davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
AoenENr Al mANcHEsrER. n H.
Twenty-Five People Precipitated Into
The Water BY Fall Of a veranda.

Manchester, \ H., July 26.-Twenty-
five people were precipitated into the
water Of an artificial lake at Pine Is.
land park four miles from Manchester
late Saturday night, when portion Of
a veranda encireled a bathing pavilion
gave way nnder the weight Of a crowd
All were rescued, but two women were
taken ont unconscious and are thought
To have been severely injured, while sew
eral others suffered painful contusions.
The two women were removed to their
homes in Derry The other victims of
the accident were brought to Manches-
ter IN special car Of the Manchester
light, power and traction company, and
were taken to hospital Their injuries
were not thought to be severe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
BALLOONS COLLIDE IN THE AIR.
Parachutes Cut Loose Just in Time-one
Man Injured.

Newton ILL.,, July 20. During bal.
loon race Saturday the balloons Of clar.
ence Duncan and Roy Eastman, both Of
yineennes, ILL.,, collided IN the air The
aeronauts had lust emit loose in their
parachutes, which probably saved their
lives, as they were about 1000 feet
above the earth Eastman was badly
injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
QUITS COUNTRY FOR DOG.
Rather Than Buy a License Tag Man
VIII Move 70 Canada.

Detroit, July 26,-Arraigned for al
lowing his dog to run at large on the
streets without an official tag on its
collar, John Barkowsii said: ~f'll take
him over to Windsor and 20 there AMI
iige with him. HEe said he was oppos-
"a TO buying 3 brass sign to hang OF
its neck
When the judge warned him that It
viii be necessary for him 10 purchase,
John declared that It is change in
bis country fnr him. Judge Plrian
pleaded with John Ia stick to the Unit
el states, but the latter insisted that
he must give his beast q square deal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
wILLrAMs KIDNEY PILLS.

Have son neglected. yonr Kidneysf have
son overworked your nervous system had caus-
ga trouble with your kidneys ana hadder2
Have yon pains IN inlus. side. back. groins and
hiaddefY Have you a fabh1 appearance Of the
face. especially Under the eycs9 Toe frequent
desife 30 pass urine Il 50, Williams Kid
ucy Pills viii cure yea, lat Druggist Price
Zoe Williams VIRGO. Props Cleveland, o.
Sold By G. r. KendFiek & Co., Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
Amariean League standing.
SATURDAYS National League Scores.

Az Boston, tlst camel pittsburg I,
Boston 3; Second gamel Pittsburg 6.
Boston 3.
At Brooklyn, list camel Brooklyn /,
st. Louis o; I'D gamel Brooklyn |,
st. Louis 0.
At Philadelphia. tlst gamel Philadel.
phia 3, Cincinnati O.; I'D camel Cinein-
natl 9, Philadelphia @.
At New York, Chicago 4, New York
/.
Yesterdays National League Scores.
Att Cincinnati, ST. Louis I. Cincinnati
Il 10 inninasl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
saturday,s American Leagae scores.

AT Detroit, Detroit 2, Boston az
inningsl.
At Cleveland, (lst game) Cleveland
2, New York 0; I'D game) New York
8. Cleveland 2.
At Chicago, Chicago 5, Philadelphia /.
At 81. Louis, St. Louis Q, Washington
5.
Yesterdays American League Scores.
AT Chicago. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0.
At Detroit, Boston 4, Detroit 0.
At st. Louis, st. Louis s, Washington
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
Barre
NOMINATED
JAS. REID WON.
Weekly Tournament at Barre Golf Club
Links Last Week.

The weekly tournament at the Barre
Golf club Links was won BY James Reid,
with John Daniels second and A NJ.
Milne third. The scores were as fol.
lows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26

The 100 articles included in the Frank
AlcWhorter Co.'s silent auction sale are
to be sold to the highest bidder on
Tuesday noon, July 2T
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
ChoeolRte.coaied tab
iats, combine the most
Sarsatabs

" GkN Oh bAAV$ anceessful femo d !
for an humors and eruptlons, stomach, liver ana
Ink. They are solid extract 81 Hoods rarsapa'
rlila, having all ~ wonderful medicinal power.
Pleasant TO take and exceedingly economical.
feFrine tablet 70 LIQUID medicines. 100 doses VI.
DruaoIsfs or mail n. r Hood Co, Lowell, N ass.
IL Made by Hood Its Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
Keeping
Cool

Ii isn't hard to keep cool
if you are dressed for it.
Al 2-piece Outing Suit is
the first thing and the
way we are now closing
out the last Of our Out
ings their is no excuse
for not having a suit OF
this kind. Fine mater
ials, all very lightmater-
ials, neat patterns Of the
best fabrics, very stylish.
Price cut just exactly in
two from So. rs TO SIS.
MOORE & OWENS
I22 No, Main Street, Barre, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-26
If you but
knew what harsh
cathartics do, you d
always use Cascare IS.

Candy tablets, vegetable
and mild. Yet just as effective as
salts and calomeL Take one when
you need it, Stop the trouble prompt
". Never wait till night $50
vest.pockat box, 10 cenfs-at drug
Each tablet Of the genuine Is marked ccC
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
PROBATE BUSINESS.
CFrom Sundays Daily)

The final accounts of Mrs. Lizzie Moe. administratrix of the estate of Gus Moe, deceased, were allowed, ap- proved and settled in the probate court vest erday. She was charged with hay ing received $2,973.5O in cash and credited with having paid the same amount in funeral expenses, admins tration expenses, the payment of debts of deceased and in family allowances. The residue of the estate, comprising the Walter Moe placer claim, buildings and improvements thereon, notes, min ing stock and mining claims was dis tributed one-half each to Mrs. Lizzie Moe. widow, and Walter Moe, son of deceased.
 A decree establishing notice to cred itors was made and entered in the es- tate of Mrs. Mary F. Miller, deceased.
 The inventory and appraisement of the estate of Rhoda Russell, deceased, was returned, filed and recorded. The estate consists of land and improve ments in Ferguson valley, appraised at $500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
HEAD OF MANHATTAN CLUB
 IS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
lFrom Sunday's Daily.


 Afro-Ameriean social circles were startled yesterday afternoon by the ar rest of Sam Smith, president of the recently organized Manhattan Club. The news of the arrest spread rapidly. It was at first reported that the col ored elubman was charged with horse stealing. This was denied at the sher- ifs office, where it was given out that President Smith was charged with murder, alleged to have been commit ted in Louisiana, about two years ago.
 Smith strenuously denies the grave crime with which he is charged. He protested againsth is arrest and ineaT- eeration in the county jail when talk en into custody by Deputy Sheriff Cook. He made no attempt to escape.
 At the sheriff s office Smith pro duced letters from prominent residents of Douglas, showing a residence there of three and half years previous to coming to this city some months ago One letter from a Douglas justice of the peace recommended Smith highly, stating that he was sober and reliable.
 Addison Jones, a director of The Manhattan Club, in speaking of Smith E arrest, said that he had known the prisoner for over a year and that he did not believe from his acquaintance that he was guilty of the crime charged.
 Smiths arrest yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock followed the receipt of a letter by sheriff Smith from Louis jana officer stating that he was ae- eused of a murder committed in that state two years ago and requesting that he be taken into custody. The letter did not give any of the partie- ulars of the crime or whether the vic tim was a negro or white person.
 It was learned late last night that Smith lived a short time in Phoenix before coming here and that the in formation leading to his arrest was furnished the Louisiana officers by a Phoenix detective.
 The local officers do not believe that he is the man wanted. He will be held awaiting further instructions from Louisiana.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
FLoATER REPEATS
From Sundays Daily)
answer.

Lute Mcleod, a one-armed stranger, confessed his guilt of disturbing the peace yesterday in the court of Jus tice of the Peace McLane and was sentenced to serve sixty days in the county jail. Mcleod was given a floater in the city recorders court Thursday, where he gave the name of Frank Thompson.
 When arraigned in the recorders court he stated that he was a peddler by occupation. He claimed to be pen niless and said that ne was arrested fifteen minutes after his arrival in front of the Hotel St. Michael, imme- diately after braeing a prosperous look ing citizen for the price of a meal.
 He was only two hours free when taken into custody by the sheriff s of fee after he had insulted a woman who refused to furnish him a meal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
WARNER LAYS LOW
tilted Sutor Has Disappeared Into
 Hazy Background

PHOENIX, Jan. 30.-The one topic of conversation in Phoenix yesterday was the amazing marriage of Miss Ramona Rollins to Ralph Wylie. It was the subject of converse on the street, in the offices and stores. The story was telegraphed in full detail to Denver and Los Angeles. It was in the Los Angeles papers by the time Mir and Mrs. Wylie reached that city. Few new facts came to light yester- day. Joseph B. Warner, to whom Miss Rollins was to have been married yes terday, did not arrive on the early morning train. Whether he decided to return to Denver when he learned of the marriage or whether he went on to Los Angeles to obtain some sort of on explanation from Mrs. Wylie is not known. MT. Rollins went to the train to meet MT. Warner but the Colorado mining man did not appear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
MARCH TOWARD
 STATEHOOD BEGINS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The om. nibus bill providing separate statehood for New Mexico and Arizona was in troduced in the house today by Repre- sentative Hamilton, of Michigan, chairman of the committee on terri. tories.
 The bill was framed by the Republi- can members of the eommitte, and submitted to the minority members, who approved it.
 New Mexico was given two repre- sentatives at large, and Santa Fe was designated as the capital.
 Four sections of lands in every township was granted New Mexico to support the common schools. Land was also granted for university purposes.
 4 hundred thousand dollars was ap- propriated for expenses incident to elections provided for by the bill.
 Most of the provisions for Arizona are similar to tnose for New Mexico.
 Phoenix was designated the capital until 1920.
 Arizona was given one representa- tive.
 The hearings on the biA will be held by the committee on territories next week, and probably will be re- ported before the end of the week.
 The amount of land granted to New Mexico for various purposes is as fol lows: for university, 5000 acres; leg islative, executive and judicial build, ings, 96,000 acres; penitentiaries, lOO,- 900 acres; schools and asylums for the deaf, dumb and blind, 100000 acres; hospitals for miners, 50,000 acres; normal schools, 100000 acres; state institutions, 100000 acres; colleges 15O, ,OOO acres; school of mines, 100,00e acres, and military institutes 100000.
 Arizona was given 120,000 acres fol university purposes, and other grants equal to this of New Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
i He Social Mirror 1
From Sundays r,asly)

first read by Mrs. Glass before the se- lections were played. A solo by Miss Cline received an encore, the lady kindly responding. Mrs. Kirkpatrick 's selections were admorably adapted to her voice. The program ended with a reading by Mrs. Southwortb. The story, "Helena Thanire," by Eliza beth Stewart Phelps, was arranged by Mrs. Southworth for the purpose of recitation, and one has but to hear this able lady's interpretation of this pathetic tale to realize that even the excellence of Mrs. Phelps as a writ CT may be improved upon.
 The Monday Club takes great pleas ure in making the announcement that the Music Section has arranged for a concert to be given on February 18th, at the Elks Opera House or the High School auditorium, at which time Car rie Jacobs Bond will appear in Pres colt.
 Mrs. Bond "recites her poems and sings ner songs as she conceived them, simply, sincerely, truthfully." The Music section confidently expects the reward it deserves for bringing to the Prescott public the gifted "unique figure in the music world.''
 On Monday next the club will meet at the usual time and place, and after the business meeting, at which time a full attendance is requested, the Lit erature Section will hold an important business meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
Monday Club.

On Monday last, after a short bus mess meeting of the Monday Club, the Music Section met, the program being under the direction of Mrs. A. l.. Smith; and in this connection, "lest We forget" it is a pleasure to state that this meeting was one of the most pleasing and successful ones so far of this club year. After a short sketch of the life of Mrs. Beach, the subject of the day, who by the way is con- sidered to be the foremost of our mod ern woman composers, which was read by the leader, Miss Blake sang that most beautiful composition of Mrs
 Beach, "The Hymn of Trust" Fol
 lowing was piano solo by Mrs. Ralph Glass, Tennyson's "The Eagle" mus
 ie by the late Mcdowell. These nun bers were rendered attractive in a two-fold manner for the reason that the words of the poem (for which the music was especially written) were
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
PLAN ON FOOT TO
 DREDGE COLORADO RIVER

KINGMAN, Jan. BOA train load of material for the big dredging plant that is to be installed on the Colorado River below Eldorado Canyon passed over the Western Railway of Arizona last Tuesday This is but the first in stallment of the great plant that is to make a test of the gravel banks and bed of the Colorado River throughout the lower end of Black and Bulls Head canyons, where it is said rien values have been found in both fine and coarse gold. w. E. Bramhall, general manager of the company, is looking after the work of assembling the ma chinery and big boats that are to ear " the dredging machines.
 C. J. Lantry, W. G. Swart and Dr. L. D. Godshall came in from the Nee dies last night and departed to Stock ton Hill this morning by way of Ger bat MT. Swart is a well known au- thOrity on lead and zine deposits and is at the head of his profession in the matter of metals extraction. He will examine the properties of the Stock ton Hill Mining company and that of the Arizona Mexican Mining & Smelt- ing Company. He will report on the mines to the company and will devise methods of working the ores. The company is the owner of some of the best mines in the Stockton Hill sec tion and are sure to make success of the venture.
 T. E. MeClelland returned Wednes- day evening from Denver, where he looked after professional and mining business. He reports the mining peo- pie of Denver very much interested in mining in this part of Arizona, and believes this year will see many of the old Cripple Creek men looking into the mining possibilities of MOhave county. MT. MeClelland gave an in- terview to the Denver Republican which was widely read and will un- doubtedly do much good for Mohave county.
 c. NJ. Goheen and John Labaree, of Seattle, large shareholders in tne Ex- pansion Gold Mining Company, have returned to their homes after a month spent in examinging the mining prop critics of the company in the Union Pass section. Both gentlemen are highly pleased with the bright pros poets of the company and will help in pushing matters to successful issue. A big milling plant for the properties is one of the big things that the gen tlemen have in view and which Gen eral Manager C. J. Hutehison will push along with all possible dispatch.
 O. D. NJ. Gaddis, Alfred Morgan and Fred Bonnet went down to the mines at Boulder Springs Thursday last and looked over tne mines of the Morgan Consolidated and other eOmpa- nies operating in that section. G. W. Brown is working force of men on a group of claims and is said to he opening up a fine body of ore. MT. Gaddis believes that the mines are sure to prove up wonderfully in gold in the near future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
CALL STEEL MAGNATES
Senate to Make Testify Big Men
 Responsible for Merger

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O-Among witnesses who will probably be exam ined on Tuesday when the senate com mittee investigating the absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by the Steel Corporation meets will be E. H. Gary and H. c. Prick, who laid the plan before the president, and Lewis Cass Ladyard, who is said to have originated the merger idea.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
MATTERS SURPRISE STRIKERS

SOUTH NORWALK, Jan. 3O.-Pos- itive information by heads of hat making concerns says all shops recent ly closed by the United Matters will be started on February g with open shops. The strikers have been sur. prised.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03

One of the prettiest affairs of the week was the dancing party given by the "Prescottonians" on Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows Hall. This dance was the second of a series of six to be given during the season. It is planned to make the next party, which takes place the latter part of February, in the nature of a cotiiion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
CONE TO GET JOB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Lieuten- ant Commander Cone, fleet commander of the Atlantic fleet, is said to be slated for chief of the bureau of steam engineering in the navy department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03

The G. E. O. club met on Monday afternoon with Miss Lora Bitnar as hostess, and most enjoyable after noon was spent with the study of Cuba and the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

HE felt the reproof and at last seated himself be-
- side her, where for long long time they sat in
silence and listened for any familiar guiding sound.
The warmth expanded the imprisoned gas above,
and they assembled until the dipped away into
the western edge of the feathery blanket and the
scene. 1t grew colder in that high altitude and he
threw his light round her shoulders as hunched
up and disConsoate, she sat and shivered. Each
was absorbed in thought. She sat quietly while his
mental turmoil aroused a physical dsquiet that i'm
PEELED him to move restlessly backward and forward.
the darkness had surrounded them leaving only the
light of the stars which, bright and chill shone very
the huge sken dome that swayed above
them. Can we not economic warmth VIII you
not sit beside and draw your coat over both? 1t
may be unconventional; but
Her voice broke and her attempt at laughter did
not deceive him He sensed her despair and loneli-
He not suffering from the cold, but fol-
lowed her suggestion and for another long wait they
sat thus, until unresisted, his stole round the
supple waist and drew her close hungry desire to
protect and comfort her best he might She
leaned her head against his shoulder for the first
time and sobbed unrestrainedy while he petted her
as he would some loved and suffering child.
He grew tacful and led her to talk of herself, her
history her likes and diskes anything to keep her
mind from tragedy and thus learned the common
place story of a valiant and honest life. In
further endeavor to keep her from broodng her
fate he told her of his own career in harsh, unem
bellished terms, sparng himself nothing in this time
when untruth would have been petty and the soul
bed confession. He paused at last when her weight
grew heavy and that she asleep in his arms,
still clingng to him to her only
refuge and hope.
Thoughts, great insignificant,
surged through his mind, bringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

have life to do again; that he might make
amends for glorious opportunities lost and-hs
insensiby frightened round her with shielding
and he stopped to where his lips might rest against
her fragrant hair The arm became numb but he
did not for fear of disturbing her. He prayed
that she might pass thus peacefully to the end
WHEN, after many hours, she stirred and drew
W away from him. the morning light accentuated
the holows round her sleep bewildered eyes. The
ton of a shroud. The haggard change of the night
vigil had left him older, but with and finer
preston his face, which she interpreted and
caused her to flush for quick instant.
You have not slept? You held me closely all the
night? You at least unselfish What time is it ;"
He inspected his watch and was astonished at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

sorry for your sake Believe me- am sorry! 1t is
pity that you who enjoy life and have much to live
for should be cut out of the and the great quest
for happnesst
In his voice and manner there was something of
boundless tenderness and sympathy that disarmed
her 1t was such a review of all that she had felt
and was even then suffering She dropped to her
knees on the floor of the and. resting the
bench buried her head in her and sObbed in
hopeessness while he looked down and pitied
her much he would have pitled anything con-
demned to death He not quite sure, but con-
iectured that in her extremity she was praying So
with unaccustomed reverence, he removed his hat
and turned away, though he feared to desecrate
shrine
He stepped to the opposite side and peered aoft at
the big silken bag that spread out above them and
was dimmed and lost in the mist By carefully
working his way to the upper edge of the roped cage
and leaning far out he could see that the rope still
trailed away into the depths of the fog below. 1t
was quite apparent that by some accident 1t had
broken loose from the drum that should have pulled
them back in safety the EARTH and that the shout
they had heard must have been given when the frail
line passed beyond reach
IF they had only travelled landward! Perhaps some
vagrant current from the wide might yet re-
turn them He glanced back at the girl and became
eager for a change of wind and avid for a chance to
live The mere sight of the dropping, girlish figure
aroused in him wistful longing to take her in his
and soace her in the hour of approaching death.
Impulsively but with care he lowered himself into
the car and tiptoed toward her She might be
frightened she might believe him madman but
in any event he must try to extend some sympathy.
Come, he said, kindly so far you have proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

that destroyed his intrepidity and made him loah
drop carelessly the shackles of the earth below.
Without reasoning why and constrained by
expected and born snyness their eyes lost touch
they parted, and he stepped to the edge of the
The sun has set for those below, he said slowly,
and down there night is approaching Our altitude
has heightened our first and last day. He paused
for instant, and the desire encourage her grew
stronger He faced her with abrupt assumption
of gaiety. Now while there s life there chance
The wind currents at this time of year may sweep
back and-oh WELL we may even return to our
lost city
He had in nowise relieved her His voice rang
hollow and untrue Pardon me- " she responded in
tone it is useless to speak though
were a child Thank you for trying make it less
painful to contemplate; but must face prob
abilities. We done SO all my life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-07

courageous Let us not lose hope entirely;
or if we must go out, let us travel bravely
to the end See! The light is breaking
above 1t is as if we were leaving our
world of mist, and perhaps in that there
is sign of good omen. 1t was in clear
skies that God hung rainbow of promise.
Perhaps we are sailing away into the blue