davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
Tracks IN the Snow.

copyright, 1907, by g. D. Daniels.l
One morning In November while rab-
bit limiting near my fathers farm
game on mans tracks In the snow.
The tracks had been made in the night
and led to an old barn. 1t was plain
that the party who had made them
knew Of the old barn and had 1t In
mind when he left the highway.
went into tho barn. Presently
heard the stlore Of a sleeping man,
and minute later | found him cover
ed up In the hay. His face was ex-
posed. and saw his sandy hair, md
then | knew who it was. Six months
previously our nearest neighbor on the
west had enlisted and gone to the front
In the civil war. He was not much
thought Of as a man, being considered
shiftless and without ambition. 1t
was the large bounty that had induced
him to enlist. If the man had no
standing in the community, bis wife
had. She was an energetic little wo-
man, far too good for such man, and
was universally respected. She lived
quite alone after his enlistment, and
the full crop. such as 1t was, was gath
cred for her by the neighbours. They
had also seen that she had store of
winter fuel. uncovered the man
without awakening him and found that
he was sure enough Dan Scott. Twas
about to arouse him when It struck
me as a curious thing that he should
have come to the old barn instead of
going to his own house. covered
him up again and left the place and a
quarter OF an hour later was knocking
on his door.
"Well, John, what Is itf' asked the
CHEEKY little woman as entered.
How long since you have heard
from Dir. Scottg l Quericd In reply,
hardly knowing how to get around to
my subject.
why, showed your mother the last
letter. That was three weeks ago"
did be say anything about coming
home?r
Goodness, no! He couldn't get
furlough as soon as this Il was dy-
ing. Have you heard any news? Has
there been another battle? Has Dan
been kllled7'
Then told her OF my discovery. She
turned pale and shut her lips and trem-
blcd bit, Not word did she reply
until she had got on her things to go
ont Then she said:
Come, John. we are going TO the
barn.
Not word was spoken between us
on the way. We found the husband
still asleep, and as she stood and sur
veyed him she flushed with anger
Then she gave him a smart kick, and
he opened his eyes and sat up.
LIVE come home. Jennie, he said
"YesT
Il was so homesick to see you that I
Just had to come. believe l should
have died If | hadn't COME
Then you got a -fnrloughY she Ask-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
'HUMMEL MUST
GO TO PRISON.
Chief Judge Cullen Denies His
Application For
IA CERTIFICATE OF DOUBT"
70 Begin His Term Saturday Convicted
Lawyer Is Allowed Until That Time
to Get His Personal Business in
Shape to Leave It.
A CERTIFICATE OF DOUBT"


New York, May 16.-Abraham II.
HummcI, the lawyer who was convicted
Of d charge of conspiracy in connection
with the Morse, Dodge divorce case, and
who was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary at BlackwelI's Island and
to pay fine Of $500, win have to serve
out his sentence az his final attempt
To escape going behind prison bars has
been unsuccessful.
After the Appellate Division Of the
supreme court had sustained the sem
tence, Hummel to the court Of appeals for
certificate Of reasonable doubt.
Chief Judge Cullen of the court of
appeals this morning denied the appli-
cation fer the certificate, and the con-
visited attorney must now so to Jail.
The argument on the application took
place at the residence Of Judge Cullen,
at 140 Willow street, Brooklyn, Hum
mel being represented by John D. Lind
say, and the district attorneys office by
Assistant District Attorney Taylor.
After denying the application, Judge
Cullen added that his ruling would in
no sense prejudice the hearing on the
motion for a new trial, that Is now be-
fore the court Of appeals.
Had the certificate been granted it
would have operated al stay Of iudg-
ment, and would have kept Humrnel out
Of Jail for probably six months, when
the motion for new trial will be
argued
BY arrangement between the attorney
for Hummel and the district attorneys
office the order denying the application
will not no On record till next Sattr-
day, in order to give Hummel chance
to arrange bis personal affairs before he
Is taken to the island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
Reactionists Show Hand.

The Moscow Congress Of reactionist.
closed today after adopting the final
draft of resolution setting forth the
measures ii considered necessary for
public safety, which include:
"a The dissolution Of Parliament.
(2) The proclamation Of full mar
tial Law wherever there ii any reyolu.
tionary agitation.
(s) Legalization Of fighting hands oI
the reaetionists.
(4) Confscation Of the property o.
revolutionists.
{5) Abolition Of elective Judges.
go The exclusion OF Jews from the
military and civil services.
"A telegram was sent to the emperor
by the Congress, calling attention to the
participation Of some OF the clergy in
the revolutionary propaganda conducted
BY a certain section Of the eccIesiasti-
cal press and by seminaries. Subscrip-
tions were started by the delegates 10
q secret service fund to fight their revo.
luton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16

the Local Government Board, whose can
ddaey was opposed by the women suf.
fragettes, was elected by the great ma
iority Of 6,o64, out total vote OF
1852.
MFR. Chaplin was Joseph Chamber
laias FIRST Lieutenant throughout the
latter's protectionist campaign, and
based bis fight largely on that issue.
Bertrand Russell, the candidate Of the
women siffragettes, was heavily handi-
capped BY the fact that the Liberals de-
clined to officially nominate candidate
for the vacancy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
FRILLs AND FURBELOWS.
Ribbon Belts ard Collars ~ Flowered
Chiffon Sesrfs--F our in hands.

Ribbon Belts ard Collars - Flowered
Chiffon Scsrfs--Four-in-h hands.
TWO or three sets Of ribbon belts and
fibbon collars and suspenders win help
out young girls wardrobe wonder
fully. The hair bows worn by little
girls are increasing marvelously in size.
Checked and plaid ribbons win be
most in favor this summer. The lit
tie folks can stand the gay hues, and
two big punches Of ribbon, one over
either ear, give the appearance Of
bright flowers.
Scarfs OF lowered chiffon and OF
paisley printed null are twisted
around the crowns OF large, graceful
leghorn hats.
Soft finished fabrics Of eli kinds arc
IN highest favor Blue and brown are
the Endorsed shades. Both Of these
are very smart when containing a
green striped or plaid design, or the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
caTnao Givog Up Hig Firht.

New York, May 1G.--The end Of the
famous case Of Enrico Caruso, the
operate tenor, arrested on November 10
last iii The monkey house ut the Cen.
trail Park Zoo. on o charge Of insulting
woman, has come rather abruptly to
an end BY the payment IF the $40 fine
imposed al Caruso and the withdrawal
Of the apueal to the Appellate DigisiaH-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16

AAaAfsfs4RtA@t A0@+sf@--+
blue may have hair line stripe OF
white. Grays are decidedly out Of the
vogue at the present moment.
Fonr-in-hand ties are approaching
the extreme Of narrowness. The most
recent arrivals from abroad are an
inch and half In width and are OF
delicate solid eoiors. This vogue OF
narrow cravats means oblivion to the
wing tie and a revival Of the fold
variety with front edges almost meet
ing.
The vogue Of the Japanese sleeve IL
stlll pronounced. The sleeve and the
bodice are cut in one piece. The front
is surplice edged with a broad band &C
oriental embroidery. It's filed in With
a little vest, usually Of velvet, and the
collar and cuffs are Of the same
The fetching costume shown In the
cut is OF pongee in the natural color
trimmed with banding, combining that
shade with brown.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
Gov. euIld signs Bueket shop BIn.

Boston, May i6.--Gov Guild affixed
his signature to the anti bucket shop
bin at 1888 yesterday, the bill having
reached his desk Tuesday afternoon.
The pen with which the bill was signed
goes 10 Representative Higgins Of
Somerville, who drafted the measure
which finally passed the legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16

north pole. Maj, Jersey leaves Paris for
Troemsoe or Saturday.
Eve expect to take ~ or IS dogs with
us in the airship,p said Mr.. Wellman.
III also have word that my steamer
Fritziof viii be turned over to lis May
%, so we shall have time to load and
leaye for spitzbergen BY the last of
May
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
Snow in wisconsin.

Superior, Wis. May 16.--The head
Of the lakes awoke this morning to find
that during the night there had been
the heaviest fall Of snow for this time
of year for more than fifteen years. The
fall was about three inches, but it was
rapidly disappearing today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
MOSCOW REv0LUTIoNIST rs
KILLED TRYING TO ESCAPE
Charoshnikoffff, Disguised as a Woman,
Slain BY The Police

Moscow. Russia, May IDA revolu-
zionist named eharoshnikoiT, leader Of
several bands which under cover Of the
revolutionary movement, have carried
out important robberies Of banks and
other public institutions, was located BY
the police here yesterday and killed
while attempting to escape disguised as
woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
DRUM HEAD
COURTS STAY
The Council fEmpire Refuses
Abolition
IA DISTRICT REVERSAL
Of Recent Vote Of Parliament Program
Of the Reactionaries Outlined
They Want Donna Dissolved
and Martial Law.
A DISTRICT REVERSAL

st. Petersburg, May 16. The conn.
Gil Of the mpirei Of the upper house Of
Parliament, today rejected the bill Of
the lower house abolishing trials By
drum head court martial which was
passer by the latter body April 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
The Tail o. The Fish.

The tai! Of the fish is his sculling oar.
He moves It first on one side and then
the other, using bis fms as balances to
guide his motion. II The fish IS moving
fast and wants TO stop lie straightens
ont his fms just as the rover Of a boat
does his oars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
The EseuriaI.

The Escurial. largest OF European
royal palaces, is shaped like gridiron
and Is FOG feet long be $50 deep. 1t
has 1850 rooms and eighty staircases.
There are forty-eight cellars, eight or.
gans and fifty-one bells
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16

The area OF Gibraltar IS less than
two square miles, but It has d popula.
tlon OF 25,005. Gibraltar IS corrup.
ton Of Jebel Ell rarik, the Mount Of
Tarik.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
CAN'T ROLL CIGARETTE
AND IS SENT TO JAIL
Detectives Thus Discover Boy Is Not
Boy.

Boy
st, Louis, May TO- Because Miss Mil
lie Block, aged twenty one cannot roll a
cigarette Ike man, she is in the city
Jail Miss Block. clad in a male attire,
was arrested yesterday on a downtown
thoroughfare with Ed Forrest. with
whom She had "hoboed" her way from
Mead, Kana., and with whom She in.
tended to travel to Washington.
Miss Block wandered about the streets
for several hours until finally detectives
saw her attempting to make cigarette
Of materials handed her BY Forrest. De.
Gliding she was not boy despite her male
attire, they placed her under arrest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
Rornee.

The interior Of Borneo Is still prac-
flcally unknown. The large island u
ahaat 81 times the size Of England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
EVERYTHING READY.
Walter WeIIman Ready For Airship
Trip to Pole.

Paris, May 16. Walter Wellman
says that he has everything ready for
his balloon voyage in search Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16

Bombshells we're Grst made in Hol.
land Ia l405,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-16
aSUFFRAGETTESn BEATEN
IN WIMBLEDON ELECTION
Joseph Chamberlain's First Lieutenant
rs an Easy Winner

London, May 16.--At the bye-eleetion
held at Wimbledon yesterday Henry
Chaplin, unionist and ex.president of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07

the domestic arts in the Uintah stake
academy was leaving the academy
building, she slipped on the ice ana
broke both bones of the left forearm.
Dr. Brownfield dressed the fractured
arm and Mrs Snow is getting along
very nicely considering the bad frac-
ture.
Saturday, Feb. 2, the religion class
convention was held at the Vernal
warehouse. Though no member of
the general board was present very
interesting sessions were held
Sunday, Feb, 8. the Uintah stake
Sabbath school convention was held
at the Veinal warehouse. The build
ing was taxed TO Its utmost capacity
with earnest Sunday school workers.
Last week VIII Oaks and Charley
Shinno killed a mountain lion at Mr..
James Hacking's ranch at the mouth
of Ashley gorge. Sunday, Feb. 8,
these gentlemen were informed that a
lion had visited a camp below Dry
fork. so they set out TO find Mrs. Lion
and easily tracked her in the deep
snow to cave. They drove her from
her lair and Will Oaks despatched her.
The fine furs win be tanned to adorn
some Darlor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07

Peterson. appellants The opinion Of
the court was written by Justice Straup
and concurrod IN by Chief Justice Me-
Carly and Justice Frick and Il holds
that whore property IL claimed az OK
empt as the homestead Of the party
claiming the exemption IL can not be
sold to satisfy a mechanics lien and
that the stntute in 40 far Ms II per-
tains TO liens on homestcads IL IN con-
tlict with the constitution and Is there-
fore void. IT is suggested in the opin-
ion that the legislature should amend
the statute and make Il conform 10
the constitution Of tho state.
The action was brought In Weber
county TO fornclose q lien upon Mrs.
of the company for lumber and material
house for Mrs. Nonoe. In her answer
Mrs. Vance claimed that the property
was exempt ON the gsound that IL was
her homestead. The company demurred
TO the answer OH the ground that IL did
not constitute a defense 10 the conf
plant filed The lower court sustained
the demurrer aud entered decree OF
foreclosure In favor of the company.
The case was then appealed.
The supreme court holds that tho
statute is unconstitutional In so far as
IL relates to liens on homestead prop
erty and Ii also holds that the lower
court erred Ia sustaining the demurrer
and the judgment of the court Is there
fore reversed with instructions to over
rule plaintiffs demurrer and proceed
with tho case in accordance with law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07
IDA,
ATTEMPTED POISONING.
Mr.. G. Rasmussen Has Narrow Escape
For His Life.

Specldi correspondence.
independence, Bingham Co. Ida.
Feb. 2.-The people OF this place wers
shocked to learn of an attempted mur-
der by poisoning on Jan. 10 of c. Ras-
mussen, an esteemed citizen Of this
ward, who Is nearly 60 years Of age, and
who has lived at home alone ever since
the death of his wife. The night be-
fore the poisoning a friend STAYED all
right With Mr.. Rasmussen, and both
left together before noon, leaving a KEY
H. the door and turning the same as
was the owners custom when he ex-
pected to return soon. Mr.. Rasmussen
returned in the afternoon and found the
door partly open, but saw nothing else
out OF place. He prepared and ate his
supper of pancakes and coffee. then
cleared away the dishes and sat down
to read, when ne was seized with con-
vulsions: then all his muscles relaxed
and his book fell from his hands; then
he went blind for few moments When
he became conscious of the fact that
something serious was the matter he
went to the door ana called for help.
with all the power he had. A neighbor
who lived just across the road respond
ed to the call a once, and in a few
moments Mr.Thomason and Bishop An
derson also came. and oil and milk We're
promptly administered, and Mr.. Ras-
musseu was soon out of danger. For
breakfast he made some more pancakes
of the dough remaining from the pre-
vious evening. but feeling suspicious
threw them out, scraping all the dough
from the pan and throwing it out doors
when two of the neighbours dogs ate
the same and were poisoned and died
one of them never reaching home. Aft
er closely examining the house, it was
found a choice coffee cup was crushed
and suit of new underwear was miss
ing.
Suspicion points 70 two different per-
sons as the perpetrators OF the bastard
~ deed, but nothing definite can be
traced to them.
Mr. Rasmussen has been a target for
some evil person for some time past and
has been meddled with before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Kansas 7ity Stock Yards. Feb. A.
Bad storn.a yesterday and today COW
ering Kansas and the west and north
west, will no doubt restrict cattle re-
ceipts this week. although there is 81
fair run of cattle today II 900 head. The
market is strong TO 10 higher today,
buoyed up somewhat by the prospective
light receipts for the next few days, and
values may be tictitiously inflated be-
fore the week is over should marketing
be seriously hampered, as now seems
likely. The market closed last week
stronger, COWS and heifers showing
most strength, and butcher stuff is like
wise selling best today. Fed steers sell
mainly ut si,sb to $3.50, numerous good
to choice lots at So to $3.50, cows So TO
$3.50. heifers s3.25 to S475, bulls SO TO
Si15. stockers SO. 10 TO $500, feeders 1915
to $3.50, a few choice high bred 100
feeders lately al So to $5.25. or course,
receipts from the range country are
very limited. but all kinds, whether fed
or stock grades, are selling most adVan
tageously. Recent heavy cattle losses
IN the northwest will have an import
ant bearing on beef cattle prices later
In the year. and Is already acting as an
incentive toward purchases OF stock
cattle on the markets.
Mutton supplies are fairly liberal, but
continue TO run less than at this time
last year. The market remained steady
on good stuff last We K. but medium and
common grades shaded downwards.
Supply Is 5000 head today. market
steady and active, bulk of lambs, sell
Ing at S1.25 TO $3.50. Light lambs were
in disfavor first of last week, but are
now in better demand, "a pound lambs
selling at $40 today, and prime lambs
would likely reach S7.65, equal to the
top last week. Yearlings sold today
a, $3.50. about like recent sales. weth-
ers worth $40 to S5.75. ewes A.15 10
$500. fair 10 good ewes around So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07
FEBRUARY Term
OF SUPREME COURT.
Clerk Griffith Makes up the CAL
endar for the Ensuing
Month.
ARRAY OF APPEALS ON LIST.
Thirty-siN Gases to Occupy tho Attcn-
ton OF the Bench During tho
Next Three Weeks.

clerk Griffith OF tho supreme court
has made UP the calendar for the
February term Of court which begins
next Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The calendar IS as follows:
The State Of Utah. respondent, VS.
William ]. James, appellant, Feb. IL
State ex rel Jacob Peart ct al,
plaintiff. VS.. Third judicial court. Hon.
r. D. Lewis, judge. defendant, Feb, II.
In re-application of Thomas Ma
rloneaux Tor writ of mandate against
state board of examiners. Feb. IL.
Frank owens. appellant, vs. San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail-
way company. respondent. Feb. II.
John S Houtz. appellant, VS.. Union
Pacific Railway company. respondent,
Feb. IL.
a. G. Fell, respondent. vs.. Union
Pacific Railway company, appellant.
Feb IL.
salt Lake investment company. re-
spondent, VS.. Jesse VI. Fox, appellant,
Feb. 10.
Lars Christensen, appellant. vs..
Oscar Besbe. sheriff of Emery county.
respondent, Feb. ~.
J. y. O'Neill, appellant. VS.. Ogden
Acrie No. lis. Fraternal Order of
Eagles ct al. respondents, Feb, rs.
Cora Birdsall. an incompetent, by
Isaac Birdsall, appellant, vs. j. L.
1.eavitt, ct al, respondents. Feb. 10.
Michael OLauRhlln, respondent, VS..
Union Pacific Railway company. APP
pellant. Feb. "a.
w. b. Call, respondent. vs. Union
Pacific Railway company. appellant,
Feb. IA.
Christine Pugmire. respondent. VS.
Oregon Short Line Railway company,
appellant. Feb. 10
san Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Railroad company appellant, VS..
board of education of Salt Lake City,
respondent. Feb. Is
John G.. Felt, respondent. VS.. Salt
Lake City, appellant. Feb. 10.
Eugenia Kimball ct al. respondents.
vs.. Salt Lake City. appellant, Feb. IS.
d. B. Hampstead respondent. VS..
Salt Lake city, appellant. Feb. Is.
Catherine D. T.. Wilson, respondent,
vs. r. Is. Wilson, Jr., ct al, appellants.
| Feb is.
William Geddes, ct al, appellants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07
hurley IDAHO.
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
son OF Eugene Emery OF Oakley In
jured--News Briefs.
SpecIAl Observation-Disclosures.

Special Correspondence
Burnley Idaho, Jan 3l.--George Chat
burn passed through on his way TO his
home In Albion. Mr.. Chatburn has tuet
cnme out OF the hospital AT Salt Lake
CITY, where he has been sick with ap-
Last week several OF our citizens took
advantage OF the cheap rates and have
gone 20 pay a visit to their old homes
and visit relatives,
Postmaster G. J.. Hnight is rejoicing
81 the arrival Of u son which the stork
brought last Wednesday.
~ j.. Gale, the Q. y, l.. agent, has TAX
en- lay on 10 visit his parents and rola.
ilves IN Michigan, He was accompanied
by his wife and son.
The ice men are now busily engaged
IN laying in good supply OF ice for the
coming summer
The recent lhaw Is playing havoc with
ne roads leading out from Burnley 10 the
Inland towns,
a large number Of teams from Hepburn
their way 10 Oakley aud Marion for
hay Of which they are laying In a uood
supply. while It ls cheap. aud before the
reads are 10 bad that travel Will ba I'm.
possible.
Work Is being pushed as RAPIDLY as pos.
sible on the iaterals on tho north Side
or the river IN order that the people may
be able 20 obtain water for this years
crop.
a. II Derbyshire, ex-eounty attorney.
has gone 20 American Fails 20 locate
AZ meeting OF the settera' assocla-
ton Of the Minidoka, on this side or the
river, ~. O. Edwards, Frank Rlblett ana
L.. VI, SNeetser were appointed members
VI the executive committee,
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Word was received here today that a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07

country. He was sheriff of E~,erV
county for IA years and also n menu
Der of the town board. He was also
city marshal of Huntington.
He leaves wife and four children
and many other relatives throughout
the state. The remains viii be shipped.
TO Payson for burial, where funeral
services will be held tomorrow at IL
O'Clock in the First ward westinghouse.
Gerald. the 3-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Staley of Cotton, who
are temporarily residing in Provo, died
yesterday from liver complaint. Fun
eral services Will be held tomorrow at l
O'clock at the residence on Fifth West
street, between First and Second North
streets.