davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Some of the leading Wholesale an merit . liberal share of y0ar patrons
 PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS,
 General Founders and Iachinists.
 Brass and Iron Castings and Ma" chine Repairing. Stock of all stand ard goods and castings carried in stock al the time. Locomotives, En- zines and Boilers Repaired Long distance telephones. day, 4.6; night, 33!. Plre Bluff, Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
AN Exc1rING ExpERIENcE.
of a swanton Undertaken and a Span
of Horses.

Swanton, March Soc, r. Smith
funeral director, an a driver started fol
Alburg Springs Saturday morning with
a hearse and an empty easket to attend
The funeral Of II. A. Mills set for 1880
IN the afternoon Instead Of taking the
highway through West Swanton, The
shorter route over the lee Of Aiaquam
hay to Hog Island point was followed
a fierce south wind was blowing and
when nearly across the ice near tao
Tabor place the hearse was suddenly
overturned gy the wind. landing on its
side and throwing Mr.. Smith and the
driver mon the ice with considerable
force. In the mix-np the horses, a
spirited team. eot away and went rae
ing of dragging the hearse. After cir
cling about the bay for several minutes,
the horses hcadad for the place or the
Swanton shore where they came on the
ice Near the land they stopped and
waited quietly for the director and conn
anton. who finally reached them we'll
tired out with their long race. a farm
team was secured aud leaving the
wrecked hearse. Mr. Smith hustled 10
the village. 'phoned to the station re-
oue-finq that the westhound way freight
be held few minutes. another casket
vas secured and taken by train to East
Alburq and The funeral Mrs held at Al.
burg Springs as planned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
REPORTED THEIR DRILL.
West Randolph Grange Marching Team
Elected Much Applause.

Randolph, March 30.-At the meeting
Of West Randolph grange on Saturday
night about 1875 were present. The
third and fourth degrees were conferred
upon class Of ten, and the marching
team under the leadership Of Ned Buck
and Miss Alyce Buck gave the Harvest
march, costumed il the same manner as
st the state grange last winter, that all
who could not be present on that oc-
cesion might be able to witness it here.
The march was we'll planned and care
fully performed by the twenty who
took part and the drill through the
various evolntions Of forming the hol-
low square, the letters p Of H., than
harrow and wheel called forth much APP
plause. The grange orchestra was in
attendance and furnished music At
the conclusion the harvest supper was
give, which consisted of chicken pie
and other good things to accompany II.
II vote OF thanks was extended the team
for their services and a special one to
MIR. Buck for his efficient work as drill
master.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Wide silk ribbon, special l5c yard, al
Vaughan's.
Another lot of those pins at Perry's
three papers for Sc
Richard Gibson left last night fol
Buffalo, N II, to work.
Peter Thorn went to Middlesex this
morning on a hunting trip.
g. II. Sawyer went to Milton this
morning on business trip.
R. G. Fuller of WiIliamstown visited
friends in the city yesterday.
Buying Cow" will cheer you up.
At the Pavilion every night.
Alexander Foley and John Paul went
to Albany, N. Y, to-day to work.
See the new table damask at Perry's-
a fine pattern for only 25c yard.
James Cordiner returned home yester-
day from a two weeks visit in Albany.
Charles i. Converse went 10 his home
in Middlesex this morning for visit.
Miss Gertrude Geake returned Satur.
day from weeks visit in Webster
vile
For good, fresh, hot lunches of all
kinds, 80 to the Vermont Fruit store.
A. Giachino.
Free demonstration Of National Bis
cult Cos goods at Smith and Cummings
Store all this week.
Wanted: Pupils in shorthand PIT
man system, terms right. Ula A. Nc
Wlhorter, Richardson street.
Father Doheny returned to his home
in Waterbury this morning after preach
ing last evening at 81, Moniea's church
The quarterly meeting Of the Uniyer-
salist church will be held Thursday
evening, April ?, at $780, in the vcstry
J. o. Adams of Burlington is in the
city, making arrangements for the re-
moyal Of his household goods to that
city
For salesA parlor set, parlor table.
reception-room furniture, bedroom let
and dishes Inquire Mrs. Thomas Brady,
20 Perry street.
Only three days more in which to
pay your dog license at 81. After April
LIST, the fee Is increased to "a, and after
April Is to 81 and dead dog
The monthly business meeting and So
ciaI Of the young people Of the Univer-
salist church viii take place Friday
evening, April 3, in the Yestry Of the
church.
Aaron Gustafson and Samuel johnson
Of this city were admitted to citizenship
before Judge Hall at Montpelier Sat
urday afternoon, as were also Nels Lar,
son and John Olsen Of Montpelier and
Alexander Binnie Of East Barre.
Two freight cars of the track near
the Barre Junction on the main line
held up the passenger train from Will
thirty minutes this morning,
SO that the $3.50 train for Montpelier
Junction did not leave here until nine
o'clock.
There is to be a musicale for the chill
dren in the vestry OF the Congregational
church. Friday afternoon, April 3, be.
ginning at 2 o'clock. Admission l0I
cents. This musicale is given BY the
ladies Of Circle NJ. |, and they are max.
ing every effort to make it a. attractive
to the children as the others have been
to the older ones Refreshments will be
served at the close Of the program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30

At cut prices Mrs. Walton's "Taraxacum' $500 pack
age now 05c Mrs Dinsmores Cough Balsam" 2Sc,
now Zoe; "Church's Elixir" 3sc now Zoe; Murphy's
Basam Ioc, nov &c; Wild Indian Lung Basam soc, 35c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Auction sale tonight at City Auction
Rooms.
w. H. Gale went to ST. Johnsbury Of
business to-day.
Miss Isabelle Clapp went to Hard'vicI
to-day to visit relatives.
Ira &. calef Of Washington was in til,
city to-day on business.
Norman Morrison left to-day for /
business visit in ST. Johnsbury
F. Crosto and c. Panscetta left last
night for Cleveland, Ohio, to work,
Officer Harry Gamble is i'll with pleu.
risy at his home On Division street.
! G. II. Campbell went to Old Orchard
Beach, Maine, today. where the hote
which he is building is nearing compile
ton.
Miss Maude r. Harris returned Satur-
day night from weeks visit in Wind
sor at the home Of her brother, Harry
Harris.
d. A. Whitney returned yesterday
from Brookfeld, where he has been set
ting up his fathers business, the elder
Whitney having died recently.
A. w. Pierce, principal Of Dean acad
envy, who visited at Goddard seminary
over Sunday, returned to Franklin,
Mass, to-day
Local handlers Of western beef got
notice to-day Of the raise in the price
to them of two to three cents This IS
the highest they have had to pay for
western beef since 1900.
Mrs Michael Casey, Mrs. Thomas
Hackett and Miss Julia Casey. who we're
called TO Burlington 10 attend the flu
neral Of Miss Mary keneiick, returned
yesterday to their homes in Concord NJ
H., after making short visit II Barre.
The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Ancient Order of IIibernians, to
the number OF Is, attended the nine
o'clock service at st. Moniea's church
yesterday morning in body. Rev r..
nj. MeKenna gave them cordial wel
come and said that he was glad to see
50 many Of the women attending church
III ludt udHhtts
The funeral Of Andrew Gustavison,
who died Saturday morning at Heaton
hospital following an operation for APP
pendicitis, was held this afternoon at
his late home on the Middlesex road
Mr. Gustavison was d stone cutter and
was 30 years Of age He was formerly
employed at Mortified but had resided
at Montpelier for three years He leaves
wife and two children.
John Weightman Of Seiota, n. u,
arrived Saturday night from Vineyard
Haven. Mass, and Rev. B. $. Taylor Is
expected tonight Of tomorrow. Three
services were held yesterday BY Eyange
list Weightman in the Worthen hail. and
although the weather was poor, good
number were in attendance. The meet
ings were success, and it IS believed
the revival has begun. The services
are undeneminational and everyone i
invited to attend and take a part IN
them. Tonight and every night at I
o'clock, ut Worthen hall, corner Keith
avenue and North Main street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
Z TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Told for Bus,
Readers.
| New laces at Vaughans.
BlacS Cat hose at Abbott's.
Auction rooms open tonight
April Fool candy at Mascott's.
New suits and coats at Abbott's.
For values in house dresses see Alb
bott's.
w ,. Harmon is visiting friends il
Shelburne,
Dog collars, 25c to $3.50, at the N. D
Phelps Company.
Fred chatfeld visited relatives a
Randolph over Sunday.
Our new spring bonnets are selling
just see them at Perry's.S
Mrs. G. i. Woodwork went to Water
bury to-day to visit relatives.
Miss Agnes Whitehead leaves tonight
to visit relatives in California
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Scott visited rela,
tiyes in Randolph over Sunday
Cash paid for watches. diamonds. gold
and silver ieweiry. Burr, the Jeweler.
Abbott has just received some extra
values II ladies' tailored suits at $3.50.
Edward Robertson returned Saturday
from q weeks visit with friends in
Bethel.
James Geddis of Washington street
left to-day for two weeks visit with
friends in Peacham.
The last regular meeting Of the
Athena club win be held with Mrs,
Ioar, East street. Monday evening at
1880 O'Clock.
Freeland Nelson returned to his home
in Colchester Saturday afternoon after
visiting for a few days with w. L. Law
son Of Washington street.
April lst at the Congregational church
yestry supper watch for menu cook {
al and served BY men exclusively. Sou
venir menu cards will be furnished each
guest and that's where the traditions
Of the day appear
4 joint meeting Of Companion Court
Barre No, 7J7, and Sub. Court Barre
No. 33lT, i o. n, win be held in their
hall, NYorthen block, on Wednesday,
April /, at 1880 p. m. An members are
cordially invited Frank Caslani, Il. S.
George II Collamer went to Shelburne
Saturday for weeks visit.
The spread Of the measles Is not being
checked So well as the health authorities
wish, and there seems to be some lack
81 information as to the requirements
of quarantine. So Health Officer NJ. D.
Lamb presents the following regulations
taken from the ordinancesi Members
of any household in which small pox.
diphtheria, scarlet fever on measles exist
shall abstain from attending places Of
public amusement, worship or education
and as far as possible from visiting other
private houses, Fin case Of death there
shall! not bc public or church funeral
Special values IN dress goods at Alb
bolts.
4 meeting under the auspices OF the
Barre Literary Debating association was
held at the Wheeloek hall Friday even.
ing, the subject Of debate being the adj
vantagcs Of the monarehial and Rcpuh-
liean forms Of government. james IT
Smith gave an excellent paper on mon
arehy. To which George J 7. Taylor re.
piled for the republic. A lively discus
sion followed the members making
speeches in both the affirmative and neg
alive sides Of the question. When pat
to vote, the majority were found TO
be in favor Of the republican form Of
The next meeting Of the
association win be held April 10, when
Gle subject for discussion will be The
Bases Of Morality"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
WANTED

A Connecticut monument
dealer. who expects to be in
Barre Tuesday wishes to buy
some finished monuments,
markers, etc. Must be first
class and low ia price. Send
sketches at once to "Monu-
ment Dealer, care Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-30
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY. MARCH 80, 1908.
Weather Prediction

Fair tonight. Tuesday fair and slow
Fly rising temperature; light westerly
winds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
EDITOR AFTER
A POLITICIAN

Avery c. Moore, prominent Idaho
politician and aspirant for congress
sional honors, is accused Of obtain
ing money under false pretenses,
according to information received
by Police Chief Rice this morn
ing. 1t is alleged that last month
Moore obtained 500 from the bank
at Standpoint, Idaho, on an introduc-
ton by Editor Barker of the Sand
point Review. Moore, it is alleged,
drew a check on California bank
which was not honored. Barker
makes the charge that Moore is
crooked and in addition to having
secured the money, left his wife
and family destitute in Occur
d'Alene city.
Moore has an interesting political
record. When he first went to Ida
no he was a democrat but when
the Dubois crowd refused to have
anything to do with him he turned
republican and since has been Z
prominent campaigner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
BARTNETT GETS
ANOTHER DELAY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3d.
Walter Bartnett, former promoter
of the Western Pacific railroad, pol
itician and banker, convicted of en-
bezzlement of the Cotton securities
from the vaults of the California
Safe. Deposit & Trust Co., today ap-
peared in court to learn his SEN
tence from Judge Conley. His at
torneys secured an arrest of judg.
ment and sentence will be an
nounced tomorrow. His attorneys
intimated that they intend to APP
peal. The prosecution says if
Bartnett insists on an appeal he
must stand trial on other indict-
ments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION SERVICE
PARKER LEADS FIGHT
ON INJUNCTION PLANK

cratic fight to the finish and the
prospect seems to be pleasing to
the leaders.
The main battle will be center
ed around the anti-injunction plank.
Parker, judge and lawyer, will OPP
pose every step that may be con-
strued as an attack on the
courts" The conservatives plan to
make hot campaign all along the
line and even talk about beating
Bryan for the nomination, which
appears impossible.
Managers of Judge Grays boom
will open headquarters tomorrow.
He is the favorite of the conserva-
tive element.
The main body of Johnson's sup
porters are expected to arrive to-
night. Bryan men still declare they
will control the formation of the
platform and that it will be the
kind of platform that Bryan wants.
Bryanites announce they are not
in the least frightened at the
claims Of Judge Gray's friends that
he will be a factor in the conven.
ton. They declare Gray's only pos
sible hope is for second place. Ar.
rangements have already been
made for notifying Bryan Of the
! nomination at FairyieW farm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
DEMOCRATS GRANT
LABOR'S DEMANDS

figure that gradual reduction will
hardly shine as the latest thing in
political novelties.
There is general belief that the
declaration of principles of the ma
tional convention will be based upon
the Nebraska platform adopted
March at Omaha. The latter was
against the Capitalization of power
in the federal government at the
the election of United States SEN
ators by popular vote. 1t proposed
that corporations be regulated and
required to get a federal license be-
fore engaging in interstate business.
1t insisted that the tariff be revised
by democrats and that there should
be immediate reduction of duties on
foreign articles entering into COM
petition with trust made goods and
the necessaries Of life. 1t demanded
guarantees for bank deposits. 1t
argued that labor injunctions should
not be issued without preliminary
notice, and the men accused of con.
tempt outside the presence of the
court should have the benefit of
jury trials. 1t denounced imperial
ism, favored the eight-hour day and
dealt with the other usual platform
topics in the usual way to the ex-
tent Of a couple Of columns. 1t is
expected that the national platform
will follow the same lines.
The Gov. Johnson platform,
adopted at the Minnesota state con-
vention in May, emphasized tariff
revision and states rights. 1t did
not mention government by injunc
ton unless sucn reference was in
tended by brief paragraph to the
effect that men charged with crime
in connection with labor disturb
ances should have speedy trial by
jury. Nothing was said, however,
about changing the procedure in
the matter of Issuing injunctions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
FIND MURDERS
GUN IN RIVER

Following Joe Cavities confess
sion of the murder of his wife Ser
geant McPhee and Sheriff Doak
searched the riverbed last evening
where Gauvitte said he threw his
revolver and found the weapon, a
.3S caliber. 1t was identified by the
dealer who sold 1t to Gauvitte.
Testimony given by the dead
womans neighbors showed that she
feared death as an outcome of the
i'll treatment she had received, but
had hoped that Gauvitte would treat
her better, as she said that she
could not live without him. His
brutality had finally forced her to
leave him, and because of this eau
vitte shot her IN cold blood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
FINE COMB FOR
CITY HALL

Theh council last night author
lied Mayor Moore to proceed with
the investigation Of every depart
ment in the city government and
to engage LeMaster & Cannon,
bookkeeping experts, at $3.50 day
each. Just how long an undertake
ing 1t will be is unknown. The
mayor stated that he was deter
mined to investigate every depart
ment at any cost.
The meeting was the outcome Of
the investigation conducted in the
water construction department
which showed G. E. Horton to be
$3,329 short in his accounts. The
councilmen did not comment on the
matter but listened to going over of
the experts report and ordered the
work continued.
Treasurer Eggleston addressed
the. council for few minutes, say
ing that he had refunded the bal
ance which Horton could not make
up and stood back of every employe
he had.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
MUST OBEY
WATER RULE

Numerous complaints about vast
ing city water has caused the water
department to issue a further or
der reiterating the established au-
tomato sprinkling hours. Commits
sioner Wetzel wishes to impress on
people the fact that the hours for
automatic sprinkling north Of Cora
and west of Division and north of
Euclid and east of Division are
from to 10 in the morning and
z to 10 at night.
Violators of the automatic sprin-
king ordinance got something of
what was coming to them on the
Northside yesterday when inspec-
tors stopped the water at SO places
and each instance will net the city
$3.50 before the water is turned on
again. This section of the city has
been notorious for disregard of the
regulation and a harvest resulted
when an inspection was made.
That rigid enforcement of the
water rules is being made is dem
onstrated by an average Of Is shut
offs per day In the city as whole.
Were a regulation preventing food
ing sidewalks with sprinklers as
well enforced the greatest public
nuisance of summer as well as al
most criminal waste of water would
be avoided.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
DEAD MANS
BOOKSSH0R7

Fred Sailing, who died several
months ago after serving for years
as constable in Justice Hinkle's
court, was $500 short in his &C
counts, according to the report filed
by ]. ]. White, the bookkeeping ex-
pert who was assigned to check up
the books.
There was rumor some time
ago that the accounts were incor-
rect, but at that time White en-
phatically denied it and stated that
everything was absolutely straight.
Saling's relatives have been asked
to make good the money unaccount-
ed for.
County Auditor Green this morn
ing stated that the account will be
Strengthened out all right. II do not
believe Sailing was dishonest" he
said, "but tend to the BELIZE that
he was merely careless and failed
to make entries when he should"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
SEARCHING FOR
MISSING CASH

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Kizer and Detective Martin Burns
are working hard trying to trace
the $500 which the books of G.
f. Horton, the deputy treasurer I'M
der arrest. fail to reveal. Horton
and his friends. as we'll as other
employees of the treasurer's office,
are being Swallowed night and day.
Horizons bearing is that of an limo
cent man and he declares that
eventually his innocence will be es-
The police are working ON the
supposition that possibly a dupli-
cate stamp has been used to stamp
the stubs which do not show on
Horizons books. This morning
Kizer and Burns spent several
hours going over the papers but
would not give out any information
on the progress OF their work. The
bull sack" dividends would seem
to suggest solution.
The entire shortage was made
good yesterday by Horton and City
Treasurer Eggleston.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
POLICE WAR ON
WOMEN

LONDON, June 30.-Ten thou
sand people witnessed a monster
demonstration about the house of
commons today by suffragists as a
preliminary to a bigger demonstra-
ton tonight. Wild scenes of dis
order ensued today. Women fought
hand to hand with the police and
several of them were injured.
A thousand extra policemen are
detailed for tonight's meeting. The
demonstration was Occasioned by a
committee of Is assigned to inter
view Premier Asquith, who sent
word he could not see them. The
riot followed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
TAKE GIRL At
POINT Of GUN

FRESNO, Cal. June 30.-"If you
do not pay $4,000 for your daugh-
ter before night we will come back
and kill you"
This is the threat two despera-
does hurled at Adolph Domengine
as they carried away his beautiful
Is year old daughter at the point
Of revolver early today. Domen-
CINE lives in ranch house near
Coalinga. The kidnapers rode up
to the house and set fire to the
barn. The family was awakened
and rushed from the home In their
night clothes.
The men were waiting with re-
volvers and held the family while
one entered the house and brought
Edna Domengine out. They forced
her to climb into a ranch wagon.
The mother swooned and the father
fastened to the nearest house, Civ
ing the alarm. Posses are out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-30
eAFELY TRAVERSES HALF
MILE OF TRACK OVER FOAM
ING RIVER, DRAWING HEAVY
WOOD WAGON OVER TIES.

Your mountain goat record was
smashed to smithereens this morn
ing by strong pair of bay horses
which pulled heavy wood wagon
across the big Great Northern
trestle at a trot and made the trip
from two blocks west of Monroe
st. to Howard st. with scarcely any
injury. Once on the trestle there
was no possible turning back with
out fall to the rocks or river be-
low and certain death. Finally,
after covering about half mile of
trestle at their customary trot,
they swung onto Howard st. and
made for No. fire station, where
they pulled up and asked for a job
climbing ladders.
Horsemen say that the feat has
never before been equalled. One
man remembers having seen bull
feel his way across half mile of
ordinary trestle. But the Great
Northern trestle is 20 feet high In
places, spans the river between two
falls and is as narrow as the law
allows. t'.
Even had the team walked slow
ly across, the feat would have seem
ed impossible. But 1t swung into a
trot with accurate precision, for a
reason which they probably could
tell If they could talk. Arriving at
the fire station neither horse APP
peared nervous, Their legs around
the boots were scratched and
bleeding, but this is not serious
Injury. Veterinary Roberts had
been notified when the horses got
part way across the trestle and
was waiting for them with his in
strument case. He put some medi'
cine ON the bruised spots and said