"a some lam and took some away with
him. The front door Is fastened by a
night lock and unlocking from the iii
side. The burglar went out by this door,
leaving the door swinging as he went.
a door from the Kitchen onto the rear
piazza was also left open.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
PROMINENT RANDOLPH DOCTOR.
Or. H. H. Mcintyre Died Suddenly in
Barnard postoffice.


Randolph Aug. IA. Dr. Hugh Henry
Mcintyre died suddenly ID the Barnard
postotfice Sunday evening. Although his
health had been poor for two years,
he had seemed better this summer and
has death came as 4 great shock 70 his
family
Doctor Mcintyre was born at Ram
dolph Center, August l0, 1874, and was
therefore B2 years Of age at the time
Of his death. He obtained his early
education in the Orange county gram
mar school. AT the age of III lie EN-
listed in the Union army, serving three
Years. Although he left the service in
broken health, he was ambitious and
Senator Justin s. Morrill, secured for
him a position In the treasury depart
ment.
While filing this position, he devoted
his evenings to the study of medicine
at Georgetown medical college, gradual
ing from that institution He was then
offered the position Of special treasury
agent to the sea islands Of Alaska, taxi
ing up his new work in that territory
in 1857. Subsequently, he became super.
intendent Of the Alaska commercial COM
pany. which had the sealing privileges
on the Aleutian islands, remaining with
that concern for 20 years, during which
he spent his summers III Alaska.
After leaving this work Doctor Nc
lntgTe settled in Kirksville, Mo-, attend
ing the American school of osteopathy
there, and graduating from that insti-
tuition in 1899, after which he located
at Randolph, practieing shis profession
here until two years ago, when his
health failed him.
In 1871 Doctor Mcintyre married En-
ma Lucy Miller Of pomfret, by whom
he had two children, Henry BlodQett.
who is United States army surgeon.
now on his way to the Philippines to
be assigned to station, and Marion. who
Is the wife Of Or. Guy +. Loudon of
Burlington. Mrs. Mcintyre and two
children survive him. The interment
will be in the family lot at Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
AUDIENCE TURNED AWAY.
Not Enough Room in Bethel Hall for
the Fusion Rally.

Bethel, Aug. IL Every possible sub
stitute for seat was used to increase
the seating capacity Of the hall here
last evening, but almost POO people
were turned away from the fusion rally.
DIR. I. ". Clougli was chairman.
p. F. Mccarthy Of Barre. international
secreatry-treasurer Of the Quarry Work.
ers' union. declared himself as plain
workingman, who knew more about
plugging hole in piece Of granite
than he did about public speaking. He
condemned the political ring in Yer.
mont as an enemy to every wanr Garner
and every farmer. and declared Il the
duty of the wofkinginan to vote the
fusion ticket. The recent permission
given by Candidate Proctor 10 have his
workmen nnionized was ridienled. The
attempt Of the silk stocking press 10
snerr at the plain workmen III thr Brat.
tleboro delegation to the fusion eonyen.
tion was commented on sharply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
MENTALLY INCOMPETENT.
Is Finding in Case Of Woman Who Had
Raised Rumpus,

Oyster Bay, N. II, Aug. -Lunacy
proceedings were instituted Yesterday
against Asi Z. Esac, Of Elizabeth Case,
who created disturbance during the
church service attended by President
Roosevelt yesterday. Should Miss Case
remain within the jurisdiction Of Mas
san county officers until Wednesday She
will be taken before Judge jackson at
Mineola for commitment as an insane
person.
Miss Case was examined BY Or. Fow-
Ter Of Oyster Bay and Dr. Seaman Of
Glen Cove, who were formally constitut-
ed examiners in lunacy by George Hoff-
man, county overseer Of the poor. The
result OF the examination was the draft
ing Of report that the woman is men
tally incompetent. This report will be
presented to Judge Jackson at Mineola
today, when an order will be issued re-
quiring the presence of Miss Case.
This order cannot be served until
Wednesday, and as there are no charges
against Miss Case, there is nothing to
prevent her taking leave of Oyster Bay
before she is served with the lunacy
papers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
REGARDED AS WON.
Feeling Among Delegates to Typographi.
cal Union Convention.

Colorado Springs, Aug. 1.-THE an.
nuai convention OF the international
typographical union opened yesterday.
Mayor Hall welcomed the 800 delegates.
who represent 10000 union printers.
Pres. James NJ. Lynch OF the union re-
sponded.
The chief event of the day was the
formal presentation Of books To the
Amos J. Cummings library at the Union
Printers home which is located here.
Teh chief business before the conycn.
ton, which continues ali this week. Is
the consideration Of plans Tor further
carrying on the. fight OF the union for an
eight hour day The organization has
expended M to date about sS00.e00 in
conducting the fight.
A large number Of delegates, px dele.
gates and visitors from New England
are present. The Boston representation
Is especially strong,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
STATE BRANCH
OPENS SESSION
IN MONTPELIER
SUMMONED TO COURT
FOR OVERSpEEDING
Judge A. G. Fay Is the Third Of the
Barre Men to Be Hailed Before
Williamstown Tri-
bunal.

Williamtsown, Aug. 14.--The third of
the Barre automobile cases came up be-
fore Justice G. z. Lathrop, City Judge
Alland q. Fay Of Barre being the re-
spondent. Judge Fay was charged with
having sent his automobile over a quar-
ter mile section of Williamstowns main
street at q speed not allowed by law
The respondent waived examination and
WAS bound over TO Orange county court
His arrest is the third in the snp-
posed list of nine men who are said
70 be slated for trial. Alderman Burke
Of Barre was the first up, and he pleaded
guilty and paid d fine e. A. prindle
was the second, was found guilty and
took an appeal to the county court.
The disposition Of the other cases will
probably rest on the result Of the Prin-
die case in county court. There was a
considerable interval between Mr.. prin-
dies trial and Judge Fay's, while JUS
tice Lathrop was defending himself in
a suit charging that he was cruel to a
horse, a charge which the respondent
successfully refuted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
KILLED HIS AsSAILANT.
Alleged Black Hand Man at Buffalo Is
Shot.

Rochester, \. v, Aug. f4.-A sensa-
tipnal shooting affair took place yester.
day afternoon at the SALON Of Frank
Randazzo, No. 529 state street. Ac-
cording to the statement made to the
police BY Randazzo three men entered
the saloon while he was alone. One Of
them stepped up TO the bar and demand.
ed $3.50 in cash al once under penalty OF
deatb by the Black Hand. Randazzo
said he opened the money drawer, but
instead of taking out any money he
secured his revolver and fired straight
at the man who had made the demand.
The man was killed instantly, the bullet
taking effect in the heart. The other
two men ran out of the place and es-
capped. 1t was found that the dead man
was Leaioyine D'Come OF this city. Ran
dazzo was taken into custody by the
police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
REWARD OF $4,000 FOR
BANKER STENSLAND
His Son Says He Thinks His Father
Has Committed Suicide - Two
Receivers Appointed for Chi
cago Institution.

Chicago. Aug. H.. Banks Of the Chi
cago clearing house association yester-
day offered reward of $1,000 for the
apprehension of Paul o. Stensland. furi.
tive president OF the Milwaukee Avenue
state bank. Vice President Theodore
Stensland of the failed bank yesterday
said he believed that his father was
dead.
The failed bank now has two re-
ceipers. Judge Gibbons ii the circuit
court yesterday appointed the Chicago
title and trust company receiver on pc.
tition Of d creditor. A demand then was
made on John G. Fetzer, who was an
pointed receiver of the bank by Judge
Brentano, in the superior court last
week, that he turn over all books and
papers to the new receiver Attorneys
for Receiver Fetzer advised him to re-.
fuse the request and contest may fol-
low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
STILL NO SETTLEMENT
In BURLINGTON TROUBLE
Masons and Builders Exchange Hold a
Long Session and Fail to
Get Together.

Burlington, Aug. IA AT the special
meeting Of masons held III their rooms
in the Banows block on Church street
early last evening committee was ap-
pointed to confer with d committed Of
the builders exchange for the purpose Of
settling the present difficulty between
these two organizations.
The mason's committee was headed BY
Special Deputy Reed Of Albany, N. X,
who was sent here 10 attempt to settle
the difficulty The conference was held
in the Office Of the Champlain Manufac-
tnring company and there were 10 men
present.
The conference extended until after
one o'clock this morning AZ It's con
clusion ii was stated that matters be-
tween the two organizations rested prac-
tieally where they did previous to the
conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
FOR ST. JoHNsBuRY POLICE.
Lorin Silver Was Arrested in Laconia,
N, H

Laeonia, n H., Aug. 14.--Lorin Sill.
Yer, alias Frank Smith, Of st. Johns
bury, VI, was arrested at the passenger
station in this city yesterday BY City
Marshal Quay and Patroman Hoadlcy
OF the local police, upon notice that the
man was wanted there for the larceny
Of a watch and Sl2 in cash. Sheriff
Worthern Of Sc Johnsbury nmc and
took the prisoner back to Vermont last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
FOSTER TO SPEAK.
First District Representative in Congress
Here Tomorrow.

David J. Foster OF Burlington, born
in Barnet in 1857, educated at st. Johns
bury academy and Dartmouth college,
studied law az Burlington, was states
attorney Of Chittcnden county from
1856 to 1870, was state senator 1902
TO 1894 and who has been for the last
four years representative in the national
Congress from the first congressional
district Of Vermont. He Il an eloquent
orator and is generally conceded to be
one Of the ablest men II Congress, and
y an avowed candidate for Redneld Proc
tors seat III the national senate when
Nh Proctor's present team expires.
He will speak at The Republican
rally Wednesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
DIGGING HIS OWN GRAVE.
Man Killed at Nashua, N. H., Under Pc
culiar Circumstances.

Nashua, N II, Aug. is. While stand
ing on the edge Of the trench Of the
new Burke street sewer yesterday all
tefnoon, John Miller Of South Boston.
q laborer. was killed undcr most pe-
fuia circumstances. Miller's weight
fssused the earth at the side Of the
deep trench to elrc in. and at the same
time an old dry wcll. which had not
been seen before, cayrd in. and be was
completely swallowed up. The sewer be-
gan TO fiji with water Immediately. and
although score Of men began TO dig
for the body, il could not be found
until late in the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
SENATOR PROCTOR FISHING.
Sport Near Halifax Is Benefting His
Health

Burlington, Aug l4 According 10 i
dispatch received ii CHS city from Hall.
fax, y. S., Hon. Redfeld Proctor. &. S
senator from Vermont, accompanied 81
his grandson, Mortimer Proctor. Is spend.
ing q few days fishing in that vicinity
Although "a years Of age the senator Is
an enthusiastic fisherman and this sum.
mers sport is proving beenticiaI to his
health, Later he viii 90 20 tiaspe basin,
and viii not return TO the states until
early in September.