davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1908-01-31
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, ]
LAND OFYICE AT MoNrRosE. CoLo
January 22nd 1905

Notice is hereby given TINT
JIMMIE CALDWELL
of Delta, Colorado, has fled notice Of her in
tention to make final Five Year proof in support
of her claim. viz: Homestead Entry No 2sI l'te
of North West Quarter Section "a, Township Is
South. Range s6 West. 9th P. NJ. and that said
proof will be made before Milton X. Welch.
q s. Land Commissioner, at his offce in Delta,
Colorado. on February 18th. 1905.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
the land. viz:
Robert L Ellison. John W. Cummings Syi-
yester Huntington, James II BecL. all OF Delta
Colorado.
BRYSON p. BLAIR
Register.
First pub Jan. 2,th; last pub Feb 18th. 1905
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02
TO PAY HUSBANDS DEBTS.
Widow Of Charles 7. Barney Would Sac
rifice Her Entire Fortune.

New York. March z. Mrs. Lillian
Wlhiinev Barney. widow OF Charles r
Barney, once president Of the Knieker.
booker Trust company. who shot him
self to death last November, IS SO deter
mined that all stains shall be wiped
from the memory 81 her husband that
she is ready to leave herself penniless
To pay every debt he incurred.
With this object in view. Mrs. Barney
has turned over real estate and per-
sonal property of 4 s9,500,000 face value
to the Barney Estate company which
has been formed to pay the financier's
debts.
Mr.. Barney il estimated to have left
debts to the amount of S6,S07 900, with
contingent liability Of 100000.
Mrs. Barney has made arrangements
to pay Of this tremendous debt in three
years, with interest at per cent. for
all creditors whose claims are not paid
at once
The organization Of the Barney Estate
company was ordered iii the Will Of Mr.
Barney. The details and the plans for
the settlement were presented IN full in
petition filed with Justice Clarke III
the supreme court, Brooklyn, BY the tenn
porary receivers Of the Kniekerbocker
Trust company Permission is asked Of
tho receivers to substitute bonds and
notes Of the estate company for other
forms Of Indebtedness. The application
was granted by the court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02
New Hampshire IN Need.

What we need is leaders, not tempo.
rixcrs for effect. not p0seurs, not self
constituted boomers, but Republicans
who hold unselhshlv the good Of ths
party at heart men who know other
men that know as much as themselves,
vino can be trusted TO dc their duty
wherever It may lead men whose self.
respect wonld score the iInputation Of
pledge. Of iron-bound humiiating sub
iugation. It Is an iniustiee To Roose-
veit to Taft himself, and a wrong and
injury. The Hughes friends. the Cannon
admirers, the others predisposed iniiYid.
lmlly AZ they may BE among the sev-
eral presidential candidates, all, If they
stop to weigh carefully this disposition
So unnecessarily and unwisely to commit
the Republican convention delegation
preniatnrely, will hesitate, even ii they
do not earnestly protest, wnen they
realize the whole scheme and deep pur.
poses Of the faction that fathcred and is
fostering trouble, diseord and danger
that row threaten the party in New
Hampshire
The Hughes supporters declare that
they win not be ignominiously run down
nor permit the popular sentiment in
which they express the highest conf
dence. TO Sc belittled and lnisrepresent.
ed. In other words, contest has been
pIecipitated, and the blame, the whole
blame. Of consequences lies at the ma
hogany, gold knockered door Of the
choice gentlemen whose objects may
comprise tic elevation OF the party 80.
cially, even If il i necessary for them to
hold and control few public Offices
themselves. Not that they care 50 self
sacrifieinglv much about Secretary Taft
himself, but he IS their one present CHIEF
asset, and, although to hts candidatal
detrimeut. ne must be stuffed into the
gap, made the stalking horse Of their
local and very Objectionable game
Concord Monitor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02
Militarism IN the schooIs.

In making up the army appropriation
bill the House Committee on Military
affairs unanimously rejected the es-
innate submitted by the War Depart
ment for 100000 to be employed in
teaching rifle practice to children in the
public schools. Chairman Hull III the
House expressed the opinion that in
entering upon such q course the gov
eminent would be exceeding its legiti-
mate functions IT is to be hoped that
the COMMITTEE will also reject another
project for militarizing schools which
moreover seefns to have been inspired
by keen sense Of che possibilities Of
money profit Ii provides for the classi-
iication BY the war department Of in
stitutions Of learning" where military
instruction Il given and extends to them
loans OF military requirement and
stores. and an annual cash bonus for
each pupil ranging from $50 to 500.
Considering The great number of such
institutions 20 which the bill would
apply. and the still greater number that
could be converted into semi military
schools, the burden 1t would entail upon
the TREASURY would be considerable. The
expense Is only one OF the objections to
the project. The assumption underlying
1t Il that 1t would greatly extend mill
tary knowledge among the people and
would increase the number of young
men Immediately available for officers
in an emergency Such assumptions are
very doubtful. for military instruction
III institutions primarily civil ~ apt
to be regarded by the majority Of stud.
ents as a vcxatious requirement, inter-
fering with their progress. Where one
acquires from his experience taste for
life, many more leave school
without the slightest desire to make
arms their profession. A bonus system
might be measure Of CONSUMPTION
among unwilling students but It would
not be apt to he anything more. Doubt
less the idea il attractive to many school
Archbishop ireland seems
al present IT'S most distinguished advo
cate, and as such has argued for its
before the committee. Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02

"pro" Basket BAN.

Brattleboro and Sc. Johnsbury recent
" tried to settle the state" basket
ball championship. The way they went
about IL was that each town searched
high and low for the best professional
players to be had, regardless Of price.
Most of them came from New York
and Massachusetts. There wasn't a
single local man on either team, we un-
dcrstand. When the clash came, each
side had put in big money and was
determined to win. st. Johnsbury took
the first game, % to %, with some ques-
ton raised BY Brattleboro, and plenty
Of bad blood in evidence. At the next
meeting, two players engaged In a
scrap at the outset. The referee or
dered one OF them OH the floor and an
other struck the referee, whereupon the
game and series ended, which was lucky
for the peace and dignity Of these two
highly cultured towns, the one lily
white,V the other the mecca of great
ness. Now wouldn't IL have been JUST
as well to have really found ont, in a
pleasant and friendly contest, which
place had the better set Of basket bali
players? 1t Is this desire TO win, to
win at any price, for self satisfaction
and humiliation Of the rival, that IS the
bane Of true SPORT Randolph Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02
PRIEST oPposEp SALOONS.
Fr McKenna Urged "Nor Vote at St,
Monica's Church.

Rev. r.. M. McKenna in his sermon
at st. Monica's church yesterday morn
/ ing handled the license issue without
gloves and gave his congregation d sharp
talk as to the responsibilities in the
question of a yes or mo- vote.
Father Mchenna said that iii years
before be had not said which way a
man should vote, but told them to vote
as they thought was right, but he said
that under the circumstances he did not
see how any man could believe that il
could be right to vote otherwise than
s'no
I'VE have been able to see for our
selves for the past 10 months what
license can as for the city, and the
question IS, Shall we continue It
Father Mckenna said that he under
stood that the parties in favor Of license
had considerable money at their disposal
and that tile mo-license party had not
much. O. speaking Of the prediction
that Montpelier would 20 for license, he
said that was the promise last year, but
Montpelier did not 60 for license It IS
not the question that concerns up most
in regard 60 another town. but orr IN
terests are to see that Barre goes no +"
IN closing Father McKanna said n
you vote for license Yen will be respou
sibIe for the open saloons ot the city
and for the crime and sins which are
committed in the city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02
ACCUSES HIS OWN
SON AS A R0BBER
Wealthy Manufacturer Swears Out War
rant and Effort is Made to
Find Youth.

Chicago March 2.-Charging els own
son with robbery, Edward Robinson
owner of plate glass factory, No. Is
West Randolph street, obtained war
rant for the arrest Of Edward Robinson,
jr., in Judge Beitler's court.
A week ago Robinson missed $50 IN
cash and iewelry valued at an equal
amount from the safe at his place q
business. Believing sneak thief nad
been at work, the matter was reported
to the DespIaines street police. Inyesti-
cation pointed to Robinson's son, who
had been missing since the day Of the
robbery.
Police think young Robinson quietly
opened the safe during Office hours,
choosing some hour when his father was
absent, and exciting little attention
from employees of the plant.
The elder Robinson believes there is
little ground for the eupposition that the
boy stole the money to enable him 70
clope with q sweetheart.
He never spoke to me Of any particu-
lar girl" said Robinson, sr., ct the Des-
PLANES street station last night.
am certain he didn't want to eiope.'
Detectives Barry and Bowler Of the
DespIaincs street station, together with
other detectives, searched all day yes
terday and during the night for Robin
son, but failed to find him.
the son is invent y-two years old. The
Robinson home it at No. 2s7 North
Forty-first avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02
CONFIRM SENTENCE or DEATH.
Terrorists Denied New T1iaI--clemency
Extended Girl Prisoner.

st. Petersburg. March Pr General Ha-
zenkampf, chief Of the general staff,
overriding the plea 81 the counsel for
the defense. has confirmed the death sen.
tenee passed by court martial on che
seven terrorists, including the mysteIi-
Gus Italian Calvino, who were convicted
Of completely in the plot against the
lives Of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaie.
Witch and Chfehegloyitoff, the minister
of justice.
General Hakenkampf has COMMITTED
the sentence passed upon Nile. Yanchew.
skaya, III year-old school girl, from
rs years imprisonment to 10 years
4 new trial for the condemned man
had been asked on the ground that the
verdict Of the military court is invalid
since the state Of extraordinary security
ceased to exist IN st. Petersburg III Jan
uarv and that the original statute, estab-
fishing the various classes Of military
law promulgated in 1881, had expired in
August, 1907.
It has been found that Calvino il not
the person be represented himself to be,
and the documents be had IN his pos
session were forgeries The real Cal
vino is living in Italy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02
TRUSTS AFTER DELEGATIONS"
Bryan Says They Are Opposing His
Nomination with Money.

jackson, Miss, March Ri William J
Bryan arrived here Saturday to address
a joint session Of the legislature at the
Century theatre Mr. Bryan was asked
concerning a paragraph in The current
issue Of the Commoner, reading as fol-
lows
Watch the personnel Of the delega
tions 10 Denver Money il being nsed
in some 81 tM states Of the Mississippi
valley. to secure delegations who will be
obedient TO the predatory interests The
Democratic masses must not be betrayed
by representatives Of the system
Mr., Bryan said;
= wrete the paragraph myself, and
know what am talking al.,,1fitt, ] have
my information from a nan who over.
heard a conversation on the subject. .
When asked what interests he charged
with being behind the movement. Mr..
Bryan replied:
Il am convinced that it Is the inter.
ests representing the trusts and the
railroads They do not hope to prevent
instructed delegations IN the Mississippi
valley states. but they are trying To-
get a personnel Of delegates who will
be unifiendly TO my nomination
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02
FIRST SERMON
BY NEW RECTOR
Wasa Practical Talk In Force
ful Manner
TOPIC "SANCHfICATl0N"
Rev w. ]. M. Beattie. who Has Come
to the Church 81 the Good shep-
herd, 0ficiated Yestes-
day.
TOPIC "SANCHfICATl0N"

At the Church Of Che Good Shepherd
yesterday morning, the Rev. w. }. M.
Beattie preached his first sermon as rec
tor Of the church. The service was at
tended by a good sized audience that
listened with much pleasure to prac-
teal sermon delivered in a foreeful and
interesting manner lie took for his
text a part Of the 10Th verse Of the 18th
chapter Of st. John, For their sakes /
sanctify Myself"
The words OF the text, he said, are the
Christian ideal in one sentence He
pointed out illustrations in the Bible
where Jesus showed his apostles the
need Of personal sanctifieation and social
service.
Personal sanctifcation and social SER
vice go together. II is impossible to Be
good without doing good or to do good
without being good. Personal sanctifea-
ton must bear fruit in good works
We must remember that there are
other souls In the world besides ourselves
and we must love our neighbors as our
selves, The benedietion 0f God depends
on what we are ourselves. Selfisbness in
religion spoils character. The religious
life should be one Of social intercourse
and Of service. Every day the world
must be little better BY our having
lived IN il, or else we are not doing our
duty as communicates Of the church,
''At the heart Of all social service Is
the personality of the doer Of the deed.
The great achievement is nt SO much the
work accomplished as the spirit in which
It IS done. There is a general desire
IN the world to-day to do good, but there
are two facts that are hindering us from
doing great good, our unpreparedness
and the neglect Of the churches Society
needs social workers, but il needs Chris
tian workers more. II needs people who
are spiritually prepared to help others.
That people may become prepared TO
10 good Is the mission of this church in
this city, that is why we shall hold
special services for tho next four weeks
that we may personally sanctify our
selves and be prepared to do good to
others"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02
2. .. TauIor,a Protest.

To the board Of civil authority OF
whom it may concern There was a
statement in the Times Friday night
that the name Of r I. Taylor would
not be put on the checklist on account
OF a dispute over a tax ID 1906. Now
fail TO see now there shoud be a dis
pute over 4 tax for the simple reaso
that either owe a tax and ana not a
legal voter OF ] don't owe q tax and an
a legal voter. It seems TO me that the
city authority ought 70 knew whether
O. not / owe a tax and II ! 10 OFe tax
why don't they collect 81. as they should.
But ] viii say here. do not ose The
city 81 Barre one cent and am entitled
70 vote just as much 81 any man n
Barre and tie refusal 70 pat ms name
On the check list viii make an illegal
vote for there isn't any iap that win
take away q nlanis vote when 81 has
paid his tax according q iaa ana this /
have done.
Z. l. Taylor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02
SHE WOULDN'T DRESS.
Pretty New York Girl Embarrasses
Philadelphia Police.

Philadelphia, March MARY Wells.
Of New York, IS the prettiest prisoner
that the police and detectives Of the
Central station have seen for long
time. and she caused them more embar-
rassment. Arrested rs the aee0nipIiee Of
d pickpocket, she sat for an hour in the
natron's room in the City nall attired
il her birthday clothes" her other
clothing having been removed in order
that the matron could search her.
Information came from the New York
police a month ago. accompanied by
photographs, that three women made 1
practice Of coming to Philadelphia from
New York every Friday nignt and work
ing among the Saturday crowds ii tie
department. stores and on the streets.
One scheme, il was said, was to watch
persons who drew money from banks
and follow Them
With two other girls, who gave the
rsemes Laura Bigger and Nellie Ring. the
Wells girl was captured In the terminal
The police say an aged woman. hurryin9
from the elevator, was approached IN the
crowd BIS Laura Bigger, VINO deftiv omen
ID her hand bag and extracted her purse,
Mary Wells close behind reached out her
band To take the purse from fer com
panion, it Is alleged, but before her
iinegrs could close ON it she was arrest
ed. A department store woman aefec-
tive seized Nellie Ring and the three
were taken to City hall and searched
Nothing discriminating was found On
them
What are they going to do with lneg9
Of clothing.
Put You in a cell, after you are pho.
biographical said the matron.
Then I'll not 20, she said. II viii
not get dressed. an the policemen II
this city can't make me aet slressel
They can bring all the people IN Phila.
deipnia here 70 see me, but I viii not
get dressed
For an hour she held out ana s1s
gave in only when she learned thaf fhe
neat was to be snt off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02
'CARKINS AS
HUSBAND OFTEN
Played Part 10 His Siste1
Glacia Gala |
PRETENDED 10 BE RICH|
Accusing Woman often Declared Brother
Was Dearer to Her Than Brother
Ever Could Be-Photographsrs
Break Into House
PRETENDED 10 Be RICH

Portsmouth,. n. III, March. Ethan
George Cariins, who, i Is declared,
wae killed by Paul Il. Roy at NeWingtoll
81 the night 81 January 2, was the man
! that his sister. Glacia Gala Roy le
nexded on 10 assist her in carrying our
many 81 her peculiar project i being
firmly established the deeper this strange
case II probcd. Prom person well ae.
Iauainte5 with the doings OF The couple
not only abroad but In this country, it
vas learned Saturday By q reporter that
on numerous occasions sfeorge posed as
her injured husband Of biz attractive
sister.
The Worlds informant said that
George Carilins was aIways ready TO 10
his sisters bidding ard it was in a great
measure nis devotion % her that caused
the separation between him and bis wife
formerly Miss isabelle Baker, Of Mel.
rose, Mass.
carkins and his wife accompanied
gIacia Gala to Paris when Size Vas 1t
tie height Of ner career and iayorite Of
the mysterious Baroness Won Grendora
Carkins posed as wealthy man and
spent his sisters money lavishly, while
his wife served Az maid 10 Miss Gala
While Glacia Gala and George A. Car.
kins are said to be sister and brOtaeF
there was always marked contrast Be.
tween the two. A prominent attorney Of
this citv Il authority for the statement
that Mrs Roy In speaking Of her brother
since the tragedy, said she lid not think
be was much related To her, for he was
dearer TO her than a brother could ever |
Be- to sister
Mrs. Kelley, mother Of the Young
woman. Is reported 10 be completely
Frustrated by the events Of the last few
DAYS and i also suffering from an attack
Of erysipelas. Glaciz Calls remained at
home yesterday and refused 10 sec any.
one.
Later yesterday afternoon she sezt
word to her counsel, Coy. John II, Bat
lett. that her house st Bayside Which &
Mas beer closed since her confession "a
the Rockingham county authorities h
been broken into, q window being forced
BIZ 3 jimmy.
The lob. it Is alleged, was done BY two
over -enterprising photographers waa #
we're DESTROYS Of obtaining interior view
OF where the shooting occurred Tha
county officials, to waoa
the KEYS we're turned over. were greats
ii.censed, and arrests are threateneA
Mrs. Roy. III Der letter Il Col Bartlett
said she thought the authorities shoull
afford protection to her property while i
was III their care. She further said taa.
she vas nearly warn out by her trying
experiences ii the last few days
John d. Kelley, father in-law Of Ms
Roy, yesterday received message from
the New York Office Of the American
Express company, saying that aampef
by him On Feb. II. addressed
to Paul Roy. No. Is West FoftyHihta
street. New Ycrk, with charges 81 SIZE
remained undeIiyered at that Office Ias
card was sent to Col Bartlett On iAs
face being written IN a neat feminlns
rand "This postal was received toaaF
md speaks tor itself Shall we send ~
he trunk signed Scala"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02
CatarIets "A: s ss:i e. :: 81; |:
and heal mucous membrane, sweeten the breath.
Best eargle for sore throat. 5ec Druggstsor mail.
Dyspeplets s sss : !. sss ss:s
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. sugar-coated tablets.
Wr, or 25c q f:~Hood Cos Lowell, Mass.
II Made by Hood It's Good.

inedo plea for sobfiety for the sak'
Of the integrity and usefulness 81 thu
individual, and the good and happiness
OF the community Near the close O
his discourse, he said;
In every community law should stans
for the things. which grace fosters ans
decency demands. In the Christian or
der we establish law by grace. VIZ
fulfil law BY the righteous life lived out
of its own desires This does not sci
aside the letter Of the law, by ans
means. for any. 1t writes 1t larger
rather for the recognition Of men, since
some are free under it, and all may
be alike free, We want law to stant
for what is pure and right without &
single exception. Ii men violate it, tiis
fault is theirs When home and society
and church and school would have tenn
perance in each community, and would
and do, promote it, the laws Of a com.
munity should not authorize nor even
permit what makes intemperance. Law
should have its sanctions in the best
life 81 the people, not in the worst X
should permit the good and prohibit the
evil This ii the province Of law. This
is the right Of society.
Does one say liberty is taken from
him BY lawg God forbid Liberty con.
sists with Jaw. The divine law was
before it, and it comes after, willing
disciple, He that gratities an unnatural
appetite is brought into the sorriest
bondage and becomes pitiable slave
to passion. Liberty is not license that
involves wrong. OF that tends to private
and public harm. A man has no rights
apart from, or counter to, the rights Of
all Each is TO find his personal good IN
a way which does not interfere with,
but, in measure, contributes to, the
general good. And all true liberty must
be found in life of obedience TO law
of God and man, in a character which
embodies the spirit and import Of law.
III ours is not that life, that character,
we should try at once 70 make it 50, and
always keep It So
"A great difference is observed in our
city this year as compared with last
year and the year before. Matters are
bad enough now. but they would likely
be worse next year with license. The
example of drinking Is not wholesome,
less Is drunkenness, which il inevitable
with drinking, while strong drink has
been the ruin Of too many Since ours
is a professedly Christian community,
let us pray that each shall do his con-
sistent Christian duty ID his prerogative
as citizen, and say, in effect, we shall
not license wrong; we shall not permit
what injuries oiir kind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Road Commissioner for Barre Town.

Editor Times: notice in your last
issue al The Times great blow by
someone for road commissioner, who i
III favor ol Mr.. Whitman, also the con-
ditioH Of the roads when Mr. Witham
took them. fully agree with the writer
that THE roads were III bad condition
when Mr.. Witham took his post, but |
don't think he helped them out very
much: he did little patching with
crushed stone this winter after I've had
good sleighing, nearly foot of snow.
81 that Is using good Judgment. ! fail
10 see it, for sleighs don't slip very
good on crushed stone
Furthermore, the summer was nearly
past before he did any work on the
most public roads which ought 20 be
looked after first. and that Mr. Nitham
failed to do Now as 10 criticism. Any
person paying taxes in this town and
would not eriticise some Of Mr.. Williams
work surely wouldn't care for tile inter
est Of the town. Hoping the people viii
vote for the best interest Of the town.
am,
Taxpayer
gxraniteviile. March ..