davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-12

Men Interested in Promotion Of Granite
Building Trade.

The men interested in forming com
pany for quarrying and manufacturing
granite for building purposes met last
evening and arranged to take ont articles
Of incorporation under the name Of the
Barre Granite Construction company. It
Is proposed to incorporate with capital
stock OF 100000, A committee was
appointed to draw up the application for
incorporation and another meeting will
be held next Monday evening to 90 over
these papers before sending them to the
secretary of state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-12
Duggan vs.. Heaphy Case Settled.

In Washington county court the case
Of Abbie Duggan VS. I. j. Heaphy was
finished, the testimony being concluded
this morning and the arguments made
so that the case went to the jury this
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-12

Have no other engagement Tuesday
evening. Go to the Baptist church for
hash.
Mrs. G. A. Kent and daughter, Mar.
guerite, returned yesterday from a two
weeks visit with relstiyes in Bradford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-12
RFRLIN FARMER nFAn.
Byron Black was Well Known Citizen
Of His Town.

Byron Black, we'll known Berlin
farmer. died this morning after an i'll
ness with kidney trouble. He was born
in December, 1884 The funeral win be
held on Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-12
BOY HURT TODAY.
Phillip w Fraser Of Montpelier sus
tanned Fracture Of Leg

Phillip w. Fraser, aged 10, and son
Of Robert Fraser, the Montpelier granite
manufacturer was hurt while working
ia his fathers shed this forenoon when
a stone fell over and pinned him down.
One leg was broken near the ankle and
the boy was bruised about his body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13

FOR LEASE

Three story brick building,
IS lodging rooms and store
room 25x110 feet fine CEN
traI Iocationi splendid oppor-
tunity for bar and restaurant;
will remodel to suit tenant, In
Quire D, K B, SELLERS, 204
Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13
JURY FINDS AR|hS
AND CHAVEZ DID
NOT STEAL
ACQUITTED OF LARCENY;
BUT SOLD STOLEN GOODS
End of Hard Fought Case
Comes at Nine O'Clock at
Night Case of John Donohue
Next on the Docket.

Atk 9 O'Clock last night tho jury
in the case of the territory agains'
Jose Chavez and Frank Arias. charg.
ed with the larceny of a large sup
ply of liquor from Santa F. box cars
brought i'm a verdict of not guilty on
the first count ana guilty on the sec.
ond. The first alleged grand larceny
and the second |disposing of stolen
goods. knowing they were stolen. The
ease was a very hard fought one
throughout, the territory's case being
handled by District Attorney Klock
and that Of the defense by Attorneys
Wilson and Heacock.
Chavez and Arias w--e indicted by
the grand jury on a charge of steal
ing two barrels of whisky, five gal
Ions Of blackberry brandy. five gal
Ions of port wine, one bottle of alb
sinthe seven hundred and fifty fancy
cigars, and a number of other things
from Santa Fe cars. While the cars
were held at Abajo awaiting ship
ment. Nearly all the goods were
shipped by the Meyers Liquor com.
pany Of this city.
one oil the men conducted a saloon
Barelas and it is alleged that
they made several trips to the car
containing the refreshments and stole
enough of them to keep their estab-
lishment well stocked for several
weeks.
Special officers of the Santa Fe de
tective force. including Chief Ben Will
Iiams and city policemen were Wit
1esses in the case. the prosecution
making a hard fight for conviction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13

OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING
ON LADIES' COLLARS, SHIRT
WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS is UNSURPASSED. NiPER-
IAL LAUNDRY, BACK OF POST
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13
TWO STABBED IN FIGHT
FOR JUG OF BOURBON

Owcnsville, Ky, April ia jug OF
liquor proved such an attraction to
a crowd Of men and women nero to-
night that they fought for it with
knives. The ownership of the jug
is yet in doubt, but Mrs. Mary Cline
and Richard Mayes, are lying at the
point of death from s%tabbing, Susan
Cline, John Cline and John Mayes,
also were seriously injured in the
melee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13
w. L.Trimble & Co

Livery. Feed and Sale Stables First
Glass Turnouts at Reasonable Rates
Telephone 3. N. Second 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13
DONOHUE CASE NEXT
ON DOCKET TO-DAY

The case OF John Donohue placed
on trial for the second time on the
charge Of killing J%ustiniano Chavez a.
the Summer Garden last July is ex
pected to come MP this morning AZ
Q o'clock IN the district court. This
case is one which has aroused great
general interest. the former trial re.
sulting in n hung jury. Donohue has
been at liberty on a $4,000 bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13

Bread Bakers wanted at the We
mans Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13
BONDS REFUNDED IN
SANTA FE
Sell For Three Above Par and
Premium Amounts TO More
Than Two Thousand Dollars,

Especial Dispatch To the Morning Journal |
santa Pc. y. NJ, April l2.-Srvcnty-
one thousand dollars in six per cent
bonds of the territory Of New Mexico
were refunded into fou scr cent bonds
here today at 1913. bringing three
points above par. the % OF the
premium being some thousand
dollars or more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13

RELINQUiSH
CONTROL OVER SCHOOL

st. Louis, April 12.-Control Of 81.
Louis university. an institution with
1900 students which for 90 years has
reposed in the Jesuit order, was to-
night transferred to an advisory board
of laymcn, some OF whom are not
Catholics. This is the first move of
its nature in the history of Jesuit
Educational institutions IN the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13
Pope TO Receive French prcla,cs.

Rome. April ia semi-officia
communication from the Vatican to.
day announces hat on the occasion
OF the beautifiation OF Joan of Arc
this month. the pope will receive tho
French bishops and hear their reports
In the matter of the separation Of
church and state in France. He has
declared again. however. hat he car
not modify his attitude on this ques-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13
Bomb Exploded in barcelona.

barcelona. April 12.-anothcr bomb
was exploded la one OF the streets
here tonight but no one was injured
In an four bombs ave Doen exnlodod
in his city during the last few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13
FOR SALE

100 choice lots in the Perea
Addition at less than original
plat prices-onIy $40 down,
balance $40 a month. Your
last opportunity to set choice
'cIose-inp lots on these terms,
D, K B, SELLERS, 204 Gold
Avenue,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-25
MAN OF MANY JOBS.

The following advertisement appear
ed in the Oevensboro, KY, Enquirer:
"Notice-Know all men by these pres
ents, that !, Shadrach H. Armstrong,
have coal oil for sale at Is cents gal
lon. Some say it isn't good oil. but l
say it is. will also tie your broom
corn, one half for the other. / crush
corn every Thursday by toll gate. Tur-
keys picked very promptly any day of
week. Horseshoeing speciality at 6
bits around. Watch and pistol repair
ing guaranteed. Shoes half-soled while
you wait. Umbrellas fixed and ak ham
dies made for fifteen cents. Will teach
Southern harmony and the fiddle COM
bine for IS mo. Pictures enlarged by
a new process. and my hot tamale and
hair oil receipts go $50 days for IS cents.
Hair cutting only on Saturday evening,
20 cents head. A good stripper COW
for sale. Also agent for the Jones
Wagon Hoist, and Tom McElrath To-
bacco Duster. and Foot's Medical Ad-
vertiser. Rufe Langston is my attor-
ney and my terms is cash--frst, because
/ know you; second, because / don't
know YOU"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-25
CHEER HIM up.

If you should see q fellow-man with
troubles flag unfurled,
And lookin' like he didn't have a friend
in all the world,
Go up and slap him on the back, and hol-
Ter, "How d. you do?''
And grasp his hand so warm he'll know
he has friend in you.
Then ak him what's a-hurtin' him, an
laugh his cares away,
And tell him that the darkest night is
just before the day.
Don't talk in graveyard palaver. but
say It right out loud.
That God will sprinkle sunshine in the
trial of every cloud.
This world at best is but hash of pleas
a ure and Of pain;
Some days are bright and sunny, and
some all sloshed with rain;
And that's just how is ought to be, for
when the clouds roll by
Wen know just how to 'preciate the
bright and smiling sky.
So learn to take it asst comes. and don t
sweat at the pores
Because the Lords opinion don't coin
eide with yours;
But always keep rememberin'. when
cares your path enshroud,
That God has lots of sunshine to spill
behind the cloud.
James Whitcomb Riley.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-25
SHORT HEALTH TALKS.

The well is necessity on many farms
IN Virginia, but it may be very serious
menace to health unless it is properly
protected. A great deal of typhoid
fever is spread by water. and much of
it by well water. AS water at a rea-
sonable distance below the surface, is
seldom contaminated except through
the mouths of wells, the chief duty of
the farmer is to prevent seepage into
the well from its mouth and from the
surrounding soil.
The precautions for sanitary farm
well are comparatively few and mex
pensive. The location of the well is a
matter of prime Importance: it should
always be situated above the level of
the surrounding ground, and so placed
that rains cannot wash trash or other
waste into it. furthermore. the well
should be walled up with brick or stone,
laid IN cement, and with the wall pro-
Jecting about two feet above the level
of the ground. The top of the well
should be made waterproof, to prevent
any contamination from the surface.
In addition, the wise farmer will gain
much If he will lay concrete from the
edge of the wall for several feet around
the well. This will practically prevent
any drippings into the well from the
surrounding soil. A pump, fitting close
ly into the well, is preferable to a
chain and bucket. as the latter may
become filthy from contact with the
hands. Where stock is watered at the
well, pipe or waterproof trough
should be run for them some distance
from the well, inasmuch as animals
should not be allowed to stand about
the well. Cleanliness in the surround
ings of the well is of the very first inn
pOrtance.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-25
GOOD CHEER FOR lNVALIDS,

This is the time of year when all who
are gifted with health and strength
turn to the great outdoors to revel
through the coming months in summer
sunshine, in balmy air, in the colors
and odors of flowers and in the blessed
green OF field and woodland. Yet while
spring brings joy and pleasure to the
world at large. it forecasts only added
discomfort to the invalids who are shut
IN their rooms. To thousands who are
permanently confined, perhaps to some
in this very neighborhood, summer does
not mean sweeping views of hillside
and valley, delightful scent-laden breezes
or rambles through shady lanes. 1t
means only comfortIess nights and days
in bed or wheel chair, cooped IN in a
narrow room where the air is hot and
sitting. without hope of relief.
The report of The PENNSYLVANIA
Branch of The Shut-In Society. lust
received. states that this branch alone
numbers 654 shut-ins in Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky.
The Shut-In Society was organized in
New York City in 1877, for the purpose
of bringing cheer and comfort into the
lives of the sick and lonely. 1t provides
the invalids with reading matter, cheer
ful correspondents, birthdAy and Christ
mas cards, air cushions, hot water
bags. ETC. Sick room appliances. such
as wheel chairs. bed rests bed tables,
rocking chairs, are loaned t. those who
need them. Exchanges for the sal,
OF the work of the invalids are main
talned by the Branch and 10y this mean.
many are enabled to obtain the neces.
sites of life.
This Society presents an opportunit,
for anyone who wishes to take part il
this work of making afflicted lives NOR.
endurable. New associate or activ.
members are desired who will cores
pond with the invalids and visit thos.
in their neighborhoods Dues are 81. On
a year.
The Pennsylvania Branch also wishe.
to know of any invalids in these foul
States to whom the Society could brinl
good cheer. The dues of Shut-Ins ar,
twenty-five cents year, which sun
covers the subscription to the Open
Window, the magazine of the Society
All inquiries in reference to the worl
OF the Branch and contributions toward
its support, will be gladly received ant
promptly acknowledged if sent to it.
Office, ITO Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
addressed to the President, Miss Mar,
Parker Nicholson. Sample copies o
the Open Window and the Quarterly
published by the Branch, will also b,
mailed on request.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-25

learn something from people who have
suffered for ideals and who put q pre-
MUM on personality.
Undoubtedly, the solution is in the
rising generation. Teach the youth the
value and the proper use of the resources
OF the state. Let the spirit of progress
prevail, in order that the young engineer
may not hear the call to put steel bridges
and macadam roads in Ohio ten years
before the move is made in his home
state. 1t ought not to be necessary for
new fsrm-building ideas and agricultural
methods to be brought in by New Jersey
men and Westerners.
Truly yours,
S. ROLAND HALL.
Scranton, Pa, June 16. 1909.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-25

brotherhood between the north and
south. A little time before his death
General Lee, Captain Rigby and Col
onel John C. Everest, of Chicago, three
members of The park commission. were
making an inspection of the beautiful
park, when they reached the railroad
redOubt where General Lees greatest
victory was won. AS they stood upon
this imminence Captain Rigby went to
General Lee and asked him to stand
again upon the spot where he had di-
rected the movements of his troops,
explaining to him that years later,
when he had passed away, he wanted a
monument erected upon the very spot
to commemorate his triumph. Cen
eral Lee yielded to the request and
said: "Rigby, you are all very good
to me-" Captain Rigby marked the
spot and it is there the statue to Cen
eral Lee will stand forever as a me-
mortal.
Among the contributors to the statue
fund was former President Roosevelt,
who admired General Lee.
SKETCH OF GEN. LEE.
General Stephen Dill Lee was born
at Charleston. South Carolina, Septem-
Der %, 1885. and spent his boyhood in
the Carolinas. He graduated from
West Point in 1854 as first lieutenant.
He was assigned to the Fourth United
States artillery and was connected with
that arm of the military service until he
resigned in 1861 to cast his fortunes
with the south to whose cause he offered
his heart and sword. He was one of
the two officers sent by General Beau
regard to demand the surrender of Fort
Sumter and when the order was refused
commanded the nearest water battery
open fire. He was captain in Hamp-
tons legion where he served until No
vember, 1861. when he was commits
stoned major of artillery, and in 1862,
was appointed lieutenant-colonel and
gained distinction at Seven Pines and
the battles of the Wilderness. In the
Pope campaign in 1862 he was promoted
to be colonel. Late in that year he was
appointed brigadier general by Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis and assigned to
duty in the western division of the Con-
federate states He was thereafter
engaged in alIthe campaigns and move
ments that preceded the investment and
fall of Vicksburg. After the surrender
at Vicksburg he was paroled and later
exchanged. In the latter part of 1868
he was named major-general, and the
following year was made lieutenant
being given command of the
Department of Mississippi, Alabama,
Tennessee and Eastern Louisiana, and
at the close Of the war was campaign
ing in North Carolina.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-25

Row! Brothersl Row! The stream runs
fast;
The rapids are near, and the daylight
past.
-Caoadisn Boat Song.
Yes, Bro,hersl Row! Row each his
boati
| row no NOR; only float.
The stream. which long has been my
road
On which hurried as it flowed.
And whore the busy oar piled
Or shaped my course from side to side,
Still strongly bears my sailing boat
| row no more; only float.
see the stream more swiftly run
Than when its course was first begun;
The rapids boding voice hear
Still drawing nearer and more near;
The noontide brilliance all is past
Eastward the shadows long are east
But no longer row my boat,
Oh try to row. only hoaLl
Yet still find round me, none the less
Abundance cause for thankfplness.
Oh Lord! Send Thou Thy peace to be
Still companion unto me,
That may have no shade Of fear
OF unknown rapids drawing near;
That / may hear the distant chime
OF bells beyond the walls Of Time;
That may feel my failing boat
Still in Thy guidance float;
Till 1 shall reach the tideless sea,
The Ocean of eternityI
Robert Dewey Benedict, in National
Magazine. s.lz
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-25
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
CataTrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned have known +. j. Cheney
for the last 10 years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and inan-
ciaiiy able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm WALDNG. KINNAN Il MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O.
Halls Cattarh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggist.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-25

Row! Brothersl Row! The stream runs
fast;
The rapids are near. and the daylight's
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-25
FLOATING.

Family as tolls the evening chime
Our voices keep tune and our oars
keep time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-05
WILL BUILD
A new PLANT
SHEET MILL WILL BE 6uiLT
ABOVE FoLLANsBEE BY
PHILLIPS COMPANY.

1t was learned Saturday that the
Phillips Sheet & Tin Plate Company
of Clarksburg, would build a large
sheet mill in the Wheeling district.
The mills which will number eight,
will be located on the West Virginia
side, Just above Follansbee. w. Va.
The Phillips concern is the largest
plant OF its kind in West Virginia
with the exception OF the American
Sheet & Tin Plate Company. At
Clarksburg this plant has about tTen
ty acres of ground and at present
have twelve mills working. dig i'm
provements have been made recently
at Clarksburg. among when was the
installation Of large new engine OF
the latest pattern which operlt.s sew.
eral Of the mills at the same time.
For the past three months the pro-
moter who are all former employees
of the American Sheet 4 Tin Plate
Co.. and well versed in the metal bus.
iness. have been looking for loca-
ti0n In the Wheeling district so that
the river shipping advantages as well
as the railroad services could be en-
joyed.
While the deal has not been record
ed for the property up the river, yet
/ it is understood that verbal arrange
ments have been made that VIII be
closed legally within the next week.
/ It is known that officers OF the COM
pany have been on the site several
times and are well pleased with the 10.
cation. With the new min open hearth
: furnaces are one OF the features con.
sidered, and this system may be nd,
opted. Eight mills in all will erected,
| they to be of steel construction. Six
hundred men will be employed after
the completion of the Improvements.
While the company's main Offices
are at Clarksburg, branch Is located
at Plttsburg and as soon as the new
plant is started. it is said to be the
intention to open an office in Wheeling
Under recent reorganization of the
company, E. T. Wehr was elected pras-
ident and E. w. Wehr as secretary
and treasurer. E, G. Nudge, chairman
of the board Of directors will probably
be promoted to general manager at
Clarksburg. W. G. Brangham, until
last week an employee OF tho Ameri.
can Sheet & Tin Plate Co., at Pitts.
burg, in an official position will super.
wise the construction of the new mills
and when completed will act as mana,
ger, 1t is said.
The new plant up the river will cost
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-05

Mr.. s. A. Dean will go to Wheeling
tomorrow where he is summoned ON
the jury in the U. s. District Court
which convenes tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-05
Merely
Mary Ann
FINE PRODUCTION COMING TO
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TOMORROW NIGHT.

In offering Miss Betty Bancroft and
company in Merely Mary Ann" to.
morrow night the management Of the
Grand Opera House clala IS that 1t is
one of the best dramatic productions
of the season. 1t is the same produc.
ton in which Miss Eleanor Robson ap.
peared in New York City, and the
large cast has been selected with
great care. The play ls unusually
clean snd bright, and most refreshing,
and gets away from the ordinary dra-
matte production. It teaches a lesson
of lifes possibilities and triumphs, al
though the beginning may be humble
and discouraging. It appeals to the
nypercritical as a high example Of
dramatic construction, and to the
average auditor as charming and
touching performance. Don't miss see.
ing Merely Mary Ann" If you want
to witness, an unusually clever per.
formance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-05
NORMAL STUDENTS
WONFR0NA ALUMNI
STRONG GAME or 5AstEET BALL
PLAYED AT THE NORMAL
GYMNASIUM.

The Normal played their anal basE.
ct ball game on Saturday nigit and
won very easy. from theft opponents
the Normal Alumni.
This victory makes the Normal tEo
out Of the series Of three games yish
The Alumni making them lile winners
The first half OF the game was slow
and uninteresting from the Alumni
standpoint but the regulars got Ia
some good team work and exceiIens
basket shooting that won them the
game. In the second half the Alumni
were playing together better and MADE
the last 20 minutes fast and furious
Blake Taylor the Alumni center and
Clay Amos put up good games while
Frank Amos and Gaskins lead the reg
ulars.
Alumni score G. Amos, r, 8; Reeves.
F. 8; Taylor, C, o; @. Amos, G. Q:
shurtleR, G, 4; total, 10.
F. s. N, s. score Curry, s; Barnes.
4; Gashns, 12; Kenredy o; r Amos,
2; Total, 81.
Referee, Ford. Umpire Bell. ScoF
er Brown. Timer, Mckinney. A.
tendance, 15O.
Manager Reed, OF the State Normal
| haSaha1I 4aaTn oaiiad a., ~, a.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-05
DR.. and Mrs. P. B. Ogden, of shinns-
ton, spent Sunday in the city.

bration will be great convention in
Pittsburg, October 11-1s, 1903. Fifty
thousand delegates are expected to
attend. 1t will be the greatest rellgi.
GUS gathering of the century, not only
in the number of persons present,
and the splendid achievements report
ed, but especially in It's testimony for
liberty, unity and loyalty in the
Church of Christ universal. One Of
the monumental features of the ceie,
bratlon will be the exhibition OF The
entire membership roll of a million
and quarter names which will be
perpetually preserved both in a broth,
erhood depository. and in the Library
of Congress at Washington.