davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
TO REST


TO REST.
10 EEET GOOD tsnefnanf far snail samily
~ Aq. Hi'A street atpir dan. EI Apply cA
premises. 463tt
T9 RHN'T--A large ofsJae rooms up ona- tiiEglf.
I ~ sae Miles Granite DR884in1 Apply t0 IN. IA
1 Miles 419tf
I3 RENF Blacksmith ana wssdw0Fglns
shqp nv Seminary street Inquire 0f A E
bAte1 es4Ag, IN ~ Merchant s1Yga& 44Stf
six-roomhalf hoass Al aoraeF og Main aad
Ssc1Ma streets. Has bath, lieass ca.
El& room e8tfags 8asg on BERLIN street.
Upstairs tenement at No. u Brooklyn street.
ol1 -r9oln cottage 81 caraar OF Washington
amt LIuetfy streets.
Seeen-re9ln house At So.5s Merchant street
haght-sogla lAasf hoass with a molern ian
proNements % Hooker avensle
Get aiN prices. II. A. Perry Reai Estate
Agency, Rooms and 2, togaba Block. Barre.
w. 24ilf
10 REST-A downstairs tenemens AZ once.
inquire ~ Harry 4 segsl at $, y. Segas 81 co.'s.
clothing Store On Depaf Square 2slfE
FOR sATE-Rig horse. yoslay, ssrna anl
kina, weighing 1919 pean4S fsl An 1l West
egFGe1 4sts
T0 HENT- saad room in 4. II More sAeds,
enough F9r one gang pf men. inqutte az WI.
A Lane. 2s3tl
TO RENT- All Cnafea street. firstcIa
tenement with sH modern improvements a
geat 70 TAsnt parties. apply u Dr.. o.ite Stlex
% Large. rooms n Miles oiock
snitalsle far lodge eiab 81 tiraaehtisg rooms.
Inquire u ~ Ne. Main street 17Nl
20 RFsNF -Tenenaens 81 SIX rooms aal hath.
en hfsneA stress. iAaatfe a Rooms and 8.
hsAeaAg8 plQi,s 9Iitg
I'D HENf--A tenement III six rooms ah
\ hl4ara sErA@g RasBs lst ana rsli aataF iAs
\ I0 HENE -Sinalf seaenaat. s1 ni6nah.
v Inquire VI aiss tssslingaF, Brook street. 9fEs
ss.--.
4 g0 RENT slara aoasa u Tx Perry. aaant.
K n N0fsA M4in street 4Jrf
4 10 REM Office room over Drewn's Dru4
store. Formerly occupied ~ DF. Dewey. Apply
~ prown Drug store fag particulars. i9stl
10 REM A doen stslFs Tenement % see
ond street. iasz OF Maia. Apply - w. g.
f4fker 1885,
FOE RrNT cottage house, e9rner aill aaf
tHfss stEsegs keat ssa9k Two down sLait
ttetments. reFfy stree Rent aaelf SOD
0ne ap stairs teiien1eaE Perry stfee& kent.
$500 one d0Na Stairs tenement Foster strset.
3 lsslF. Sa.Gh 8Hie 8f9aBl tenement BraueA
srret Rent, stz0t 0ne esqe'n stairs tene.
1aent lgrsnea etFeas, Rest, ssa.ea. Gail 1t II.
a. thalps, 2 AGadeAg street. or u. ID, Paeips
SRI hatewara stese l9lsi
T9 HFNr- staFs esrealalTg desirable IVA
gFpe 2Hl gna3t hissiAsss. stare is u x az
asta EegIH n teaI ahaAs y e. Largo refrig-
egatar AoQN ei4fe sf5ge ana TehgE part II
Enquire ~ tliH ElsA EefYY Real Estate Agency
hesils Saha Sartiaa Book, Hasle. W.. l7sll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
HELP WANTED.

wANTFD-A Hrst-c2sss sEe8ia dfilier at
oare. apply % LigtleIehn g Mllhe, 4s5gr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21

This space il for the w. c. r. II. and
they are responsible for what is printed
in this space.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08
Union Pacific Has Motor FLYER.

Omaha, Neb.-Motor Car No. 10 left
Omaha at 9:05 a. m. August Bird as sec
ond section of Overland Limited train
No. 1, making the run of 290 miles
from Omaha to North Platte in eight
hours and twenty-five minutes. The
time OF the Overland Limited as sched-
uled is eight hours and thirty minutes.
The run from Omaha to Denver, 56S
miles. was made in twenty-one hours
and twenty-five minutes. being delayed
west of North Platte six hours and
thirty-four minutes by washouts
This car will go into regular service
between Carr and Denver August Sth.
and is expected to perform daily SER
vice Of 172 miles. There is no longer
any question as to the ability of these
cars to perform the service required.
This car at one time attained a speed
of sixty-five miles an hour.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08
mrathrr Tnrprazttttg
pnsathtlittrs
By j. W. SMITH,
of the Government Weather Bureau.

There time when three necessary "a bo
In the morning the forecast of the made the after
there forecast the night that there was @
cast for the morning.
Weather forecasing then established like
basis of to-day Experiment and study
accurate and ongerrange prediction AT orecastne is made
for 4s hours advance with eight 70
hour periods the earlier of the weather work md tho
weather bureau claim justly that great
unusual pronounced cold sweep over tbo
try without warning
Slight changes temperature and ordinary
not be foretold with complete accuracy the
disturbances noted in time to give ample warning
The ability to employ wireless eegraphy the work of ob
meteorological observations and of points on G
and the spreading information of approaching disturbances
addition the usefulness service Of
The science of meeorology has great progress in e n
decades The development of balloonng
esng and valuable experiments which WORK
casting and the experience which sr has obtoi -
been of great service. - M
1t within the of possibility seasonal forecasts e.
be made In the future These forecasts
predict the weather of the days months but will indicate a.
acter of whether dry hot or cold
To make such forecasts will require greater M
of the earhs atmosphere, but of the
to its influence the action of terrestrial currents
however, why much progress this end c
acquired, and why weather prediction
longer II
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08
Find Bones of Mammoth.

Lewiston, Idaho.-In the unearthing
Of the bones of a mammoth within two
and half miles of the city of Lewis.
ton, J. Victor Anderson has made a
discovery that has caused a ripple of
excitement in the circles of scientific
research in one of the richest sections
Of the country for the pursuit of such
Investigations.
Anderson's find, like many others
of similar nature, was the result of
accident. Work on long irrigation
bitches has been In progress on or.
chard tracts on the fertile plain near
Lewiston, and 1t was while inspecting
the work that has been done that An
derson stumbled upon the skeleton OF
the ancient monarch.
One of the fragments of bone found
measured eleven by fourteen inches
and in one slid chunk, showing clearly
a socket at one end. This bone. ac-
cording to men who have made the
subject life study, must be portion
of the pelvic bone of an enormous pre-
historic animal which, from estimates
made from these bits of bone, stood
well above ten feet in height
Two other sections of bone were
also found, these measuring fourteen
anu Hitsen anu one-HdlI inches, reSpec-
lively, they being, it is believed. parts
of the thigh bones. All of the three
sections are yellowed by long lying in
the earth and in places have crumbled
away, but the contour of the bones
still remains.
AS yet no further excavation has
been made to search for other bones
which are believed to lie near the spot
in which the three were found. but per-
mission has been given by the COM
pany owning the tracts for thorough
search in the interest of science. This
will be made within few days and
the bones now uncovered, with others
If the search is successful. will be
placed in the collection of some scien-
tific institution where they can be
properly preserved.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08
Ebert County Tribune
}. z. Pope. Editor and Publisher.
hilbert. COLORADO.
~ror Idle Hands to Dor

The loafing habit is q menace TO
the boys OF both country and city.
Every wise mother must be on her
guard against 1t for her sons. The
grocery store furnishes only too easy
q lure for village boys, and hundreds
of idlers frequent the public squares
OF the great cities. There is no ac-
counting for the seeming leisure OF
the army of grown-up loafers. Most
of them are able-bodied, although
some are anemic or badly nourished.
But the sad truth probably is that
doting mother began the useless ca
feer of each of them, and that hard
working wife continues the In
Adulgcnce. 1t is not easy for moth
-er to invent occupations for her lit
HE son. The daughter may early be
taught to use the broom, duster and
needle. Then the doll is an unfail-
ing and exacting task-mistress. She
always needs new clothes. But work
for boyish hands and feet is less
abundant The supply of family err
rands is small. The coal-hod has
isupplanted the wood-pile. In the end
ithe boy sees through the device Of
ltrumped-up work, and runs away
from it. Happy the mother who dis
covers in her boys some taste or tai
ent- The passion of the carpenter
for tools, of the craftsman for pencil
and paper. or OF the gardener for
growing things ought to be hailed as
a safeguard against the loafing dis
ease. says Youths Companion. If no
occupation of the usual boyish sort
can be contrived. the boy may better
be put to bread-making or sweeping
than given over to idleness. There
Is scarcely boy to whom n paint pot
and brushes will not appeal, and
fence and blinds and steps will bear
fresh coats of paint at frequent inter
walls. Every device is worth consid-
ering If 1t will erect one new bar
rier against the loafers habit-the
destroyer of every manly virtue. from
industry to self-respect.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08
Mother and Two Daughters Drown.

Durango, Colo.-Mrs. Francisco
Marquee and her two daughters, aged
twelve and six, were drowned in the
San Juan river, five miles below Arbo-
les in Archuleta county August 4th.
According to Information received
here they were attempting to ford the
stream in wagon. Not being familiar
with the ford the. woman drove to one
side. The wheel went into hole and
the wagon was overturned, precipita-
ting the occupants into the raging tor
rent. The cries Of the mother and
children brought several men to the
banks of the river, but owing to the
swiftness of the stream they were
helpless to save them.
Mrs. Marquez lived at Rosa, New
Mexico, where the husband is prom
inent merchant. The husband and
father is heartbroken
Mrs. Marquez's body was recovered
but the bodies of the two girls. have
not been found. 1t is probable that the
bodies will never be recovered.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08
Clearing Land of sasebrush.

Clearing land Of sagebrush costs So
an acre when railing is practiced and
IS when hand grubbed. The grubbing
machines most generally used do clean
and thorough work where there is no
rock. Some of them have V-shaped
shares Which cut the brush six inches
below the surface and are made in diff
ferent widths according to the number
of horses used. With four horses four
or five acres a day may be grubbed.
while as many as ten acres have been
covered in day with team of eight
horses. The contract price for clear
ing with machine power is $5 an acre
and is more satisfactory than other
methods because part of the main
roots OF the brush is removed and
cleaner work is done than with the
iron rail.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08
Buried a Week and Comes Back.

Marion, Ohio-After being buried
under twenty-five tons of hay for a
week, without food or water, during
which time bloodhound and hun
dreds of searchers passed within a
Iew feet OF her. Miss N A. Black. a
Pittsburg school teacher who last Mon
day evening left local sanitarium,
was found. She will probably recover.
She was discovered by two men on
farm alongside the old hay barn
nearby where all trace of her was
lost.
Miss Black says she took stroll
INTO the country and when dusk was
railing started home 1t was chilly
and she was but thinly clad. She en-
tered a barn, got inside the hay and
feli asleep. Tuesday morning the own.
er OF the barn began filling the barn
with new hay and by night It was
full to the rafters.
Almost crazed by thirst, the woman
Durrowed out Of the barn, but was SO
weak she fell where she was found.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08

happy ages eight boys girls
show juvenile Thus boyvle gldom
in panomme lovelife that old when history began.
points specified by
their follows
stature and size feet brows complexion cheeks form of head throat
ch hands, neck nails fingers and shape
In Dew of 1856 love college students and hair
lead where kisses often unreal and dreams pcd Charms of
sweethears pou sigh smile, chewing gum
specialized fascinations.
Eight of the young susceptible opng
per of the girls specify broad shoud per
regular and six cent white teeth long ahes charm five per
the long, clean pink finger nails often arch
eyebrows girls find special susceptibility in four per
youths, while cowlck charm three per cent.
Often the specialization
the color of the hair shape the hands fingers slightly
retrousse long neck eyes, dimp freckes
special erogenic power.
Passing greater
preferences Some affected by high by low The
infection earnes hexibi lisp special ntonaons
dialects often prepoten laughing next
carriage gait gesture movement roll of the poise
and shoulders mode of tanning of handkerchief holding
Of sitting signing each have special preemnence
In dress toilet hair leads and length, mode of
curling bows detailed Rings next
with the girls and with the boys clothes that f especially
shoulders and waists Canes glasses fur collars gold
clean nen white handkerchief para
so mode of yeng chains collars rzzes coils
all have adherents.
Love include the whole body
generic being than the
Specifications by deoy of body for man TO
in his chosen Helen the entire s5s
Marriage mpecabe without rur
patonic of elders Each
good points, but still those has here
too been partial provisional and preparatory complete
mutual, spiritual appropriation and mastery.
children incomplete woman is not satisfied and
mannish and the functions as her right it
because failure The fact that the
influences of nature makes it factor art
eraure, material religion and, o extent science
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08

John Davidson, one of the Oldest
and wealthiest citizens of Wichita,
Kan. has never in his life worn a
neckue. Every morning in the year
he puts on a newly.laundered collar,
but never a necktie. He says he
does not think he could stand one,
and cannot see how any man can be
comfortable with one on. Mr.. Da-
wilson has never owned pair of
gloves. either. He has worked in all
sorts of weather without any cover
ing on his hands.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08
INSANE MOTHERS AWFUL DEED.
Murders Her two Children In q FIJI Of
Madness.

maoncuos
Baltimore, NJ. D.-The atrocious
murder of her two babes by an insane
mother thrills northeast Baltimore.
Madness. which has twice caused her
to be confined In an asylum, again took
possession of Mrs. Christine Nenadal,
aged twenty-six years. the wife of Jo-
seph Nenadal, a woodworker employed
in q wagon factory.
With the cunning of a mind de-
ranged. she laid her plans to put her
little ones to sleep, for that is what she
believes she has done, and no more.
Leaving her little daughter, Mary
aged between two and three years,
playing in the street, she put the
younger OF her children, Yaroslov, a
year and three months old, in It's car
riage and took 1t to a nearby park
Just what happened there is not
known. When the mother returned
the little one in the carriage was COW
cred with leaves and small branches,
but neighbor noticed that its face
was strangely pale. Mrs. Nenadal
took both children into the house and
carefully closed all the doors and win
dows. A little later she went for a
friend, Mrs. Victoria Vala, and asked
her to come and assist in dressing the
children
Returning, the two women entered
the dining room Of the Nenadal home,
and there, lying upon the table, Mrs
Vala was Mortified to find the naked
bodies of the two children, both of
them having been strangled by their
mother.
Mrs. Nenadal. when the police were
summoned, fondled the little bodies
and gave them up only when forced
to do SO. Her one concern now seems
to be lest the children be awakened
She repeatedly asks to have them
brought to her, SO that she may guard
their slumbers.
AS she sits in her cell at the police
station, Mrs. Nenadal is being con-
stantly watched, lest she renew an at,
tempt at suicide which she made some
time ago. On that occasion she toofs
her little daughter in her arms and
was about to plunge into a stream
when her husband caught and re-
strained her.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08
A National Flower.

About this time expect the annual
debate over our national flower. In
spite OF general feeling that the
country ought to have one. the choice
is somehow never made. Just now
the columbine. hardy. widely distrib-
uted, and highly decorative, seems to
be in the lead among candidates 1t
has, we believe, an organized league
at work in its behalf. Indian corn is
mentioned" and as soon as the gold
len-rod blooms there is sure to be a
wave of sentiment in Its favor. Corn,
by the way. is the favorite son of
Indiana. nominated to the first place
I'm the nation by the Hoosier public
school scholars. Columbine, for all
ITS national popularity, is the floral
emblem of no state at all, while
golden-rod, with Alabama, Kentucky
Maryland, Missouri, Nebraska and
Pennsylvania already committed to
Ats claims. ought on that score to
have exceptional chances. These en-
dorsements. however, are all by vote
of the school children. Only two flow
ers. the sunflower of Kansas and the
lunrhymable Eschscholtzia OF Califor-
mia, have been picked out by the SOL
emn wisdom of state legislatures. II
congress has preference, 1t would
seem to be the carnation. which many
members of both parties wear on the
birthday of William Mckinley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08

So much progress has
been made in weather
forecasting in the COM
paratively short time that
the bureau has been es-
tablished that there is
reason to believe that we
shall see very much
greater progress in the
future.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08

Rich men often sigh over the bur-
den of wealth. but about the only
man who can make this lament lit
orally. and who wants really and act
ually no more weight of money upon
him is the Washington treasury clerk
who had his thigh bone broken by
a bundle containing over a million
dollars in notes falling upon him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08

Those people who are looking for
the pole may not find 1t. but they will
manage to keep cool even on the
warmest days when the thermometer
rises as high as 4S degrees below
zero.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08
Cylinder Cap Blows out.

Colorado Springs.-An accident at
the Portland mill. near Colorado City.
cost Henry Morey his life. A cylinder
cap at the pumping station blew off.
striking Morey on the head and frac-
turing his skull.
He was 40 years old and had resided
with his family in this city for a mum.
Der OF years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08

When d member of the Belgian par.
lament is making a long speech the
government furnishes his hearers
with brandy so that they may be able
to stand the strain. We think our
scheme OF permitting our statesmen
to retire to the cloakrooms while or
ators are in action is a better one.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08

The biograph has Just shown In
Melbourne the ruins of Rome. follow
ed by the ruins of San Francisco, and
II is remarkable what likeness there
is between natures work of 1900
years and that of day or two, re-
marks the Imperial Review.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-08
1HHhy Gnurra Gnur-
A 6rtrntifr Analyata
BY DIR. G. STANLEY HALL,
President Clark University.

TO the typical development of love sentiment the
vidual we still know little An infantile form of
often boys girls under the age eight
It has transparent with sef-conscousness a
pears fondne for each others company taking the shape
of gifts and, often embraces and kisses,
Jealousy often well developed. There is mutual
yness of ridcue between little sweetheas who
sometimes that they will marry and pratte the
of life together In such attraction has cu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-21
INDEPENDENTS NOW
WANT ENTIRE STATE
Demand of This Kind Is Made
In Connection With the
Proposition of the Bell.
is NO Definite ACTION.
WHOLE MATTER WILL GO BE-
FORE THE STATE CONVENTION
OF INDEPENDENT MEN TO BE
HELD IN MAY
rs NO Definite ACTION.

Fl. Wayne, Ind, April 20-Repre-
sentatives of 30 Independent telephone
companies met here to consider the
proposition made by representatives
of the Central Union Telephone com
pany, Bell property, TO retire from
Indiana local business by sale or lease
OF local exchanges and turn it over to
independents entirely. The PROPOSE
ton was verbal, but in tangible form,
and received serious considerations
To the State Convention.
\ decision was reached to submit
the whole matter to the state conven-
tion of the independent association in
May, at Indianapolis, but the sense of
the conference Was that the PROPOSE
tion must cover the whole state or
none, including Indianapolis The
reasons for this action of the Bell in
terests is the extraordinary develop
ment of the Independent telephone
business in Indiana, causing the Cen
trail Union to operate at heavy loss. ex-
cept its long distance business.
1t Is announced that a similar prop
osition is TO be made by the Bell inter
estS of northern and central Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-21
L. M. Jones, Just Home From
Bishop, CAL, Reports That
A Rich Strike Has Appar-
emily Been Made.
ORE ASSAYED AT 500
BY FAMOUS ASSAYIST.
New Find Has Resulted in a
Stampede = KiIIian Com
pany, Which Is a Local One,
Has Twenty Claims.

l.. NJ. Jones has just returned from
the new gold country in and about
Bishop. California and he is enthus-
iastic over the future of this coun-
try, which he states will be a richer
field than Goldfield., Nevada. Mr..
Jones is president of the k1llian
Mining company, in which d number
of local people are Interested, and
bis visit to Bishop. was for the pur-
pose of looking over the claims neld
by the company.
Assays at 500 a Ton.
MIR. Jones after inspecting the
claims took several sacks of ore from
each claim and on his arrival in Los
Angeles took the ore to the most
famous assayist in California. The
result of the assay was far above
the widest expectations of Mr..
Jones, the ore taken from the Iowa
Girl claim assaying at over 500
ton. When it is considered that an
assay of ore showing So to the ton
is rich strike the richness of the
Iowa Girl claim can be realized. AS
says of other claims owned by the
very remarkable.
Has Created Stampede.
Bishop is about 200 miles from Los
Angeles as the crow flies, but to
reach it one must travel 1,700 miles
by rail to reach the town from Los
Angeles. The White Mountains sep
arate lie Bishop gold fields from
n. #
gold at Bishop has created great ex-
citement in California and Nevada
and Mr.. Jones states that during his
stay at Bishop there was a regular
stampede of miners, prospectors and
adventurers into the little town.
Has Twenty Claims.
The Killian Mining company has
twenty claims and two hundred
acres of land and it was the rich gold
strike on the claims of this company
that caused the stampede to the new
gold fields. Mr.. Jones states that he
purchased mining machinery while at
Los Angeles and in a short time this
machinery will be in operation. While
at Bishop Mr.. Jones disposed of
100000 shares of stock to the excit-
ed. gold-crazed people who are rapid
ly filling up the country. He has or
dered that no more stock be placed
at Bishop but will endeavor to dis
pose of the remaining stock in this
city.
Has Natural Advantages.
On the land owned by the Killian
company there is a large amount of
timber and water power, sufficient to
operate the mining machinery. The
plant of the Nevada Electric com
pany. which supplies electric lighting
and power for Goldfield New, is To-
Gated at Bishop and the plant is op-
Grated by the river which runs
through the property of the Kil!ian
company.