davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02

Barre Merchants Association Takes
Steps to Get It IN Circulation.

The barre Merchants association has
taken steps looking toward che removal
Of dirty paper money from circulation
Ia this city A committee has bson
appointed 70 confer with the officials Of
the banks % see what can be done 20
that end This is in line with efforts
that are being made IN many parts q
the country. The Dry Goods Economist
l. active in advocating this, aud In a
recent issue had the following 70 say
on the subjects
I'VE learn from a report mado by o
competent chemist IN Now York that the
handling Of even moderately elean bills
IA noi without danger, money Of this
character having been found to carry
2.250 living bacteria per bill. With dirty
bills, however. a. many as 10000 living
bacteria we're found ON one such piece
OF paper. Therefore, the merchant who
assists Ia q movement tGNhfd the edu.
cation Of the public away fFola the usc
Of old or much worn hills 4 carrying on
work which tends 70 protect the gen.
eral health.
1T may be asked how this clean mon.
ey can bc obtained. And here, except In
-tfIAAAN AHEfz4a y MllNIAltt AAt.+ss Aat
government viii redeem all worn bilhI
IN other words, Il viii take them back
and give cut new money for the same
value in their place. The paper cur.
rcncy now annually redeemed exceeds
hall billion dollars. fhe government,
however, does not print as many small
bills a. Il should, and, IN consequence,
money sent Tor redemption Is at times
held up for a longer period than most
holders care 20 have funds thus lie idle.
OF late. too, the amount Of currency
has been less than In former years, be-
cause Of the great demand for money,
which has made holders unusually reluc-
tnnt % lose its use from the channels
Of trade.
"ivsth a view Of bringing about an
improvement IN this matter, the treasury
i understood TO be preparing for larg'
er issue of bills Of small determinations;
and. in addition, movement is on foot
20 amend section 1892 OF the revised
statutes. 80 AZ 70 permit holders OF
worn and defaced United States cur.
rency 70 forward same by registered
mail. without charge, 10 the treasurer
Of the United States for redemption
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02
Marrow Escape For This Train.

Winsted, Conn. Nov. 2. The Boston
express over the Central New England
railway narrowly escaped being hurled
over a fifty foot enbankment into dam
yesterday afternoon BY the breaking Of
d Journal on the tender oi the locomo-
tive as the train was rounding q curve
between West Winsted and Wiasted
The train ran twenty rods before being
Stopped, the deraled tender being jam
med up into the engine cab, the engineer
and fireman, however escaped injury
Aienough the rails were twisted neither
the engine nor any Of the coaches left
them. Passenger trains were stalled
on either side OF the dreck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02
HAD HELPED HIS TOWN.
Jonathan Northrop Public Benefactor
Died IN Sheldon.

ST. Albans, Nov. 2.-Jonatnan Nor
throp, aged 50 years, died last evening
at his home in sheldon, where he had
resided for 30 years. lie had been
great henefactor OF the town, having
given $500 for public library and sa00
for wiping out the last four railroad
bonds against the town toward builiinq
the old 81. ,Johnshnry & Lake Champlain
He is survived by his wife,
two sons and daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02
FINE SUSPENDED
In Case Of Andrew Getchell, Charged
with Keeping Girl Out Of School.

Andrew Getchcll, who was charged
with Keeping his 14-year-old girl from
attending school, was brought before
Justice j. G. Wing in Montpelier this
afternoon. lie pleaded guilty, at the
same time saying that he did not keep
the girl out Of school. The court fined
him SIS. with costs Of 1891. The fine
was suspended on payment Of the costs
The court took the occasion To give 81
vice on the need Of parents sending the
children to school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02
POPE TAKES no BED.
Reported in Paris He Is Badly Affected
With Heart Trouble.

Paris, Nov. 2. The Eclair's Rome cor
respondent says the pope has had
severe attack Of heart trouble, and has
been compelled to take to his bed and
cancel all appointments. The illness is
supposed to result from an attack of
the gout, perhaps aggravated by the
shock from the news of his fayorite
nephew's assassination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02
THINK HITCHCOCK is
NEAR NEW YORK


New York Nov. 2.--It is the current
belief on Broadway that Raymond Hitch.
cock, the missing comedian, has not
left the country or even gone many
miles from Broadway The police put
little credehce in the reports from per
sons who claim to have recognized Hitch
cock III many parts of the country. Mrs.
Hitchcock is continuing her role in ~The
Yankee Tourist"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02
RIcHFoRD MAN KILLED.
Hugh McKenney, Fireman on Freight
Wrecked at Eastman, P. 0.

Riehford, Nov 2 Hugh McKenney,
a fireman on the Canadian Pacific rail,
way and resident Of this village was
killed yesterday in z wreck at Eastman,
p. @, when the engine and four cars
went through trestle. Engineer Draper
of Sntton, p. O.. ard bgakeman also
perisned
The trestle was a quarter of a mule
leng and it gave way for some unknown
reason under the weight Of the freight
train.
Mr. McKenney is survived by his
father, who is yardmaster of the Cana
dian Pacific here. by MS mother, one
brother and sister. He was p years
old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02
FARRAND-PEAKE.
Quiet Wedding of Barre Young People
This Afternoon.

Miss Fern T. Peake and Fred @. Far
rand were married at 2;S0 this after.
room at the home Of the brides aunt.
Mrs Frank Adams of 4 Elm street. Rev
rancis A. Poole officiated at the cere
n.y. The happy couple were unat-
"a. and only few relatives and
rs were present The bride has
employed as bookkeeper in C. 4.
eath's paper aud paint store, and the
groom is painter in Mr.. Heathss en-
ploy. They left for few days visit
with relatives in Orange and upon their
return viii reside at Elm street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02
Vermont Farmer Fails.

Burlington, Nov. q. Charles G. Tier
of Waltham, a farmer, filed a petition
in bankruptcy yesterday in the Office Of
the clerk Of the district court. He has
Of S7.051, Of which $4,000 il
secured and S2,22o unsecured claims, and
assets of Ss,73s, Of which $407 ii claim
ed exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02
DEATH OF MONTPELIER MAN.
Storrs Noyes Passed Away at the Hea-
ton Hospital This Morning.

Storrs Moves, one Of the old residents
of Montpelier, died at the Heaton hos
pitai this morning, having been taken
there for an operation q few days ago
He was SO years of age and had retired
from active work some time ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02

As the result Of the eye and ear tests
in the Proctor public schools 40 pupils
or "a per cent. were found defective IN
one OF more senses. There are 40s pu-
pills in the schools. OF these 60 we're
boys and 50 girls. Only eight were de-
ftctiye in hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02
CHILD ATE SAFETY MATCHES.
Death Resulted in Case Of Manchester
Baby is Months Old.

Manchester, Nov. 2.-The youngest
son Of Oscar B. Coy, Of this place. aged
eighteen months, died suddenly yester-
day from eating safety matches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02

Among arrivals at the City hotel Ii
evening and today are 4. Il. Fay. Ma
lone. n. y; W. L. Lackey, White River
Junction. +. D. FELTON,. Melrose. Mass. !;
J. +. Frost, Boston; A. NJ. Hunt, Bos-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02
SIX TRAMPS PERISH
in BURNING BARN
property of Joseph Moore Near Chester,
Delaware, Destroyed by Fire To-
day--Now Searching for the
Bodies.

Wilmington, Della, Nov. 2.--Six
tramps, it ID believed, were burned to
death in the large barn Of Joseph Moore,
near Chester. Today search is being
made for the bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-02

We are looking for the odds and ends,
and when you can't get a team anywhere
else call at the City hotel stable. c. r.,
Wood, proprietor. Tel. ll644
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27
JUMPS FROM TRAIN
 |S BADLY INJURED
Mexican Didn't Have Enough to Pay His Fare and Leaped from Winkelman Train Before Conductor Could Pull Bell Cord-May Be Fatally Hurt.

Wrapped in dense ignorance of the ways of civilized men, frightened by | the appearance of a conductor who 1 reached up to pull the bell cord, a Mex | ican leaped head first off the rear plat form of the Winkelman express train this morning and was hurled probably to his death, says the Democrat. The man, it seems, boarded the train at Mesa, and when called on by the conductor for a ticket, did not sabe After labored explanation, the con. duetor made him understand that he must pay to ride on the ears.
 Comprehending this much, the Mex ican felt in his pocket and dug up 3J cents and pointed it at the conductor.
 "That is not enough" said the con ductor 'We cannot stop this train until we get to Tempe and if you can not dig up more you will have to get off and walk. k.'
 The conversation took place on the rear platform of the train, just as il was passing the Alma schoolhousc WHICH IS lOCdltu dbOut d Hlilt NSot pi Mesa.
 The Mexican shook his head and the conductor turned his back on the Mex ican and reached up to take hold of the bell cord and stop the train. When he | looked around the Mexican had jumped head first from the moving train and was rolling over and over in a ditch near the railroad track.
 The train was stopped, backed up to the Mexican, and a number of men jumped from the train to help lift the Mexican on the train. He was uncon- scious and the blood was oozing from his ears, but there were no abrasions of any character upon him. It was the idea of Deputy Treasurer Mcdonald who helped pick him up, that he struck the ground on his head and rolled over in such way as to be injured inter nally.
 The trainmen brought the injured man on to Phoenix. and Sheriff Hayden, who boarded the train at Tempe, had him carried up to the jail on a streteher. He lay for hours in an unconscious con dition, occasionally moving his hands around and rubbing his abdomen as if he was suffering from internal wounds in the abdomen. Frequently he would wave his hand, as if wishing to attract attention. The fact that he was uncon- scious prevented him from grooming or indicating pain.
 It is very evident that travelling on passenger train was a strange thing to him, and he did not understand what the conductor meant. Possibly he thought that the conductor told him to jump off or it may be that he thought there was some great danger in the bell cord, and that if he did not jump of the trainmen would throw him off.
 The Mexican is named Jose M. Gri- jalva, and he is a native of Sonora. His family has been in Phoenix for several weeks and he left Phoenix a day or two ago to go to Mesa to get a job. Not being able to find a job in Mesa, he was on his way back to Phoe- nix when he leaped from the train.
 He has been unconscious all day and medical examination shows that he is badly injured internally and is not like ly to ever regain consciousness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27
CALLS DIVORCE A BLESSING

Make divorces more easy; give every one a divorce who wants one. Don t make them wait. This is the position taken by Dr. Anna Blount, sociologist and clubwoman, in an address before the Chicago West Side Equal Suffrage association. She says:
 "Most persons take it for granted that there is nothing but evil in divorce. If the juries that try divorces could be made up of women, I think there would be many more granted. Think of the thousands of women who are anxious to take this step to get out of greater degradation in bearing children to an inhuman father. It is the final step in many cases that a woman takes to save her soul. :"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27
SUES NEWSPAPER
Tucson Printer Wants Damages for Loss of Thumb

The law firm of Worsley & Drachman yesterday filed suit in the district court in behalf of Harry Coldarrens against the Star Publishing company for dam ages amounting to $500, which it is claimed Coldarrens sustained while in the employ of that company, says a Tucson exchange.
 Coldarrens is q printer and held the position in the Star office commonly known as makeup man, that of arrang- ing the position of the type set for the paper, and setting the headlines. One night in January last, while working near a pIece of machinery, Coldarrens left hands was caught in a flying belt and the thumb nearly torn away. The young man was taken to a hospital sui fering severe pain, and later the thumb was amputated.
 Ordinarily the loss of a thumb is a small matter, but in the business that Coldarrens was following, it made it absolutely Impossible for him to do his work, as ordinarily printer picks up type between the thumb and first fin ger.
 As stated, the suit was filed yester- day morning, and will probably come up in the regular October term of court.
 The Star Publishing company is the corporation which formerly published the Tucson Star and of which l.. c. Hughes is the head The present com. pany publishing the Star ig not party to the suit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27
ARIZONA DELEGATES
Governor Kibbey Names Them for Irri-
 gation Congress

Governor Kibbey has named all but one of the fifteen delegates he is en- titled to appoint to the national irri. gation congress which will assemble at Sacramento on September ?. The list given out includes the following: Dr. A. J. Chandler of Mesa, II. B. Wilkin. son. John F. Orme. Elliott II. Evans, Charles Goldman and O. II. Christy of Phoenix; Jesse F. Kelly of Mesa; Charles F. Solomon, Andrew Kimball and A. T. Colton of Graham county; A. l.. DeMund, A. P. Kent of Yuma C. T. Ilirst and F. II. Miller of Jerome.
 The board of supervisors of this coun- ty had already appointed it's quota of delegates as the supervisors of most counties have done. Beside there will be representatives from the various ir- rigation associations. The Arizona del egation will be headed by the governor.
 The coming convention is attracting wider interest than previous conven- tions have done. Hitherto only ques- tions relating more or less directly to the subject of irrigation have been dis cussed, but this time there will be questions covering a much larger scope affecting the forest reserve business and the whole reclamation project
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27
THE YERINGToN CAMP
Some Metallurgical Problems Are Pro
 sented to Public

A prominent mining man who has recently visited the Yerington, New, district says that there is lot of ex- aggeration about the Yerington camp, although there are many excellent pros poets there.
 Metallurgical conditions are very bad and all the ore must be smelted, as there are too many garnets and similar minerals to permit of concentration.
 Captain DeLamar is talking for the Bluestone of big magnetic separation process mill. Heinze s engineers, Messrs. Wilson, Frank and Bellinger, have been examining and sampling this property which DeLamar has offered for sale for $l0,000,000.
 DeLamar claims that by the magnetic separation process he can save 95 per cent of the copper values, but many metallurgists claim that he cannot save better than so per cent to 85 per cent, and that the costs make the process un- profitable. Every ounce of the ore will have to be roasted, using fuel to do this, and then, in that country of blazing heat, the roasted ore will have to be cooled. Moreover, the ore will probably have to be crushed dry before roasting
 The smelting for the camp will have to be done at some good distance from the mines, as the Yerington valley is an agricultural one, and the question of smoke and fumps womb mako smalt. ing in the valley prohibitory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27
TIRES IF UNDER
 WORLD, SUICIDES
Girl Sends Bullet Through Her Heart After Seven Years of Life in Red Light District of Tuoson-Family Onco Prominent in Territory.

CT m tired of it all and am through. Tell mother. With these words on her lips, Josie Bell, resident of the red light district, this morning placed a large .44-caliber Colts revolver to her breast, and, pulling the trigger, sent a bullet crashing through her heart, says a Tucson paper.
 Although she has been known here as Josie Bell, the young woman's correct name is Lillie Swilling, and she comes from a family that once stood high in Phoenix, though now forced into poorer circles through poverty.
 The young woman has been occupying apartments with a man named Charles Craig, of 44 Mesila street, for the past three years She also has a room in the red light section and the barkeeper at saloon close by her room stated that when she left there this morning about 3 O clock she was completely un' der the influence of liquor.
 As she locked her door she turned to the bartender and said, "I wonder who will have my room tomorrowY' The man questioned her as to what she meant, thinking probably she intended to leave town, but all she said was, "l m tired, - and started for her home on Mesilla street.
 When she entered the room Craig noticed at once that she was under the influence of liquor and asked her why she had been drinking. saying, "You know how you n feel tomorrow. y The woman replied that she didn' care, as it was all over anyway.
 Craig then left her and went into q rear room to prepare lunch, but he had hardly entered the other room when he heard a shot, followed by low moan coming from the front room.
 Craig, who is very sick man and highly excitable, lost all control of him self and ran from the house crying for help A woman named Pearl Howard, who lives across the street, responded to his cry for help and together they entered the room to find the young wo- man stretched upon a cot, gasping for breath.
 The Howard woman stated this after. noon that the wounded girl drew only three long, gasping breaths after she entered the room, and then expired.
 Lillie Swilling, the dead girl, was about g years old She had brother who is a guard at the territorial peni- tentiary and who was also member of the Rough Riders. Her father, Jack Swilling, was well and favorably known among the old residents of the terri.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27
162 PUSH STREET

be conducted by Board of Directors, consisting of not less than three (3), nor more than five (5), who shall be stockholders in this corporation, to be elected annually at the annual meeting of the stockholders, and the number de cided upon and elected at any annual election shall constitute the number of directors for that year. The first an nual meeting of the stockholders of this corporation shall be on the second Mon day in January, 1908, and annually on the said second Monday in January thereafter; said meetings shall be held in the City of Globe, Gila County, Ari- zona The officers of this corporation shall be President, President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be stockholders of this corporation, and shall be elected by and from the Board of Directors, at their annual meetings, and shall hold their office for the term of one year and until their successors are duly elected and qualified. The Board of Directors may appoint such other officers and agents as the business of the Company may require. The of fee of Secretary and Treasurer may be held by the same person.
 ARTICLE VT.
 The highest amount of indebtedness, direct or contingent, to which this cor poration shall at any time be subject, shall in no ease exceed two-thirds of the amount of its capital stock.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The private property of the stockhold CTS of this corporation shall be exempt from all liability for corporate debts of any kind.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, and each of us, have hereunto set our hands, this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1907.
 LOUIS BERNDT (SeaD w. F. KOCH (SealD
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27
THE JEALOUS THINGl

Arizona papers are still saying mean things about New Mexico and declar- ing that Arizona won t have any state hood if she has to join with this terri tory. There ought to be no quarrel on that score. New Mexico is just as anx. ious to get single statehood as Arizona, but this territory showed good iudg- ment in offering to accept anything in the shape of statehood. New Mexico is no more anxious to be joined to Ari. zona than that territory is with New Mexico. When it comes to a compari- son of fitness for statehood, Arizona will suffer. New Mexico is entitled to statehood and Arizona isn't. She don t want it bad enough to work for it, Albuquerque Citizen.
 We have observed that New Mexico at least the leading Republican papers, are also just as willing to accept any thing in the shape of governors Not that we have anything against Gov. ernor Curry, but these papers would nave rushed just as quickly to editorially slop over" any other man whom the president might have selected. If there were as many idle politicians in Arizona as there are in New Mexico, there would probably be more statehood agitation in this territory, as with statehood there would be offices galore to fill. But everybody works in Arizona, even ia. ther, and while we would like to be a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27

The Republican leaders of the terri tory are in quandary because of the report that Vice President Fairbanks is coming to Arizona for a powwOw. They have just squared themselves with Roosevelt via Hitchcock and Garfield and now because of conflicting newspa- per stories they wont know whether to offer the lanky HoOsier statesman but termilk or cocktails.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27
He Knew the Ring

"You may not remember me, Miss summers" he said, "but l was en- gagged to you once.
 "Indeed," the summer girl replied coldly, "you have quite a memory for faces. "
 "No," he replied, glancing at her fair hand, 'but l have for rings l buy. Philadelphia Press,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27
Went With Her

MT. Subbubs-So you got rid of the girl at last.
 Mrs. Subbubs-Yes, she left few minutes ago.
 Mir. Subbubs-Huh! She certainly took her own time
 Mrs. Subbubs-Yes, and our time, too. The parlor clock is gone.-Philadelphia Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27

state, by ourselves, of course, we are not breaking down any fences to get our star in the flag. With the excep- tion of Charles F. Ainsworth, we are too busy to think of it just at present and the gentleman named is too busy to think of anything else.
 As to saying mean things about New Mexico, our duty will compel us to con tinue, while agents of Uncle sam are delving into alleged crooked land deals that have been engineered by former territorial and federal officials.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27

Judge Fall, the new attorney gem cral of New Mexico, says that the sis ter territory is as free from graft as any commonwealth in the country. The health giving qualities of the "sun- shine territory" then probably accounts for the presence there now of so many federal graft probers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County of Gila.-ss.
 Before me, Cullen A. Little, Notary Public in and for the County of Gila Territory of Arizona, personally ap' peared Louis Berndt and w. E. Koch known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of fee this 22nd day of August, 1907.
 CULLEN A. LITTLE, (Sean Notary Public My commission expires February II 1911. 276
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-27

State Health Officer Brumby says that few days effective work killed every mosquito in Brownsville and vi. cinity, with the result that the epidemic of dengue fever has been checked.-El Paso Times. Wonder if that s any re- lation to the "dinge" fever that was epidemic in Brownsville some time