davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
A PATRIOTIC SOCIAL
Given by the Ladies of the Baptist
Church Last Evening.

A patriotic social in honor of Wash
ington's birthday was given BY the La
dies Aid society Of the Baptist church
last evening. there being a good attend
ance. The rooms were decorated With
flags and other emblems in keeping with
the occasion, ard the program consisted
OF numbers OF patriotic nature. VIII
liam lnglis sang a solo, II. W. Heath
OF Goddard seminary gave readings,
Mrs. A. S. Martin and ". D. kidder
sang dmett, Miss Sutton read, Mrs
Marlin rendered solo, and the pastor,
the Rev. w. E. Braisted, spoke briefly
on patriotic topic Refreshments were
served during the evening, and the re
nlainsier of the time was spent in an
ENJOYABLE social manner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
FORMER BARRE MAN.
Augh P. MOnahan Died Yesterday At
ternoon IN Burlington.

Burlington, Feb 22.-IIugh P. Afons-
an died yesterday afternoon at his
ONE. 1875 Pine street. after six
eeks illness with kidney tronble. SIR.
jonathan was born in West Rutland on
March II, 1851, and came 10 this city in
1856. He had always resided IN Bur
hngton since that time with the exeep-
ion Of q short period, aeen he was EN-
1loyed in Barre. He was a tool sharp
ener bv trade and was employed for
years by J. n. Goodell. He was we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
4YEsD or aNo'a
Icommunieated.l

Which shall ii be? The legal voters
OF Barre must decide The right to
vote implies the moral obligation 10
vote. Ii upon intelligent and unselfish
investigation one honestly believes that
it is right and wise to license the sale
Of liquor. then he should be at the polls
and vote according TO his conviction IT.
weighing the evidence with all the nat
ural issues involved, one comes ID be-
lieve that licensing the saloon is unwise;
that it will prove q peril Or positive
injury TO any or to all; to the general
business or to morals; then such a such
has moral responsibility To be at the
pols-without fail--and to vote mo.
In the last analysis civil society and
social rise or fall together The whole
is the sum Of all the parts. Every true
and worthy life makes the whole little
tr7ier and more worthy. Every untrue
and unworthy life makes the whole a
little less true and worthy Govern
ment. whether national or local, should
be constituted and executed so as to
make it as easy as possible for all to
be right and to do right; and as difficult
as possible for any to become evil or
to do evil.
The immediate question for every
voter to decide is: VIII the city of
Barre be better under license or under
no -license2 That is, will its general
business interests, its moral tone its
yepntation, its sound economic develop
neut, and the life and prosperity Of
It's citizens, as whole. be helped or
hindered by licensing the sale Of liquor
it Is self-evident that the manufactur
srs and dealers in liquor will be benefited
financially BY licensing their business.
But will the benefit to fewa legally
favored class justify the possible loss
- all other classes OF businessg Only
certain amount of money can be ex-
pended in any given time, since expendi
0re IS measured by income. Ii any
PORTION OF the normal income IS divert
"a from the normal business to the sa-
Don. either less OF life's necessities or
injuries can be bought, or If bought can
lot be paid for, or the possible savings
nust be cut off; in any case, every dol
ar going to the saloon is just 80 many
lollars diverted from other channels Of
eneral business or from the savings
anks The revenue derived has been
roYed inadequate to cover the increased
ost of the multiplied crime and poverty.
Boots and shoes cannot be manufac
ired without leather, nor lumber with
it logs Neither can the saloon husi
ess be carried on without the constant
-esh supply Of raw material Che boys
"a young men Of our city, our homes
"a our hearts. a careful estimate
lows that about 100000 drinksrds die
pnually. whose places must be filled by
he business. to say nothing of inereas-
- the business. Shall we vote ''yes"
III so offer to contribute our boys. or
N naiahbors' boys as raw material
Or the saloon 80 manufacture into its
ire product Of debased manhood. crime,
nmorality and pauperismg Most care
IN investigations, by men like Hon.
srroll D. Wright prove beyond all dis
ute that more than IS neT ecrt- of
~ - ,.s, - rssr, rao oar o;f,-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
PLANT 10 RESUME WORK.
500 Pennsylvania company's Employees
Will Soon Be Hustling.

Seottdale, Pa, Feb, 22.-Orders have
been issued for starting plant No. of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate com
pany, and the work Of getting the plant
in running order has been begun 1t Is
to resume March |. The plant employs
500 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
GLASS PLANT TO RESUME WORK.
Pittsburg Works at Swissvale to Open
Again on Monday.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 22.-The plant OF
the Pittsburg Lamp, Brass and Glass
Works as Swissvale, a suburb, will re-
sumo work on Monday after protracted
suspension. Employment viii be given
several hundred persons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
TONIGHT IN BARRE.

University club, annual banquet,
Joseph A. DeBoer. speaker.
Fifteenth anniversary, Ruth chap
ter, O. =. S.
Rebekah whist party.
Dance, Woodmen's hall.
Wonderland moving pictures, opera
house galso matinee esl0).
Theatorium moving pictures 4o No.
Main st. talso matinee 2;o0l-
lfn No8tpeHerl Base bali fair
"Opens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
BETTER DAYS COMING.
Dun and Company Give Us Hope fot the
Future.

New York, Feb. 22.- Dispatches to Il
G. Dun 4 company indicate smal
net improvement, especially in the out
look for the future. Boston report
brighter prospects in some directions
retailers replenishing dry goods stocks
in the jobbing market and textile plants
receiving some business
Bank exchanges this week at all lead
ing cities in the United States are
$f,95l Ill los. a decrease Of 30 per cent
compared with the corresponding week
last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
c. A. c. STILL WINNING.
Took Fine Game From Company F at
Mortified Last Night.

Northfeld. Feb. 22.-The Ganiteyille
athletic club added to its laurels last
night by winning from Company + on
the latter's floor BY the score Of D to
Is. Grauitesille played loosely in the
first half, but came back strong and
swept the home team of its feet. The
score and line.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
MILL TO RESUME ON MONDAY.
Everett Cotton Plant viii Go on Full
Time.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 22- The Everett
mills posted notices yesterday that the
entire plant will start running on full
time next Monday. The product OF the
mills is cotton cloth,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
Bobby Burns Here On Visit.

Bobby Burns. who used te burn II
cver TIE plate for the Barre Montpelie
base hali team. IS bssk agaiu in bis o
hannts for g social chat and talk otc
tie halcyon DAYS Of league base bal
Hs y being gladly FsesiFed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
MONTPELIER HIGH LOST.
To Burlington High, in Basket Ball, by
Score Of q to II.

Burlington, Feb. %, The Burlington
high school basket ball team easily de-
feated Montpelier high last evening in
the Y. N. G. A. gymnasium BY score
Of p to IL, The game was very fast
and interesting, although the score does
not show it It was ahe first time that
the locals have shown any team work,
and this play was largely responsible
for the victory Buck Of the visitors
was obliged to leave the game because
OF sprained ankle, although he pluck
iiy played until almost the end Of the
game The game was free from dirty
and rough playing and the losers put
up good, clean game that would be
a credit to any school. The feature Of
the game was the shooting Of Pike, the
guarding Of Captain Field and the pass
ing Of Montpelier
The line-up and summary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
Montpelier.
Burlington

Score, 81 TO III goals from the floor,
Pike 5. Bullock 4, Burke /, Read /,
Towle l, keegan !, Heggie | goals from
fouls. Heggie 3, Burke referee Me-
Donald; umpire Edgerton; scorer. Bux-
ton; timer. Hassetts time. two 20-min
ute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
CompanY E.

johnson, f.....s....-l b, Armstrong
Baskets from the floor, McLeay 2,
Bruce 8. MeAulay 4. Miles |, Lafey
. Knowlton 6, Locklind !, Morrill, L:
from the foul hne, Bruce ?; reefree, Wv
ian; umpire. Mcleod; scorer. McLeay;
periods. two Is and one l0-minute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
BISHOP sArrERLEE DEAD.
Noted Episcopal Divine a Victim {
The Grippe.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The Rig
Rev. Henry " Satterlee. Protestns
Episcopal bishop Of Washington. die
early today after a brief illness. iron
the grippe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22

Dr. IT. R. Young or North Bennington
was business visitor in the city today.
James Darling went 10 Swanton on
business today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
THIS AFTERNOON

Washington county rural mail car
riers organize. City Hoti, l:3o.
Musicale. home Of Mrs. =. 8. Love.
three o'cleck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22

sale and use If rum. Can our city
afford this unnecessary waste Of money
and Of priceless manhood One boy Is
worth more than all the granite in these
hills. and You cannot have my boy."
with my consent. as raw mat&ial' for
such 4 product. Therefore. let the ver-
dict be -Noi
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
Observation-Disclosures

Most of the so.called absent mind
cdncss." said II Columbia professor to
his class not long ago, sis due to the
fact that when the mind gets to run
ming along certain channel 1t Is diff.
ficult for it to turn aside to take in
something that is outside the course
along which il is travelling. Tho other
night. for instance, my wife and
were planning to go to the thcatcr.
When came downstairs about 7:3O
o'clock the tic that | had on did not
meet with my wifc's approval and she
asked me to go upstairs and change it.
1 went, while she waited below. and to
her surprise did not return. Finally.
thinking that something must have
happened, shc went upstairs to my
room What do yOu suppose she found 7
Simply that when had started TO
take off my tic my mind had been set
in II certain train which it followed,
and there was with my pajamas on,
just climbing into bed"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
Joe Harris Greatly Honored

Joe Harris, the genial deputy sheriff,
has been highly honored by receiving
the appointment of deputy ice inspector
for the districts of Wells, Elko and
Carlin. Besides being very honorable
position, the Office can be made to yield
handsomely rs the fees are regulated
only by the ability of the ice gatherer to
pay.
This honor came to Joe unexpectedly
from his friend, AL Fisher of Wells,
who holds the highly responsible posi-
ton of ice inspector for the State of
Nevada. Joe received notice of his ap-
pointmcnt Sunday afternoon and was
no highly elated over it that he kept his
good fortune from his friends until late
Monday afternoon.
The lNDEpENnENT reporter got an
inkling Of Joe's good luck last evening
and called on him this forenoon to see
the appointment and learn as many
particulars regarding his official duties
rs he cared To give. The reporter
found him i'll a very excited state, but
when spoken to about the great honor
that had been thrust upon him, he
quicted down and after Il little per-
sistcncc on the part Of the reporter, he
pulled the coveted document from his
pocket and handed it over to the re-
porter with permission to copy it.
Knowing that his host of friends would
bc pleased to see the document in print,
he promptly gave his consent to its
publication. Following is a true copy:
"OFFICE OF
ICE INSPECTOR
OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
Harry Orchard

Harry Orchard who confessed under
oath that he murder II men, raped
women, committed bigamy, burned
buildings, robbed houses and blew up
mines with dynamite, tho man who
assassinatcd Governor Steunenberg. Of
Idaho, is now the pct of tho prison
officials of the State o Idaho. His
sentence of death has been commutcd
to lifo imprisonment, and his imprison.
mcnt is made rs luxurious as possible.
1t is said that he wears broadcloth, has
the best food in the market, and docs
not work except to write his own ar.
tiClcs for the magazines, 1t Is certain
that he docs not share the fato of tho
ordinary criminal. Why this par
tiality Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
Marked for Death

"rhrcc years ago was marked for
death. 4 graveyard cough was tear
ing my lungs To pieces. Doctors fail
cd to help me, nnd hope had fed,
when my husband got Dr. Kiug's 4
New Discovery" says Mrs. a. G..
Williams, Of Bac. Ky. "1'hc first
dose helped me ana Improvement
kept on until | had gained IS pounds
in weight and my health was fully
restored" This medicine holds tho
worlds healing record for coughs
and colds aud lung aud throat dis
cuscs. II tprcvcnts pneumonia. Sold
under guarantee at ElkD Drug Co.
5Oc. aud $500. Trial bottle free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
Medicine Thot Is Medicine

81 have suffered Il good deal with
malaria aud stomach complaints,
hut 1 have now funnd u remedy that
keeps me well. aud that remedy IL
Electric Blttcrs: IL medicine that IL
medicine for stomach aud liver trou.
blcs. aud for run down conditions"
says ". G. Kcistler, of Halliday, Ark.
Electric Blttcfs purify and enrich the
blood, tone up the nerves, and Inn
pnrt ylgor and energy to the weak.
Your money will lie refunded " 1t
fails to help you. 5Oc. ut Elko Drug
Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
Don't be Hopeless

about yourself when you're crippled
with rheumatism or stiff joints-of
course you've tried lots 0f things aud
they failed. Try Ballurd's Snow
Linimcnt-.it will drive away nll
aches, pains and stiffness and leave
you ns well ~ you ever were. Sold
by EIkO Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25

INSTRUCTIONS: Deputies are positive
ly instructed that they must not accept
for packing any ice thicker than one
and one half inches, and there must be
a layer of 3 inches of hay between each
layer of ice SO packed. Fees are to he
regulated by the Deputy in accordance
with the general financial standing of
the party seeking permit to pack ice"
Joe decided to enforce the instruc-
tions of his superior to the letter and
began the exercise of his official duties
ut an early hour this morning. He
carefully inspected the ice on the differ.
cnt ponds in this section before sun-up
this morning and found il of the re.
quircd thickness. He informed tho
reporter that he had secured options on
all the hay in the surrounding country
and that no ice man he could packed in
any other hay. What he viii make on
his hay monopoly and from the regular
fees of his office will put neat little
wad into Joc's pocket
He will probably go Ia Carlin tomor.
row if everything goes right here, and
inspect the ice crop there. He is dc.
tcrmincd to do his duty without fear
or favor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
WELLS. NEVADA, Dec. 20, '0S.
STATE OF NEVADA

81, the undersigned Al. Fisher the
duly appointed. acting and qualified
Inspector of Ice of the State of Nevada,
duly thcrcunto authorized by the proper
and legal authorities of said State of
Nevada do make, con ,itutc and appoint
you, J. c. Harris, my deputy, for the
territory embraced i'll the districts of
Elko and Carlin. Norcfusals of appoint
ments are allowed under the law. Bond
$1,000.
''Givcn under my hand and official
seal this the day and year first above
written.
[SEALl \. FISHER,
Inspector of Ice in and for the State of
Nevada. U. S. \.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
Hurrlu Man.

a man thinks It's mighty funny TO
see n girl trying to handle 4 four.acre
cold with four.inch lace handker.
chicf--New York Telegram.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
LATE RICH STRIKE
 OA RENFRO PROPERTY
Immense Bodies of Good Pay ing Ore Found in That
 District.

|
 KELVIN, July 25.-So numerous | lhave the reports been coming in
 lately of the rich ore strikes. at the
 valuable Renfro property. now owned l by J. Jay Sullivan, a noted mining man of Arizona, that the special
 mining correspondent of the Phoenix
 Republican thought it advisable to
 pay special visit to this property.
 On arriving at the mine and after very careful examination it was found to De all and more than represented.
 Mr. Renfro, the original discoverer of this property, has been keeping quiet for several years and has gone ahead developing. Numerous tunnels have been run in the mountain and
 rich, large lodges are to be seen. One tunnel has been run in at the base of the mountain some 300 feet below those above, and at the distance of S5 feet large deposit of good ore was struck Several shafts have
 been sunk. all showing the ore. This property has been thoroughly studied
 from g geOlog cal point as well as from a mineral point and all indi- cations prove conclusiyely that an i'm mense body of ore is here. It would
 
 ing the heavy expense of shaft ma- chinery, and from numerous assays made would be a pay.ng proposition
 from the start. This property lies n the Dripping Spring wash and but
 seven miles from Kelvin and the .t'. rcaQ.
 Mir. Sullivan, the present owner of
 the Renfro property, is now on a busl- ness trip relating to mines of the Kelvin district, and states that If he does not make the Kelvin country boom through the Renfro property and others. il will be useless for oth' CTS to try This property is, without doubt. a very lucky find for the hel- win district, and things should be moving very briskly this fall
 Kelvin and Ray are beginning tv pick up a little each day. There have been numerous visitors in town late Ily looking after mining properties in tnis section: also a number ot MeXl- cans coming here. There have been several very important mining deals closed and this coming fall has a | very bright outlook for Kelvin and Ray The Ray Copper company has re | gently pufCuaSSu a U dCh dueoAAAI' ~ l to be used for the convenience or the Ray company officials. The Ray company have several drills now | working and will have several more
 working in a few weeks. All the
 holes drilled show ore. The average
 depth has been $50 feet and from all indications, they have an immense
 body of low grade ore. It will be handled onl a very large scale ana { this fall there will be several hundred men working at the mill and tAe
 mines. 1 There are other properties which
 are very hopeful of resumlng work
 in the very near future. { The Sultana Arizona copper com.
 many would now be working II thaI unfortunate accident had not ndp-
 pened to MT. Clarke, the new super
 intendent. Mir. Clarke is having ms
 hand dressed at Tucson, and hopes
 to be back here i'll about week to
 resnme operations. NIT. Ed Worthing-
 ion is acting as superintendent
 The Eagle Mountain Copper com,
 many have commenced operations anu
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
Cochise County

little daughter. who was recently op- erated on, and Is now on the road to recovery.
 Seven Mexican families left Douglas yesterday morning for Cananea. They carried all their household goods, and are evidently going there with the ex- peetation of securing employment
 s. M. Greenidge, a surveyor of Can anea left for home yesterday afternoon after having spent several days in Douglas and the mining vicinity south Of here.
 Mrs H. P. Wiley left yesterday morn ing for Fl Paso, where sne will visit her mother for a short while. She will also spend some time at Cloud croft before returning.
 A. L. Penny. a travelling man from San Francisco. was in the city yes terday in the interest of his house, glove concern. He is an old friend of D. F Johnsons of the Copper Queen store.
 l. B. Ward of the c. & 4. smelter returned from his vacation yesterday .after an absence of nearly month. He visited Denver. Colorado City. Kan sas and other points in the middle west.
 R. L. Van Dusen, H. c. Beauschamp and Mr. Tanner left yesterday after noon for the lower country on the Nacozari train. They have all enjoy ed their stay in Douglas by putting in the time on the golf links at the Country club.
 Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan accompanied by Mrs. Dean and his son John Dosn and wife arrived here yesterday morn ing from Tombstone, and are the guests of Frank Doan at his residence. on Eighth street Mir and Mrs. John Doan are residents of Silver Bell, Ari- zona
 Word has been received from the ball players at Nacozari, that they have completed their line up for Sundays game here and all arrangements for the excursion which will leave that place, have been completed. Judging from their account, quite a large num- Der of people are planning to take advantage of the excursion to visit Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
,.~~~<~~S
@~A@NaA,

c S. Nasits. of Fl Paso is registered at the Gadsden.
 Mir. B. 4. Packard returned yesteT. day from short trip to Naeo.
 F. I. Dosne. the Chircuhua ranchman left yesterday morning for his home.
 R. J. Ruiz and family from the Gu. ehuta ranch are registered at the In sernational hotel
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Hayhurst have re turned rom an outing in the Huahu. chucco mountains.
 NJ c. Paddock and c. A. Taylor left yesterday for Bisbee and Warren, re turning in the evening.
 Colonel D. n. Johnston is confined to his home will a bilious attack ac- eompanied by fever
 Frank Bauer came down last night from Bisbee to visit his family who are residing here
 A. F. Lowenthal, clothing sales man from New York City is visiting the clothing trade here.
 F. Kohlmeyer came up yesterday Nacozari, leaving yesterday afternoon TOT tucson on DuSlness.
 B. \. Norton left yesterday morning for Cananea on business, expecting to be gone a day or two.
 Ed Clothier arrived home yesterday morning from Los Angeles, where he has been spending two weeks.
 Mrs. Ida Johnson of Bisbee is visit ing her parents. Mir. and Mrs. H. C.. Stillman of this city, for short time
 Captain Harry Wheeler, of the Ran ger foree stationed at Naco was a wis itor in Douglas yesterday, returning 10 Naco on the afternoon train
 J. Taylor returned yesterday morn ing from Duncan. Arizona. where he has been for several days on busi- ness.
 J. Smithers of Fronteras, arrived last night from Hermosillo on his way home, and is registered at the Gads den hotel
 John G. Alexander arrived in Doug las. yesterday from Nacozari where he has been pushing work on the com pany's property at that point.
 Following the regular meeting of the Oddfellows in their hall this evening they will hold a smoker, to which all visiting members in the city are vel come,
 A. H. Zachu, supervisor of the Chiri- cuhua national forest, returned yester- day from a two weeks trip on horse back. He states that the late rains have reduced tae chances of fire to a minimum.
 The firm Of Edwards and Neff, who have been selling out the Flickenger and Grove stock have packed the un- sold goods and removed them to Bis bee, where they will open up another store.
 Numerous complaints have reached this office relative to the darkness on Thirteenth street, several parties stat ing that no lights have been burning on that street east of F avenue for a period of several weeks.
 Ed Hiatt left yesterday for Talala, Oklahoma, after having spent several weeks in Douglas at the bedside of his