davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
Furniture for Rooms.

20 white enameled beds, single size,
with springs and mattresses.
10 white enameled beds, size three
quarters. with springs and mattresses.
Is bedside tables, adjustable, enamel
ed, top lSx24.
Is aseptic chairs, white enameled
steel, rubber tipped.
hospital screens, enameled, 6xl5.
three sections. removable white curtains.
nurses tables, 20xl6 tops, two glass
shelves.
80 temperature chart holders.
back rests, wire cable, white enam'
ell steel frames, adjustable, three feet
wide.
urinals, male, glass.
bed an ddouche pans, white enamel
hot water bottles, two quart, fan
mel covered.
ice bags, 2 inch, cloth cover.
fountain syringes, three quarts.
commode chairs, white enamel.
bed pans and urinal racks for three
bed pans, and six urinals each.
rubber hall mats, three feet wide
and So feet long.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
A Great Show.

Don't miss the big comedy show at
the Iris Airdome Change of program
tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

IA lbs. GRADUATED Sugar for $l.0O
at Seelig's, 4S7 N. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

Skate at Dreamland tonight. Last
night.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

officers appointed primary elections and the place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
SNOW COOLED HIS TEMPER.
intoxicated Man at First Resisted Being
Taken to jail.

Two cases Of intoxication were dis
posed Of in the city court this morning.
Leon Wiley Of Montpelier who was
taking snooze in the Wells River de-
pot. was arrested about five o'clock last
evening by Chief Faulkner who WAS
called BY telephone Wiley pleaded
guilty to first offense ANA paid a fine
Of SIS with costs Of $7.25.
Ernest Bnrbee Of Graniteville was
arrested at 2:30 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon IN the park where ne was stag
gering around after he had been refused
admittance to the City hotel saloon.
Burbee did not take kindly to being ar
rested and put up quite q scrap when
Special Officer Joseph Dyer took hold
o. MIN Special Officer James Anderson
and Deputy Sheriff George Howe came
to the assistance Of Dyer and after
Burece had rolled around for while the
sinow acted somewhat az cooler TO his
temper and he went along to the station
more peavably. He pleaded guilty to- a
first oi'ense and paid fine of SIS with
costs Of $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
SPEAKER COLE INDICTED.
Massachusetts legislator Charged with
Requesting Reduced Fares.

Salem, Mass, Feb. Speaker John
n. Cole Of the Massachusetts House of
Representatives, whose home Is at An
dover, was indicted yesterday by the
Essex county grand jury on charge Of
violating the public statutes in request
ing a reduced rate of fare on the Boston
g. Maine railroad for large number Of
persons. The indictment is on l23 counts
and the statute provides a penalty in
each case Of fine of not less than 800
nor more than 81 900
Speaker Cole heard Of the action Of
the grand jury before he left the State
House Yesterday, and issued state
ment claiming that while he had recon-
mended reduced fares for number of
worthy students he had not violated
any statute and that the proceedings
were instituted and partly paid for by
political opponents.
No effort was made to swear out an
Indictment warrant against Mr.. Cole
yesterday and District Attorney w Scott
Peters, when he left here last night for
his home in Haverhill, said that he did
not know when he would have Mr. Cole
appear in court.
Certain sections in the public statutes
forbid public officers, including members
Of tho state legislature, from soliciting
for themselves, OF anyone else, free
passes or reduced rates on any rail
read.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
PATENT NOT
IINFRINGED
Important Decision in MOnu-
ment Design Case
FAVORS THE BARRE FIRM
John w. crier Loses Equity Case Brought
in United States Circuit Court
Against Innes & Cruickshank
of Barre.

A decision of great moment to granite
manufacturers has just been awarded by
Judge James r. Martin Of the United
States circuit court for the district Of
Vermont in the case of John w. Crier
VS.. Alexander Inncs and William MARI,
the latter administrator Of Alexander
Cruickshank IAN infringement suitl, in
which decision the Judgment is entered
that the bill be dismissed. Thus a sig
nal victory is gained BY the defend
ants
The suit grew out Of the use Of
monument design by the Barre firm OF
Innes q Cruickshank, which, it was
claimed, was appropriated from patent
granted William II. Young Of Troy, n.
Y, on May 25, 1907, afterwards assigned
TO John W. Crier, the plaintiff in the
present suit. The plaintiff declared that
the defendant firm knowingly infringed
said patent between the date of its
issue and the date OF said Cruickshaik's
death, by constructing and selling monu-
ments embodying the patented design
that since said Cruiekshank's death. the
defendants. Innes and Marr, administra-
tor as aforesaid, have continued and
threatened to continue such infringe
ments
The plaintiff therefore asked for an
injunction against further use Of the
patent and a statutory penalty Of $3.50.
In their defense, the defendants.
through John w. Gordon OF Barre and
Streeter & Hollis Of Concord, n. I'll, de-
niel that the Young invention WAS an
original design for monuments, denied
that the same was useful, disclaimed
knowledge OF letters patent and denied
their validity and ayerred that every
element Of the design in question was
in common use before the date in 1897,
furthermore asserting that the monu-
ments we're not properly marked.
"A great mass ef testimony was taken
in the easa and its proeeSs has covered
considerable time. The design in ques
tion was a sarcophagns monument, with
lower and upper base die and cap; gen
eral form rectangular and elongated
sides. The vertical sides Of the bases
and die exhibit uncut rock, and one or
both Of the long sides are ornanented
with hammered or polished tablaturc
in the form OF a central arch extending
nearly TO the top Of the side The lead
ing feature consisted OF ''the ornamental
conhguration OF the die as the plaintiff
asserted ~ m a
The decision is Of 50 much consequence
to granite manufactures III Barre and
elsewhere that it win be published yer
batim on Monday. It covers nine pages
OF typewriter matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01

Final Adjournment Of January Term Of
Supreme Conrt-Eo Opinions

Final adjournment Of the January
term OF supreme court at Montpelier
Mss reached at three o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Court went in at two and
the entire docket was called. No opinions
were read, but entries were ordered made
a. follows
In tho two addison county cases If
Willis b. Child, et all, vs. Ralin L. Shaw,
Chief Judge RoNell ordered this entry I:
Continued on terms that the orator pays
ID the clerk of this court 500 for the
benefit of the defendant. on 81 before
Eebruafy 90 OF the bill is dismissed
with costs.
+. Il. Whitcomb, apt, vs. Lucy Ann
Mobiles estate. from Chittenden county
settled and discontinued.
George II. Wiley VS.. II. G Hanley
trespass, from Chittenden county; set-
tied and discontinued.
VILLAIN Fl Fay ys. Albert Roeder,
debt. from Orleans county, exceptions
waived and Judgment Of the county
court affirmed.
George y, Post and Allston Flagg VI.
the Rutland railroad company, decree
reversed pro forfaa and cause remandsd
with directions that fnrtner proceedings
be had before the master.
David N Williams vs.. Eugene II. and
James E Norton. negligence, from Rnt-
land county Judgment of county court
reversed and cause remanded.
Mary X. Martin, apt, vs. J. G. Colvin,
administration Of the estate 0f i. f.
Colvin. administrator account from
Rutland county, exceptions waived.
Judgment Of county court affirmed, and
ordered certified to probate court.
William II. Grinnell, administrator Of
the estate Of Stephen Fury vs. the Gem
eraI Accident Insurance company, as
sumpsit on policy from Rutland county.
Judgment reversed and Judgment for the
plaintiff for the smaller sum.
The H G. Iaqueth company, apt, Va.
the estate Of J. @. Shumway, appeal from
commissioners, from Windhom county.
Judgment Of the county court reversed
and cause remanded.
In re estate Of Edgar f. Watkins.
Lucinda Watkins eNecutrix, Betsey p.
Scott and +. W. Watkins apis. from
Windsor county, decree Of lower court
with costs, and ordered certified
to probate court.
Martha NJ Hall vs., George W. Hall,
et al, from Windsor county, decree af
tirmed and cause remanded.
Some of these cases in which entries
were ordered were heard at this term,
others had bean previously argued OF
cases heard at this and previous terms
21 are still with the court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Voted at Burlington Yesterday to Con-
tinue Campaign For No-License
Money In The Treasury

Burlington, Feb. THE ninth annual
meeting Of the board Of trustees Of the
Vermont Anti-Saloon league was held
in the parlors Of the First Baptist
church yesterday. OF the so members
about 30 were present.
Rev G. n. Dutton Of Poultney, presi-
dent Of the board presided Reports were
made by Superintendent and Attorney
G. j. Ferguson, Treasurer +. G. Evans,
Editor w. Il. Davenport of the Vermont
Issue. Auditor L. s. Pease and Rev. w
AZ Dawson for the headquarters commit
tee.
The treasureT's report showed tnat
the receipts from all sources during the
year were S5,670,44 and expenditures
S5,63676, leaving balance in the treas.
ury Of S83.6s.
Although It was voted at the last an
nual meeting to engage q field secretary.
the plan was not carried out, and the
majority Of the work has fallen upon
the superintendent with the assistance
of Editor Davenport and ohters. About
SO towns visited during the previous
year were not visited the past year, and
vet the receipts were nearly the same.
The league voted 10 continue its pres
ent policy and will wage campaign for
nc.license from now until election day
The committee on nominations report
ed through their chairman, the Rev. +.
II Kellogg, the following list Of officers
and committees, who were unanimously
elected;
President Principal C. Fl. Dunton of
Pouimey.
First vice president The Rev. +. B.
kellogg III Waterbury.
Second vice -president-H. o. Wheeler
OF Burlington.
Third Sice-president- &C. D. Gay Of
Superintendent Clarence J. Ferguson
Of Burlington.
Editor Of Vermont Issue-The Rev. w.
RI Davenport of Barton Landing
Assistant editor and manager--C. j.
Ferguson Of Burlington.
Treasurer Il. George Evans Of Bur
lington.
Auditor #. s. Pease Of Burlington.
The resolutions adopted call for
referendum Of the liquor question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Oscar Borgh has Just received "fiiska
svenska Hmpor i dag
William Tatro Of Roxbury was in
the city on business to-day.
d. ". Flagg exhibited his moving pie
lures at Mortified last evening.
james Smith and William Dolan Of
st. Allans were business visitors in the
city yesterday.
Mrs james Mckenzie Of Websterville
was taken to Heaton hospital at Mont
pelier yesterday for treatment.
Among the arrivals At Tie City hotel
last evening and to-day are c. II. stat
fond. Rutland; s ~. Bloom. New Norzi
f. + Bence. Boston. john Besson, Syra-
cuse. y. r.; jos f. Bass. Boston.
Feast Of Pmacssion r. Y A.. Chureh
oi the Good Shepherd. Morning PRAYER,
ESQ 3. M; holy communion and sermon,
1880 a m.; sunday s'hool. y M; even
ing prayer and sermon, ?. "A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
BROKE THROUGH THE ICE.
Two Young People Met Their Deaths
at Beaver Falls, Pa.

Beaver Falls, Pa, Feb. l.--Aiiss vella
Wylie, aged II, daughter Of the Rev.
and Mrs. r. G. Wylie Of Williamsburg.
Pal, and Robert Patterson, aged % of
New Alexandria, Pa, both students at
Geneva college, were drowned while skat
ing on the Beaver river here Yesterday.
They were skating just in advance OF a
party Of fifty students when the ice
broke, plnnging them into twenty feet
of water. Patterson struggled heroieally
to save the young woman. refusing to
save himself unless he could also save
her.
Arthur George and Livingston Math-
eny endeavored to aid the couple, but
the ice broke under them and Il was
with great difficulty that Others rescued
the two students by improvising a rope
from oyercoats and throwing it "a them.
after grasping hands and forming a line
as near the hole as possible.
Miss Wylie WAS the daughter Of the
Rev. r. G. Wyhe. pastor Of the Re-
formed Presbyterian church Of wilkins
burg, one OF the best known ministers
in western Pennsylvania, Mr.. Patterson
was a junior at Geneva college, left end
of the foot ball team and forward on
the basket ball team. The bodies were
found about an hour after the drown
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
AN ALL NIGHT VIGIL
HELD BY THE JURY
Young Pittsburg Man Charged
With Numbering Stanford
White Who Was Declared
To Have Been Infatuated
With Young Actress Wife.

New York, Feb. Harry X. Thaw
was to-day found not guilty Of the
murder Of Stanford White in the Mad
son Square Garden theatre on the ground
of insanity.
When the jury went to breakfast at
eight o'clock this morning, not a word
Of official informs4io had been given
out concerning its deliberations. The
jury was driven in carriage to the Knick-
erbocI<er hotel. They returned at ten
o'clock and went at once to their room
to await the call Of Justice. Bowling,
who was expected to open court at l0:3O.
The members looked remarkably fresh,
considering the hard night.
Having been informed that the jury
had not agreed, Justice Bowling did not
appear at the court house until after
eleven o'clock, and the attorneys for the
defense closely followed him.
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw and her brother
in-law, Josiah Thaw, were both on hand
and went to the Tombs to see Harry.
The fact that up to that fine the jury
had failed to ask instructions was
taken as an indication that 50 far az
the law was concerned there was no diff
Guilty
When the jury had not reported last
night Thaw retired quite disconsolate
believing that the delay meant dis
agreement which in turn meant third
trial. In fact, his opinion was neld By
most Of the attorneys ii the case Nh.
Jerome refused to discuss the probab-
iIity of third trial, but said that If
there was one it would be in some other
jurisdiction Of the state tnan New York
county. Mrs. Evelyn Thaw remained ut
the court building. but Mrs. William
Thaw, the young mans mother, went
home earlier in the day when Justice
Dowling mad finished bis charge to the
jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
HUGHES MADE HIS STATEMENT.
Declared Himself at Republican Re.
ception.

New York, Feb. l.-Governor Charles
=. Hughes, whose nomination for the
presidency BY the Republican national
convention in Chicago next June is being
urged by the New York county Repub-
lican county committee and other Re-
publican county committees in New York
state, made open declaration OF his
views of national issues and principles
last night.
Until last night, when he was well
coined by scores Of we'll known Repuh-
licans at reception rendered him at
the Republican club, Governor Hughes
has maintained silence on al questions
affecting the country and the definition
of his position on federal issues has con.
sequcntly been expectantIy awaited
Governor Hughes told his hearers last
night that he did not come before them
in any spirit if rivalry or self-seeling.
and that there are many Republicans
who BY virtue Of their character and
distinguished services are worthy OF
the highest honor the party can be
stow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
Secured From Barre Savings
Bank and Trust Company
In ANTICIPATION OF TAXES
The School Commissioners Have Formal
Iy Accepted the Brook Street School
Addition, Which Cost About
so,6o0


The city of Barre has just made q
loan Of $4,000 at 400 per cent, rate
Of interest which, considering the con-
ditions, is regarded as being quite favor
able. The Barre Savings Bank and
Trust company was the successful bid
der for the loan, and it was placed yes
terday. The other bidders and their
rates were: Peoples National bank at
5M, Granite Savings Bank and Trust
company at 51a, and Loring, Tolman
and Tupper OF Boston at b14
This loan was authorized by the city
council in anticipation OF taxes. and the
placing of it was left with the mayor,
the city treasurer and the chairman of
the finance committee to make as favor
able a deal as possible. Just at this
period Of each municipal year, the coum-
ell has followed the practice OF making
loans in anticipation of taxes, the total
amounts running as high as $4,000 and
thereabouts. This present loan Of $1,000
win necessarily be followed by others to
carry the city affairs along until taxes
come in.
But the finances are in good shape,
one indication of which is that thus far
the city has not seen fit to 90 into debt
for the addition to the Brook street
school building to the amount of $1,000,
as empowered to DO The council hopes
to be able to pay for the cost Of the
structure out of the general funds The
completed building was accepted by the
school commissioners this week from
the contractor, A. B. Lane, and although
the expenditures on it are not known
definitely, the school commissioners feel
certain that the total will be approxi-
mate3y the amount asked for, $500,
running 500, perhaps $500, over that
amount
The new rooms Of the building were
SO nearly completed that they were used
at the opening OF the school year last
fall They are already filed with pupils,
and the commissioners are trying out
a system used in some Of the other
schools, Of having half sessions. In their
annual report, which has been presented
to the auditors Off examination prior to
being printed in the annual city report,
the commissioners recommend the re-
Of the Camp street building,
replacing the present wooden and unsat
isfactory structure with modern brick
like the model Of the others
in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT,
Orders Out for the Meeting in Montpelier
February 1927.

General orders no. II. relating to the
4lst annual encampment OF the depart
ment of Vermont, G. A. r., have Just
been isued BY Department Commander
A. G. Brown Of Montpelier The en-
campment win convene In the Blanchard
opera house in Montpelier at 10 a, M,
Wednesday, February 20. continuing
through Thursday Headquarters will
be established the afternoon Of the 25th
at the Pavilion hotel, where the council
of administration and committee on ere
dentials will meet A reception BY the
retiring officers of the Woman's Relief
Corps viii be held at the Pavilion par
Tors on the evening Of February 255, and
there will be campfire in the Blanchard
opera house on the evening of the goth.
Bv request OF General T. S. Peck, the
members OF the Ninth Vermont regi
ment are invited to meet in the hall Of
Brooks post in the opera house block,
for reunion, on the afternoon and
evening Of Tuesday, the 25th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
Is NOT GUILTY
BECAUSE INSANE
SAYS THE JURY
VERMONT TOWNS
CUT REDUCTION
On Standard Oil Was Testimony Pre-
sented in Hearing in Washington,
D. c., Yesterday.

Washington, D. G., Feb. 1.Rapid
progress was made yesterday in the TAX
ing Of testimony in the suit of the gov
ernment against the Standard Oil com
pany for the annulment of the COM
PANS corporate existence.
4. G. N. SCHNEIDER, the special agent
Of the bureau Of corporations, continued
his testimony concerning the raise on
oil given by various railroads to the
Standard and to independent oil ship
pers. He testified that prior to grnc,
1906, the railroads which reach New
Eneland points from western Pennsyl-
yania and 0hio-independent shipping
points refused to prorate on oil. that
is, make joint through rates on oil and
insisted on charging for oil shipments
The sum of the local rates.
lie presented tables showing tnat the
rate from Toledo to Vermont points
was 56 cents per 100 pounds, while the
rate To Boston from Toledo was only 27
cents per 100 pounds
He testified that after the investiga
tion conducted by the bureau Of corr
purations all Of these roads prorated On
oil into the New nEgland territory
making substantially the Boston rate.
In the case Of Vermont points. this was
a reduction of an average of 81 cents
per loo pounds on oil shipments.
Mr. Schindler stated also that from
burlington, VT, to a large number Of
distributing points in Vermont the sec
ondclass rate on oil was in effect, vary
ing from II cents to 81 cents per 100
pounds and that the STANDARD was
granted an unpublished, secret rate
varying from 8 cents to is cents per 100
pounds This oil was billed as prepaid,
but the freight was settled for on the
basis Of the unpublished rate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
Another Bereavement.

Rev L. F. Fortney of Plainfeld, hay,
ing sustained the loss. by death, of two
choiee minister brothers within the past
few months, received a despatch Friday,
announcing the departure OF his brother
im-law, DR.. z. ". Wyatt, at his late
fome in Shinnston, W. Va. after an
illness Of a few weeks. Dr. Wyatt has
been a prominent physician at Shinns-
ton for the past sixteen years and was
the husband Of Mr.. Fortney's Youngest
sister, Florence Augusta (Fortney)
" yatt. During the earlier years Of his
practice the nearby town Of Wyatt was
named for him BY unanimous vote Of
tbe people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
MARBLE IN THE NORTHWEST.
Rutland County workmen viii 60 to
Victoria. B. G, in April.

Rutland, Feb. IA. W. McCurdy Of
Victoria. B. G., has been in this city
several days looking over the marble in
dustiies hereabouts to get points prior
to opening quarry at Victoria The
vein in which the quarry is To be opened
has been thoroughly tested aud It Is
expected that rich deposit OF marble
win be found. The quarry viii be
managed by the Notka Marble company.
While here Mr.. McCurdy was IN West
worlmen to 90 to Victoria the first Of
Rutland and secured several experienced
April, as operations will begin soon at.
ter that date. He also visited several Of
the machine shops iii this locality with
the intention Of purchasing marble work
ing machinery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
SNOW BOUND TODAY
WITH A VENGEANCE
First Heavy Storm Of The Winter Start
ed This Morning Early and Left a
Thick White Blanket.

A snow storm. marked aold-fashion-
cd, started in early this morning and
ragged the greater part Of the day, about
foot OF snow having fallen up to three
o'clock this afternoon The fall was
the heaviest of the year, and brisk
wind piled the drifts about in playful
feshion The car and train service into
and out Of Barre was somewhat crippled
as a result. The Central Vermont trains
were also delayed BY a freight wrecks
near Oakland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-01
MURDER HEARING CONTINUED.
In Strange Case Of Young Men Killed
at Swanton.

ST. Adams, Feb l.-State's Attorney
n. $. Upper received d letter this morn
ing from Dr Il. II. Stone al the state
laboratory OF hygiene at Burlington,
who performed the autopsy on the body
Of the boy found murdered in Swanton
last Tuesday morning. in which hc
states that the body was evidently that
of a young boy. and that death was
caused by sfrangulation from the cord
that was found twisted around bis neck
The hearing OF witnesses was continued
last night and to-day. George Simonds
who assisted the night baggage agent
Sunday night, testified to talking with
the boy, who told him be came from
Canada and was on his way TO New
York. The body was buried yesterday.