davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-13
ASKS
DIVISION BILL
Be KILLED
Three nations
PAY TRIBUTE
TO EMANC|PATOR
(By Associated Press.)

SPRINGFIELD Qll), Feb. H.
Amid a scene of unrivalled brilliancy
in the state armory tonight, three
nations paid tribute to the emanci-
pator and to each other. The French
ambassador, Jusserand, brought a
message from France; the British
representative, Ambassador Bryce,
an eulogy from England, while Will
liam j. Bryan and United States Sen
ator Dolliverl laid Americas wreath
at the feet of Lincoln.
Today's celebration took the dis
tinguished guests with two score
others through the old Lincoln
home, passed : the old court house
where Lincoln practiced law, by a
building where his Office was located
to the old church where Lincoln
worshipped, and where his name yet
appears upon the pew he occupied,
and to his burial place.
At the armory tonight 700 men at
: tended the banquet. A letter from
Booker Washington was read in
ltich he urged the negroes to be
tw abiding, and that every member
1 4 my race who does not work and
who leads an immoral life, dishonors
the name and memory of Lincoln.
The negroes of Springfield, having
been excluded from the banquet, held
a competitive event tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-13
JAMES sherman
DELIVERS ADDRESS
,By Associated Press.)

PITTSBURG, Feb. 12.-Vice Pres
ident-elect James Sherman was the
principal speaker at the chamber OF
commerce dinner tonight at the
Hotel Schenley. An address on The
ship Subsidy" was delivered by Con-
gressman James Watson OF Indiana.
sherman responded to the toast,
Abraham Lincoln"
During the afternoon the vice
president-elect spoke at the convoea-
tlon exercises OF the University OF
pittsburg at Carnegie hall.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-13
LARGE HERD OF ELKS
STARVING IN WYOMING
(By Associated Press. j

CHEYENNE (Wyo.), Feb. 12.-
Word was received by members of
the legislature today to the effect
that 10000 elks are starving in Jack
son Hole, Wyoming. The snow is so
deep and covered with hard crust,
and the animals are unable to get
food.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-13
Tact OBSERVES
LINCOLN DAY
in new ORLEANS
(By Associated Press ]

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.--Presi-
dent-elect Taft devoted this morning
to the negro race and this afternoon
to his leisure. Tonight he was the
guest of honor at the Creole banquet
given at the Grunewald hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Taft leave for Cincinnati
tomorrow morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-13
STEAMER LOST IN
NEW ZEALAND WATERS
(By Associated Press.)

WELLINGTON New Zealand) i,
Feb. 13.-The steamer Penguin was
wrecked last night off Cape Terra
whit. and the sixty-seven passengers
and members of the crew who are
missing are supposed to have perish
ed. The vessel is a total loss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-13
MONTANA MILL WILL NOT
HANDLE CUSTOM ORES

The report circulated that after
the fifteenth of March the Montana
mill would continue to handle Gus
tom ores is mistake, and when ask
ed concerning the matter last night,
one of the officials of the company
stated that no custom ores would be
treated after that date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-13

Mrs. c. Mum came over from
Goldfield yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-13

Ehls DaDsR % @28-
Rerem9 kR@m 04MG9 .
mewsWaDeRB, @9
thank the GO41 -
Verse and PFos9 01e
n as aARoEoM4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-13

Nevada Historical Society,",
Reno, Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-13

Continued on Page %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
PREACHING THE GOSPEL or CON
SERyATION.

State Forester Halves lays down some
easy rules to follow in that branch Of
scientific forestry which has to do with
the preservation Of the trees which we
now have. In his lecture at Montpelier
on Tuesday evening, he said
1T Il the common practice to cut
everything clean but some other rule
must be adopted If the forests are To be
preserved. The fixing of certain diam
eter, and permitting the cutting OF only
such trees as are above that figure Il one
rule, but better scheme Is to 20 through
the woods and mark such trees Sor cut
ting as have reached maturity, rs well
a. those which for one reason on another
will never make good trees, ana All dead
timber too, should be cleared away, to
give more room to the growing trees.
II the owners Of forest lands in Yer
mont should abide BY such simple reguIa-
tions as those. as regards cutting down
trees, while at The same time steps were
being taken toward reforestation Of the
now bare areas the forestry problem Of
Vermont will be solved within a com
paratively few years; and the water
problem, which Is more Or less dependent
upon the forests, will be to a large
extent removed. The destruction Of the
forests deprives the streams Of vast
water sheds, and the flow Of water is
lessened in proportion as the trees are
cut down. It Is 70 impress upon the
public these facts that Vermont engaged
q state forester and Mr.. HAYES is en-
Enthusiastically presenting them through
out the state His efforts will result to
the good of Vermont, although perhaps
the results may seem late in arriving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
sc champlain Memorial.

The failure Of joint ChampIain
memorial project Is an event greatly
70 be regretted and one that cannot be
laid at the door of the Vermont com
mission. The cordial cooperation Of the
New York commission III other matters,
and their generous treatment Of Yer.
mont interests in every respect save
that Of the memorial, makes their az
fltude ~ this respect greatly to be de-
piored, because it mars the harmony
that has existed hitherto. OF course
New York is entirely within her rights
N insisting that the memorial shall be
erected on her own soil, If she desires
to do 50, as her own fund is much larg
er than that which Vermont can CON
tribute and the majority Of the import
ant historical events occurred on the
western shore Of Lake Champaign. New
ertheless Vermont had the ripht to
expect, having Initiated the idea Of the
Iercentenary celebration. and Of the
Champlain memorial. that 4 formal III
vltaton should be issued to Join in the
erection Of such monument before the
incident was finally closed. This was
not done. the Vermont interests being
ignored IN the eager haste Of bare
majority Of the New York delegation
% secure the prize for Plattsburg.
II n hardly necessary to assert that
relations between states. although one
may be large and the other small. should |
be marked by mutual courtesy New |
ork might have secured everything
that she win secure ii the end ii The 4
had been observed and the
insult to sister state had been omit
ted. Indeed, she might have secured /
more, for she would have held 4 far
greater measure Of the cordial Good 1
viii Of the lake Il this unpleasant and
incident had been avoided
The thing for Vermont to do now IL
10 make the best possible use Of the
funds at her disposal II this fund can
be supplemented By gifts from gen
srous Vermonters, BY 50 much can the
be made better There Is much
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
CURRENT COMMENT
Must Help Enforce Law.

The esteemed Groton Times strikes a
true note in the automobile discussion
wben5 after agreeing that. despite the
difficulties and disturbances incidental
TO It's introduction On the highways.
the motor vehicle il here TO stay and
become a part Of our everyday life. it
adds;
Local automobiles are more care
full and consideFate and try to avoid
accidents to their townspeople, and 10
them IS set the task, ii ever IL Is done.
of bringing the public in general to Il
reconciliation Of the new method OF
travel
Perhaps the contemporary aid not
print all il knew about local automobile
lists Or maybe they are people ii marvel.
Gus self-festraint over IN Gfoton, but
It pnt the responsibility right where Il
belongs, II 4 very great extent. Auto
mobillsts complain 81 unfair laws. but
the good Automobiles will have 10
make the bad automobilisfs good. too.
on there is danger that both the good
and the bad viii suffer indiscriminately
together.
seli.respecting Automobiles should Be
the first to help enforce the law reQu.
lating the use Of their vehicles from
the mere selfish motive Of self preserya.
tion. # from no other st. Adams Mes
senger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
More on the Deer Question.

IN reference 70 the letter Of Mr.. Lantz,
regarding The weaving Of fawns the
Barre Times says.
II would also be interesting to know
Why this eminent authority believes
that doe should not be killed as he
states LIS position in the above letter.
The Banner cannot give Mr. Lautzs
reasons why doe ought not 70 be killed,
bnt It Is able TO give the reasons, or
some Of them Of more eminent natu.
ralist, Mr. William + Horpday, on this
subject. Mr. Hornday Is the president
| of the American Geological society aud
tbt director o. the Bronx zoo the larQ-
est and most complete collection Of Wild
auimais in the world Mr. Hornday is
perhaps the best known living natural.
ist, though not as well qualified 10
speak on deer alone as Mr.. Lantz for
Mr.. Lantz is a specialist on deer and has
seen them grown under varying condi
tions. Mr. Hornday says IN regard to
doe killing;
The principle Of killing doe at any
time Of the year it seems to me. 10.
tally wrong Beyond question il Isl
dangerous 80 hunters for the law 10
permit the killing Of deer having no
antlers. The best deer laws IL tho
world provide only for killing Of antlered
deer, and a good sportsman never shoots
az q deer until he plainly sees its ant
leFs- When this rule il observed the
killing Of sportsmen BY mistake is al.
most uuheaFd Of ! sincerely hope that
the killing of deer without autlers IN
Vermont viii be prohibited, both by pub
Tic sentiment and by law.
In regard To the weaving az fawns
Mr. Hornday says that tie extreme
lii7it Of the female whitehall deer suck I
ling her young would De the ruttine
season when "for obvious reasons her
milk dries UP and the efforts 81 the
fawn to nurse become not only dis /
tasteful TO her but nt0lefable. Mr.. +
Hornday states that the rnttina season
begins with the coming Of cold weather
and varies according ia the weather from
The middle ~ 0ctboer 10 the middle
Of November in this latitude.
Mr Iornaav * not only an eminent
hnt has hunted and studied
wild game an over tie world and his
opinion on any question relating % an.
mails i worthy " consideration. Ben
angton Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
70 Parents q St. AIbans.

Parents OF st. Adams. read the figures
Of the report Of the examination If the
eyes 81 the pupils ii the public schools
n this city published in full in the Mes.
senger to-day
Notice the remarkably high proportion
Of children suffering from defective vi.
sion
Remember that it Is your first duty
TO follow mp this superficial examina
ton BIZ a thorough one so that the III
sion may be corrected under compe.
tent direction Most parents win do
this instinetivelv Some must be re.
minded Of it. Nobody can begin to esti
mate the effect upon the after-life IN
these children with defective vision 81
the neglect OF their eyes BIZ their par
ents now, after this warning. some
people may smile at the suggestion that
there i moral hazard ID constant eve
strain, but it is fact. It's physical
effects and the fortunes and ill.health
they produce, say nothing Of the often
stunted mental growth, are, or should be
well known to every intelligent mature
person.
After these children have been taken
care Of, parents of ST. Adams. give
though to the condition Of that aead
envy building, pay visit TO it, ex.
anime for yourself its nl-lighted rooms,
and ask yourself If You can consistent
" let this factory for detective vision
help to grind out its melancholy grist
through any more generations Of IN.
fortunate school children. st. Adams
Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
PLAINFIELD
Mrs. ], B wells i quite ii.

Mrs. J. 3 Wells Is quite i'll
Mrs. DeForrest Noble is in Randolph
nursing
II H Pike has finished work in the
creamery
Miss Ethel Colby returned to Concord
Saturday for the winter term 81 school
Miss Laura Dunbar and George Wells
Of Sc. Adams visited al Ed. Pages We'd
nesday
Mrs. Hattie Shorey and Miss Mary are
at the home Of a. NJ. Cate Of North
Montpelier for few weeks.
Miss Nora Batchelder was called 10
her home in Barre Tuesday on account
Of the illness Of her father
Miss Ethel Bemis visited at the home
Of MT and Mrs G b. Boyce In Mont
pelier Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs Rice Of North Montpelier has
rented the tenement IN the Sh0rev block,
recently vacated by Ernest Brothers.
Mrs Arthur Perkins has been i'll for
the past week. Burnham Colby has had
charge Of the grammar department dur
ing BIER illness
The committee for selecting new books
for the ladies circulating library viii
meet with Mrs " A Bemis Saturday
afternoon. The members are also invit
ed. VIII those who have not paid their
dues please hand them to the librarian
On o. before Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
DISCHARGED, REARREsTED.
Joseph AgeI, Fourth-class Licensee in
Burlington, Has Troubles

Burlington, Dec. 2.--~ln Chittenden
county court yesterday, the jury il the
case Of State VS. Joseph Agel reported
that they could not agree and we're dis.
charged by the court. The respondent o
fourth-cass license holder, was charged
with selling Conway's ale, without first
submitting samples Of the same to the
state laboratory 70 be analysed The De-
Tense was that the respondent was act.
ing as agent for NJ G. Powers, who rep.
resents the Conway company, and who
holds a license Of the fourth class TO
sell Intoxicating liquors. Yesterday.
States Attorney Shaw fled another in-
formation against Age, the charge be-
ing practically the same az in the first
information IN this new information,
il 4 charged that re lola Conway's Ale
TO F. L. Linsenmeir, G. +. Devino and
a. + Viliemaire, who hold Licenses Of the
first class in Winoosk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
Thought He Was Mad.

The late Count de Lesseps was trav.
cling on one occasion in French rail,
way train I'll compartment with two
commercial travellers.
z beg your pardon. sir" said one OF
them. fancying that be belonged TO
their fraternity you not tray
eler?"
Certainly | am" said the count.
I'VE thought so. what Is your lineY'
'lsthmuses.r
"Wh'wh-what" asked the puzzled
eommercial-"what are they?''
II am Introducing ship canals" satd
De Lesseps gravely.
The commercial travellers feared that
they bad fallen in with a lunatic ana
were making preparations 10 escape
when the count handed them bis card
and put them at their ease
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
BURR-NEWELL.
Wedding at Methodist Church in North
field Yesterday

Northe6ld Dec. q The Methodist
church was filled yesterday forenoon 1T
eleven o'clock with relatives and friends
Of Miss Louise A. Newell and James A.
Burr. who at that time were united IN
marriage by the Rev. A. n. Webb Ward
Libbey was best man and Miss, the
goom's sister, was bridemad. Mr. and
Mrs Burr left town on the southhound
express at l2:40 for their future home
in Walla Walla Washington. The
groom is graduate Of Norwich uniyer-
sity, class of 1907, and for some time
has been employed AZ civil engineering
IN the West. His parents reside at Bel.
lows Falls The bride is well and
popular Mortified girl who for many
years has been assistant in the office
Of Plumley phlmley The members
Of the Theta Chi fraternity, Of which
Mr. Burr is a member, attended the we'd
ding IN q body and gave a parting salute
at the station as the train left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
THE laoa pEER sLAuaHrER.

The deer slaughter in Vermont for the
year 1909 just about reached the figures
predicted BY conservative estimators
Those who had studied the deer stats.
tics made the estimate that the killing
would about double that Of 1908, since
The change in The law had made it legal
to kill the female, Al well as the male
animal The total Of 4.736 animals re-.
ported as killed during the six days Of
the open season Is slightly more than
double the legal killing Of the previous
year, and the slaughter Of does IS little
more in the majority, although not quite
50 large majority as was expected.
The small percentage Of difference be.
tween bucks and does indicates that
there il not such q prepondauee Of the
the latter as the public has been led to
believe. Can the state afford to kin
themf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Big discount sale at vaughan's.
chiidren's coats and sweaters dis.
count sale az Vaughan's
House coats and bath robes from the
Frank McWAorter company,
You should get some ~ those extra
values al Perrys on Saturday
Try Landers' cent Havana Leaf and
Spotted jacket cigars, o. No. Main Sc.
The cold weather Is here and YOU will
want heavy waist See the line Of
French iIanncls we offer for 81 Paris
Shirtwaist House
%. L dance, armory III, Montpelier
Friday evening December 3; Montpelier
Military band orchestrai so cents
couple ladies freei special car to Barre
after dance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02

70 commend the idea Of 4 national park
on Juniper Island, few miles out
from Burlington, il government coop
GRAFTON can be secured, A memorial
erected On this island would make it Ii
pleasant AMI popular resort, place Of
pilgrimage for patriotic individuals and
societies, and would preserve for the
people an island which could not be
purchased ~ any wealthy person Oh
club. Of course there are other OK
eellent sites which viii be given proper
consideration before the final choice Is
made. Montpelier Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02

Complete Destruction for Wicked and
Eternal Life for Ohedient.

Eternal Life for 0bedient.
But few people were present at Worth
ems hail last evening when j F. Ruther-
ford the New York lawyer, delivered
his lecture or sermon. on the nThe Des.
tiny Of Man" Mr. Rutherford Is an
earnest speaker and knows his Bible
thoroughly and as he talked he kept np
Z rapid fire Of quotations from the
Bible to prove his assertions.
He said in part adam was created
perfect but he disoheyed the Lord and
Judgment OF death was passed upon
him Through Adam this Judgment Was
passed to the entire human race BY in
heritance Jesus Christ, IN harmony
with Gods will died upon the cross that
this Judgment might be satisfied.
"The destiny Of man may be summed
up as follows, the elect shall have eter.
nal life and Immortality with Jesus
Christ IN Heaven. Those who obey the
Lord until the time Of the dawn az
the millennium shall be given eternal life
en- The earth az human beings The eter-
nal destiny 81 the wicked shall be com
plefo destruction
The speaker declared that the entire
prophecy of the Bible was coming true
an was promised in the present day and
that the dawn Of the millennium was near
at hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02

Nothing short Of 100000 hotel'
project scents 70 satisfy and now st.
Johnsbury has joined that other Saint
in the western longitude Of Vermont, to-
gether with Brattleboro, in setting the
imagination at work. Three hundred
thousand dollars in new hotels viii make
a good start toward preparing for the
summer talso winter, a IA Woodstock
visitors we are expecting in Vermont
just as soon as we let the yearning
public know that We can give them a
roof and bite to eat We hope that
the t~a Saints and the almost in south.
ern Y, ont will have their wishes real.
lied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
The First Blaze

How dear to our hearts is the first
furnace fire,
The first furnace fire we've had since the
spring
The pipe old and rusty, that slips from
the wire
And sprinkles che SCOT with each culver
and swing;
The eye aching smoke and The janitor's
fire.
The odors Of rubbish the registers
bring
All, those are the joys Of the first fur.
mace fire,
The FIRST furnace fire since early last
spring
Chicago News,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02

That seems inconsistent. But many
men although theN call insurance a
burden, admit that they derive great
comfort Of mind from having good line
Of IT, Goth year National Life Insur.
ance Company, Montpelier, vt. (Mu-
tnall
s. $. Ballard, General Agent. Mont
polier, VT; N. B. Ballard. local agent,
Montpelier, vt. tMutuali
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
Hia Lnnt plaza.

But said the merchant to the APP
plieant, you don't furnish any refer
ence from your last place"
You needn't worry about that" re-
piled the man with the close cropped
head and strange pailor; \ wouldn't
he here now II it hadn't been for my
good behavior IN my last place.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
poing Yery well.

~How's your son making ont IN bus.
mess asked the first capitalist.
Very well. indeed, replied the other,
"he's got a quarter Of million
Why YOU started him with d million.
didn't your
Yes, and it's two months now since
he started operations in Wall street. ~
Catholic STANDARD and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
Recent Deaths u Yermonters.

Elbridee w Whitcomb who died ct
Gayville Friday evening. November %.
was born III Stockbridge March H. 1896.
the son Of Reuben and Amanda Whit
comb He FIRST married Sarah Post and
had one child Kate, now the wife OF DR..
p. I. Sawyer Of Roslindale. Mass His
second wife was Julia, daughter of Caleb
and Mary Leonard. who survives him.
also three OF their children. Abhie and
Reuben who reside at Bethel, and Anna.
who lives Al home. but who at present
Is In the Emerson hospital at Boston
and not able 70 be told OF her fathers
death, The funeral was held al the
home Monday al ! p M, the Rev v. NJ.
Martin Officiating Lead, Kindly Light"
was sung By Mrs 4. w Ballard and Mrs.
Mabelle Harrington The bearers were
J. A. Chedel O. j Richardson, r.. T.. viii
son and George Martin The interment
was in the MAplewood cemetery Those
present from out Of town were Mrs. Eli
I'M Sawyer Of Roslindale. Mass, John
Topper, Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. Jane Mar,
tin, Mrs. Edna Stockwell Of Rochester
and N " Gay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-02
AUCTION SALE
viii sell at public auction on
TUESDAY DECEMBER !. 1000

Commencing at One O'clock P. NJ. Sharp
on the premises known as the A. Nj.
Morrison farm. in Williamstown. vt. MI.
uated one mile from the dark auarries
on the road to Washington, my
FARM OF iss ACRES
suitably divided into tilaqe. pasturape
md woodland, has hriek house 81 Wv.
en- rooms and eli, an extra cottage Of
five rooms, for renting purposes. COM
Portable barns. with running water To
house and barn. New 100 ton silo. built
this year. This farm viii carry 20 COWS
and team.
Also al the same time and place will
be sold an the personal property. con.
sistlng Of five COWS, three brood sows,
heavy with pig, one pair Of matched
white horses, weight 27o0, grey horse.
tiye years old, weight 1900 black horse.
1850 white horse, 1900; Six year old
driving mare, 900; nine year old driy.
ing mare, $50; buggy wagons. express
wagon, tw0-horse lumber wagon. new
pung sleigh. sieds, pair driving harness
pair work harness. express harness sew
eral sets single driving harness. buffalo
robes forks, chains, whiflitrees. and
small tools too numerous to mention.
Also about Is tons ensilage III silo. Eve
tons Hungarian hay, fifty bushels 20.
tatoes, lot Of good furniture consisting
Of chamber sets, odd pieces, oh stoves,
etc. Right reserved TO sell any part
at private sale previous to time set for
auction. Sale positive rain or shine.
Make inquiries oil A. NJ. Morrison, Barre
City. G. n. BARBER, Auetioneer.
Phone 1922