davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-16
HUDDLESTON-SMITH.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
B. Huddleston to Mr.. George Anthony
Smith, of Hutch, Colo, was celeblat-
ed last evening at s 80 o'clock at the
home of the bride, on Stoner Avenue,
Rev. NJ. t. Chandler, of the Methodist
church, officiating. The attendants
Of the bride, and Miss Lucille Sprake,
and Mr.. P. E. Swatnam, of Colorado.
and Mr.. William Smith, of Lexington,
cousin of the bridegroom.
The bride is the lovely daughter of
Mrs. Mozeile HuddlestOn. She is an
accomplished young woman being a
graduate of the Paris High School and
was stenographer and bookkeeper for
DR.. NJ. II. Daley. The bridegroom Is
a successful young farmer and son Of
Judge and Mrs. Mack Smith, of Colo
RADIO. The happy couple left on the
10 80 p. m. train Tor bridal trip South
after which they will be at home in
Colorado.
FEEBACK-FITCH.
Miss Lucy FeeSack, of this city,
and Mr.. Emer Fitch, of Louisville, were
united in marriage at Lexington We'd
nesday night. The bride IS the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sallie Feeback, who resides
on Henderson street, this city, and has
for some time been in the service of
the local Office of the East Tennessee
! Telephone Co., in the capacity of long
distance operator. The groom is a
prosperous young insurance man OF
Louisville. The couple left for Louis
vile Wednesday night here they will
sdend a few days with the groom's rel
atives after which they will go West
t. reside.
The marriage of Miss Emelint
irwin Willis, of Wilmore, and Mr.
Henry Clay Mcdonnell, Jr, of Lex
ington, was solemnized at the Pres
byterian church at Wilmore, Wednes
day evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-16
Fine Summer Drink.

There is no better summer drink than
'MoxIe." It is a delicions beverage
and is a fine spring tonic and highly
recommended for the nerves. We sell
it either by the bottle or glass always
kept ice cold.
81 ct JAS. Il. CRAVEN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-11
HOMELESS Lad
SENT TO MOTHER
At GOLOFIELD
OWENS PROVIDES a
TICKET FOR LAD WHO WAS
WITHOUT FUNDS

Harry Bedford, the 10-year-old lad
who was picked up by Sheriff Owens
Tuesday evening, was yesterday Civ
en- a ticket by the warm hearted
county official and sent on to Gold
field where he will join his mother.
The boy came in from Georges
Canyon expecting to meet his uncle
in this city, but the last named per-
son failed to put in an appearance
When found by the sheriff the lad
was without a coat and was wearing
a pair of light tennis shoes. He
was homeless and without funds.
Before-his departure for Goldfield
yesterday, the youngster, who is ex-
ceptionally bright for his age,
thanked the sheriff for his kindness
and stated that he would remit as
soon as he was able, the amount ex-
pended in his behalf. His sincerity
was touching Sheriff Owens as
sured the lad there was nothing to
remit, and when this supposed debt
was wiped out the lad again APP
peared happy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-11
EE8 dSl7s.I9 1SssE
PIE RSON AL,

District Attorney and Mrs. Cleve
Fl. Baker have returned from Rhyo-
lite.
John F. Davidson the Round
Mountain mining man, came over
from Goldfield yesterday.
George O'Donnell, who has been
mining in the Bellehelen district,
came in from that section of the
country yesterday.
Mrs. Dick Bright, who has been
visiting her nephew, Will PERRIN,
who was injured some time ago at
the Silver Top mine, leaves this
morning for her home in Carson
City.
Arthur Perry arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles and today will be
found behind the desk at the Mizpah
hotel. Mr.. Perry will take the place
OF N. L. Schade, who rendered his
resignation some time ago. Mr..
Schade will leave in a few days for
San Francisco to be gone a month.
During the time he has filled the DO
sition of chief clerk at the Mizpah,
Mr.. Schade has made many friends,
not only for himself, but for the
hostelry. On his return, after the
vacation, he will enter into another
line of business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-11
BABE HACKLEy
At The BUTLER

There was an entire change of
program at the Butler last night.
Five good pictures were shown and
the large crowd was well pleased.
Baby Hackley'' in Indian songs and
costume was very good and was en-
cored several times 1.-THE Twelfth
Juror" the feature subject, is a
grand picture, showing what jeal-
ousy for the love of a woman will
do. The Physical Culture Fiend"
is another good picture, and very
funny.
All in all the show is away above
the average and as tonight will be
the last time these pictures will be
shown, no one should fail to visit
the Butler tonight, as there will be
an entire change of program to-
morrow. The first show starts
promptly at O'Clock and the price
of admission is only 10 cents. Mat
inees Saturdays and Sundays.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-11
WOMAN HAD
STRANGE MANIA
FOR WALKING
PEOPLE or LUNING WERE ALSO
PUZZLED BY ACTIONS OF
MRS. FENTON

The Reno journal contains the
following article concerning Mrs
Fenton, who was committed to the
asylum after her second examina-
ton before an insanity commission
in the riverside town:
An interesting sidelight on the
case of Mrs. Fenton, the eccentric
old lady whom Sheriff Ferret es-
corted in from the Long Valley road,
and who was put in the asylum last
Saturday evening after spending sew
eral days in the county Jail, was
brought in from Luning by DR.. F.
A. Plymire, who just returned to
Luning, after several days here.
Mrs. Fenton Gas she gave her
name there also) was found wander
ing around in the darkness in the
railroad yards there, and was taken
over to DR.. Plymire's house. He
welcomed the old lady, and turned
her over to his mother, who keeps
house for him. The old lady was
shown to a room in the doctors
house, which is commodious one.
and bade to make herself comfort
able for the night
She took a look around the
room and said she could never sleep
there. She gave no reason, merely
refusing stubbornly to sleep under
his roof. So he took her to a COM
Portable cabin near his house and
offered her its use for the night.
Here the same performance was re-
peated. AS a last resort, another
man turned over his own cabin to
her. saying that he would sleep else
where. No-that would never do,
either. She got away about that
time and the doctor, believing her
demented looked her up. He found
her huddled in the corner of an
clubhouse, and, having meanwhile
called up Nina and learned that she
had been acting queerly there, he
threatened to send her by force to
the deputy sheriff there unless she
let him make her comfortable. She
promised to spend the night in the
last cabin she had seen, but said
she wouldn't sleep-not a bit of it.
She passed the night there, with a
lamp and handful of magazines.
Next morning DR.. Plymire and
a few friends clipped in and raised
the price of ticket to Reno, as
she said she had friends here. Her
next appearance was when Sheriff
Ferrel adopted her"
1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Fenton was also examined by an in
sanity commission in Tonopah, who
pronounced her as being in her right
senses. While here she evinced
desire to fast for several days, but
was persuaded to partake of sew
eral square meals before being re-
leased from the county jail, where
she was detained pending the ex-
animation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-11
YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Evelyn Collins, daughter of
William Collins, engineer at the
Montana, entertained large num-
Der of her friends Tuesday evening
at birthday party, the little miss
having just reached her 18th year.
The evening was delightfully."-
spent with music and games and
was followed by an elaborate din
ner at which the birthday cake was
cut and distributed to the guests.
The Collins residence was hand
somely decorated for the occasion,
the color scheme being red and
white.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-11
BIG DOINGS
IN ELKDOM next
TUESDAY EVE
TONOPAH LODGE Il. T.. O. Il. is
PREPARING FOR A LADIES'
NIGHT

Elks and Elkesses will leave the
baby Elks at home next Tuesday
evening, and gather at the new salt
lick, which will be dedicated with
fitting ceremonies.
The occasion has been designated
as Ladies' night by the members of
the local lodge, and an interesting
program ending with a big feed,
has been arranged.
The affair will be invitational and
visiting members of the Elks may
secure the same by applying to the
committee, or to any Elk. 1t will
be an affair that should not be
missed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-11
MACHINISTS' BALL
FRIDAY EVENING

Tomorrow evening will be the
time that the machinists will make
merry, and the dancing public of
Tonopah is invited to participate in
the occasion The grand ball of
Sagebrush lodge No. 638 of the In
ternational Association of Machin-
lists will be the event of the season.
This will be the first dance to be
given by the order in Tonopah and
the arrangement committee is leav-
ing nothing undone that will help
toward making the event a success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-11
$40 REWARD.

A reward Of $40 will be paid for
Information that will lead to The ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Parties who do not receive theiI
papers, or who have any cause o
complaint, will oblige The Bonanz;
by notifying this Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-11
STOCK MARKET

Jim Butler advanced one cent on
yesterdays session of the San Fran
cisco stock exchange. This was the
only raise recorded in the southern
Nevada securities. Belmont drobped
four points, while both Midway and
Montana slipped back one cog in
the financial wheel. Goldfield Con
solidated and Florence each lost five
points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-11
JUDGE ATKINSON
OFFICIATES AT WEDDING

Permission to marry was granted
Edward Holtz and Miss Nell Coyne
yesterday by County Clerk Pohl.
The couple, later in the day, were
pronounced man and wife by Justice
of the Peace Atkinson. Holtz is
well known in Tonopah, and for
some time past has been engaged
in operating the MaleyGrimes
burton lease at Glendale. The
couple will reside in Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-11

The trial of Assertion Mangana,
charged with the murder of Byron
Nelson at Iceland, was continued
yesterday afternoon, until this morn
ing. The continuance was taken by
the court, owing to the fact that
the case of the Tonopah Lumber
company versus George F. Blakes-
lee, was not concluded as was ex-
pected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
THE NEW ALDERMEN.
Brief Sketches of James Even and An
tonic M. Rossi.

James Even, who was yesterday elect
ed alderman in the first ward over the
caucus nominee, James j. Goodwin. is Sc
years Of age. He was born in Banchary,
Dayinck, county of Kineardeenshire,
Scot, and was son of John Even, a
farmer. He received his education in
the schools of Aberdeen and at an early
age began his apprenticeship at the gran
ite cutting trade.
He was married in 1877 to Miss Elsie
Marr, and they have nine children, seven
daughters and two sons. They left Scot
land in 1882 and came to Rochester, N.
", where they resided for two years,
then coming to Barre. Mr.. Even worked
at his trade in this city until l6 years
ago, when he moved to farm in Barre
Town, where the family resided for 10
years, returning to this city six years
ago. Since his return until year ago
he has been employed at his trade.
A year ago Mr.. Even formed part
nership with James Cow and they pur-
chased the Moxley livery stable on South
Main street and since have conducted a
successful business. Mr.. Even has never
held public office before during his resi-
dence in this city, but he was for four
years a justice of the peace in Barre
Town. He is past chief of Clan Cor.
don, Order of Scottish Clans, and is a
member of Granite lodge of Masons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
PROMINENT CITIZEN
FOUND DEAD TO-DAY
Harvlin Paddock of st. Johnsbury vot-
ed Yesterday But Had Slight
Illness Last Night.

st. Johnsbury, March 3.--Harvlin
Paddock, one of the most prominent cit
liens Of this town, was found dead In
bed at his home this morning. He was
as well as usual yesterday and voted
at the town meeting. last night, how
ever, he had a slight sickness, and
when he did not arise this morning it
was thought that he was asleep; so no
effort was made to call him at first.
Mr.. Paddock was born in Waterville,
this state, on September 1892 and came
TO st. Johnsbury when young. He was
educated at the academy and was for
SO years employed in the Fairbanks
scale works, where he was foreman in
the annealing department at the time
Of his death. He was the inventor of
many ingenious appliances which are
now being used in the factory.
As a member of the prudential COM
mittee of the union school district he
was largely instrumental in securing
the erection of the present school build
ing on Summer street. He was dea-
con in the South church and was q di-
rector of the st. Johnsbury electric
He was married in 1889 to
Miss Mary i. Hawes of this place and
She survives him. They had son who
died early in life and a daughter who
died year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
TO BUILD scHooLHoUsE.
Barre Town Voted Yesterday to Do so
at Cost of $4,000.

One Of the features Of the town
meeting in Barre Town yesterday was
the vote to erect new school building
at some location on Trow Hill, to be
chosen later. The vote was preceded by
considerable discussion but when time
came for a vote there was little or no
opposition. This is a step in advance in
developing the school system of the
town, as two of the schools in that neigh
borhood, the one at Cobble Hill and tho
other in the Wheaton district, will be
consolidated and the children viii 90
to the new building.
II is proposed TO erect a four-room
structure of wood, which ought to be
capable of accommodating the children
in that section of the town for some
time to come. The probable cost Of the
building is about $4,000. The school
commissioners Of the town have labored
long TO this end, and they feel consid-
erably gratifed at the vote taken yes
terday.
The officers elected are as follows:
moderator, c. N. Barber; clerk and treas
urer, w. II. Miles; selectmen, +. L. Sar-
gent, f. n. Aldrich, d. A. Fraser; over
seer Of poor, T. w. Roark; first con-
stable, w. r. Cutler; second constable,
j. P. Hagan; listers, John Sheridan,
James Lawson, c. N. Barber; road com
missioner, f. A. Witham; member Of
school committee for three years, B. r.
Davis
License vote, no 245, yes l4s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
On the Mrs. Braley Estate
North Main Street
1T WILL BE FIRE-PRooF
E. E. Parker Of This City and F. A.
ordway of Chelsea Have Purchased
the Entire Lot of Land and
House.

The large Braley property at Si2 North
Main street, which has been in the family
for many years and which has recently
been occupied by Fred N. Braley, has
baen sold by him as administrator Of the
estate of his mother, the late Mrs. Ar
minia p. Braley, TO Earl E. Parker Of
this city and Fred A. ordway Of Chelsea,
the latter Of whom will probably locate
in Barre. The purchasers viii begin as
soon as possible to erect large fire proof
automobile garage at the south corner
Of the property, a garage which viii be
large enough to accommodate thirty or
forty machines. The consideration in
the sale Is private, and the deal was
made through the D. A. Perry Real Es-
tate agency.
This is one Of the largest real estate
transfers in Barre for some time and is
the forerunner, perhaps, of other large
transactions in that part of the city.
The Braley property has frontage Of
lis feet on Main street and runs back
220 feet to the tracks Of the Montpelier
& Wells River railroad. On the north
side of the lot 10 the homestead, two
and one-half story brick structure, with
ell and large barn. The house and other
buildings will not be moved for the pres-
ent time. There will be room enough on
the south side of the lot to erect garage
fifty feet wide and of the full depth of
the lot; but the purchasers now contem-
plate building only $50 feet back from
the front line.
The garage will be Of concerto and
of as near fire-proof construction az it
viii be possible to make it, thus insur-
ing the safety Of the automobiles which
are placed there. As to the height Of
the building, the plans are not yet
completed, as the purchasers are contem-
plating putting in large convention
hall on the second story and they may
possibly add third story to the front
of the building, which would be suitable
for Offices If they should erect con-
vention hall, it would certainly fill one
of the city's wants, as there is at present
no hall in town that is capable of hold
ing the largest gatherings that might be
induced to come to Barre. As for the
demand for large garage, there can
be no doubt, either, as all the accommo-
dations now afforded to the users Of
machines are wooden structures in vari-
GUS parts Of the city. The Parker Ord
way lot is centrally located and has the
further advantage Of being on Main
street.
One of the purchasers, Mr.. Parker, Is
well known in town, being the son OF
the late w. G. Parker, and his partner
in the enterprise, who is his father-in-
law, is one Of the large property owners
of Chelsea, this state The former, be-
sides his real estate interests, is engaged
in the manufacture Of concrete blocks
for building purposes, besides being in
the automobile sales business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
MONTPELIER TO BUILD.
Authorizes Additional 5000 For City
Hall Structure.

Montpelier's city election was COM
paratively quiet. The NO" majority
was only %, the vote standing 67e to
6s5. With hardly dissenting vote the
city authorized the issue Of $4,000
bonds in addition to the $125,000 voted
a year ago, for the purpose of building
a new city hall and that long antici-
pated structure is now certainty.
Work viii be commenced on the new
building as soon as the weather will
permit.
The city voted to appropriate not to
exceed 5000 for the observance of Mem
orial day and $4,000 for the support OF
Heaton hospital An attempt was made
TO attach rider to this appropriation,
providing that any reputable physician
of the city might practice and perform
surgical operations at the hospital, but
this was voted down by a large ma
iority. Out Of the $4,000 appropriated,
the poor Of the city viii be cared for
at the hospital without expense to the
city.
A tax of $1.50 on dollar OF the
grand list was voted for all purposes.
Aue city also tottu 10 DoHd t0I an
amount not to exceed 100000 to build
new high school.
The officers elected are: Mayor r. r.
Dawley; clerk and treasurer T. r..
Merrill; city sheriff, L. M. Pollard; con-
stables, L. M Minard, w, A. Pattae;
listers for three years, G. A. Gale; au-
ditors, NJ. E. Smile, L. II. Bixby, r.
r, Pitkin; city grand juror, b. f.
Bailey; commissioner of Green Mount
cemetery for five years, George L.
Blanchard; park commissioner for five
years, II. NJ Cutler
After his reelection was announced
the first official act Of Mayor Dawley
was to re-appoint John W. Durkee chief
of police. This Is Chief Durkee's fifth
consecutive appointment to that posi-.
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
GOVERNOR PR0UTY
NOW In WASHINGTON
His Party Consists of Thirty People and
They Are Staying at the Hotel
Raleigh.

Washington, March 3.--Goyernor G. II,
Prouty and the official party of Vermont
arrived yesterday afternoon for inaugu-
ration, the Vermont party consisting Of
30 people, including the governors staff,
their ladies and Yermonters. The visit
ing Vermonters were received at the
union station by special committee,
consisting of Col Myron NJ. Parker, the
Hon. II. B. MossIand, and Charles S.
Forbes, and escorted in automobiles to
Hotel Raleigh, where the Vermont head
quarters were established
There are at least one hundred Yer
monters in the city for the inauguration,
outside Of the official party. The Ver-
mont State association of the District
Of Columbia will give a reception to the
Vermonters tonight at the Washington
club The inaugural committee have ex-
tended the courtesy of complimentary
tickets to Governor and Mrs. Prouty for
the inaugural ceremonies in the Senate
chamber at the capitol stand, where the
inaugural address viii be delivered, also
for the inaugural ball and review in the
court Of honor.
The following Vermonters will serve
on committees for Inauguration:
ExGoys u. A. Woodbury.. Col. Myron
M. Parker, reception committee; G. L.
Graves Of Bennington, and w. J. Van
Patten Of Burlington, inaugural ball COM
mittee, w. S. Webb and G. L. Woodbury.,
are members of General Bells staff, com
manding the inaugural parade, and Gen.
T. S. Peek of Burlington, and Hon. B. B.
Moulton and members Of Gen. O. 0. How
ards staif.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
NOT A CANDIDATE
AND HAS NOT BEEN
C. d. Edgerton Of Mortified Eliminates
Himself From Consideration as
Candidate For Probate Judge.

In letter to friend in this city to-
day, Attorney G, d. Edgerton Of North
field eliminated himself from considera
ton by Gov Prouty as candidate for
appointment as probate Judge Of Wash
ington county to succeed the late Judge
Hiram Carleton Of Montpelier. Mr..
Edgertoh stated that he had not been
and was not now candidate for the po
sition and that any use Of his name in
connection Herewith had been without
sanction on his part and without bis
knowledge.
Mr.. EdgeFton has an extensive legal
practice and he expects that he will be
too busily engaged in the prosecution
of that to attend to the duties Of pro-
bate judge.
His action reduces the number of cam
dates for the appointment to two men,
City Judge Fl. w. Scott of Barre and
Fred P. Carleton of Montpelier, son of
the former judge of the probate court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
DECISION TO GARDNER.
Lowell Man Had Fast Twelve Rounds
With Bill McKinnon.

Boston, March 3.-Jimmy Gardner Of
Lowell won the decision over Bill Nc
Kinnon Of Roxbury in one Of the fastest
twelve-round bouts ever witnessed in
this city at the Armory Athletic asso-
citation last night.
While McKinnon boxed evenly with
his opponent in several of the rounds,
in none of them, except possibly the f.
nal one, did he have shade the best
of it. Gardeners work was revelation
to the big crowd who witnessed the
meeting, the local boy being a two to
one favorite.
Both men were severely cut up and
bled freely throughout the entire bout.
Gardner suffering the most. Gardner was
by far the cleverer of the two when they
were at close quarters and he also de-
monstrated superiority in clean hitting.
The Lowell boy landed several terrific
rights on McKinnon's jaw, but did not
appear to slow him up and McKinnon in
turn rocked Gardner's head with several
right swings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-03
sUCCUMBS ON STREET.
Frank H. Brown, Prominent Bellows
Falls Resident Dead.

Bellows Falls, March 3.-Frank III.
Brown, prominent citizen Of Bellows
Falls, dropped dead on the street last
evening He was carried into drug
store and physician summoned. Mr..
Brown is the owner of the Brown block
on Central street that he had been re-
pairing and was on his way home, when
he stopped and sank to the sidewalk.
Mr. Brown was so years old He
leaves wife, two daughters. sister
and wife He was at one time owner
and editor of the Bellows Falls Times
and many years was engaged in the
plumbing business under the firm name
Of a. III. Brown q Co. He was a promi-
nent Odd Fellow, being the Oldest past
grand master of the local lodge.