davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
whr Has SNOW crystal 81 So

why Has Snow Crystal Six sides7
what magic is there IN the rule 81 six
that compels the snowflake to conform
3 riqidly to its laws Here is a gem
bestrewn realm of nature possessing the
charm Of mystery Of the unknown sure
richly to reward The Investigator
Much wonder has been excited because
tie snow crystals exhibit such a be-
wilderina diversity and beauty They
form within 4 very thin gaseous solvent,
the air. ard this allows the molecules
Of water an unexamped freedom Of mo.
ton and adjustment while arranging
themselves hi crystal form The fact
Doubtless largely explains why the crys-
tails Of snow far exceed other crystals iR
complexity and symmetry Snow crys-
tails. lie all crystals Of water, develop
aa8ar the hexaeoual system and nvari-
ahiy divide into six. Nothing absolutely
certain IS known as TO why they grow
thus, except as It IS assumed the number
and arrangement of the attractive and
rebellcut poles possessed by the mole
eules 81 water impose this habit Of
growth upon them This dividing into
sx IS necessarily discussed and best eN-
planned Ia somewhat technical sounding
terms We may assume eaeh water
particle or moleeule possesses two oppo-
site primary poles. positive and neaatiVe.
CORE p0ndine Is direction with the main
tabular axis of the crystals. and j adj
dition thrsa 81 SIX cqui-distant secondary
noles. arranged around what may be-
called The eouatorial diameters 81 tile
molecules. Water being a magnetic
substance and susceptible 60 polar re-
pulsion. presumably has a tendency 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
Er-Iama Resehes Calcutta.

Calcutta MARCH, 3 The Dalai lama
of Tibet who d February was depQsed
by the Chinese government and deprived
81 All honors has arrived here from
DsriiIng
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15

bottom Of reservoir full Of water,
been caught ~ the mouth Of an escape
pipe and sucked IN. The conversation.
allsts had gone to the spot Tor the nur
pose evidently 81 enjoying the agony
Of those who were interested 10 the
poor creature below, for they talked
over every terrible feature as though
they enjoyed IT,
All this was too much for Miss
Councilman's nerves. She arose and
went to the other end Of the car She
wondered II she had not better speak
70 the conductor Could he know that
he had two such ogres aboard his
trainG Certainly The police should be
informed Nevertheless she dared not
have anything to do with the matter
The man Spudgeon before confessing
that be was going to put Harberg out
Of the way had given her a look MS
though be feared she might hear him
He would discover sooner or later that
she had given him away and would
probably Kill her. This last considera.
lion decided her to hold her tongue
In novels she had admired those who
nsked death for Justices sake, but
when it came TO giving her own life
Tor the cause she was not to be count
81 on. So sine sat shivering in q cor.
ner tn the train rolled into the termi.
nal and waited Elm the two oares had
got out before she dared leave the car.
Miss Councilman took cab and was
driven 70 the publishers Sending in
her card to the senior partner. she was
ushered into his private Office
"Ah. Aiss Counciimanl Miss Coun-
Gilman This Is Mr. Sunderland
Mr.. Sunderland advanced with a
smile Miss Councilman shrank away
espudgeon~ she gasped
That's my real name replied the
gentleman "Its so fe0rfully homely
that / write under another
"But the people" She could not
81 on
"What peopleY
"You have murderedW
The gentleman burst into a laugh.
4 recognize yau be said fer tie
yonug lads who sat ~ ar Krinkle
aud ms "a The train We are both
scribhiars and have 70 commit manv
murders on paper We had been
staa i1g from reel life ii The scene Of
az ldent and were dre led for Che
purpose
MISS Councilman was disillnsioned,
Without one word she turned on her
hee ana lcft the two men dumfound-
ed. Returning g her hom she drop
poo 6ovel reaain end never again
sought to know an author
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
RELIeIoUs Loo AT sARAGOssA.

Catholics Meeting Of Protest Against
Lay Schools Results in a Fight
saraeossas Spain, March l5.-A meet
ing Of Catholics, held to protest against
the las schools eliminated in serious
street sighting The police we're forced
to use their weapons freely to restore
order and several persons we're hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
BaNarlan - -.

A Bavarinn baker shins 5es0 to 10
300 loaves of blaet hfsad weekly to all
parts q Europe It is three parts rye
and one part wheat aud made by the
ola folk reeiHe .Ie says black bread
is more nutritious and satisfying and
quite as palatablp rs white bread, and
many prefer Il % III others Black
bread bakers - Bavaria mike $40 To
sl2 week, white bread bakers only
SIS to 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15

arrange itself thus, in a position between
and at right angles to The primary cleo
magnetic poles. This alignment q
the lines Of growth. opposite 70 the lines
Of greater magnetic force. would oompe
the crystals OF snow 70 grow mainly out
ward ia the directions Of their equatorial
diameters and secondary poles. Thi:
theory would perhaps best explain why
TIE crystals grow upon thin tabular o.
ID The hollow coiumuar form and increase
Sc little rs TIE directions Of their main
axes, that Isl IS the direction in which
81 - assumed. their main positive ana
negative poles iie From Marvel Of the
SNOW Gems. in the March Technical
World Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15

That dependency in women is mental condition often
traceable to some distinctly female i'll
Women who are well do not have the blues neither are
they irritable and restless. Deangement Of the female
organism breeds all kinds of miserable feelings such back
ache headache and bearngdown feelings Try Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. There doubt that
it has made many remarkable of female ills after all
other means had failed There is hardly day that some
made only Of roots and herbs has cured her of
illness.
Here are two such letters - read them - they are
genuine and reliable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
INDIAN AoIrAroR ARRESTED.

savarkar Held on His Arrival in Great
Britain for Sedition
London March rs An Indian law
student named sayarkar was arrested
on his arrival here from the continent
on q warrant charging ssdition. Ha is
held for extradition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15

PIatea, Pa.-@When wrote to you first was
troubled with baclzache and was so nervous
IstartIe me so. began to take Lydia =. Pink
hams remedies, and 4 don't have any more
crying spells. i sleep sound and my catarrh is
better, thanks TO your advice. Twill recommend
your medicines to all sufferers" Mrs. Ma
Halstead, Platea, Pa, Box 0Ss
Walc0tt N. Dakota SCI had Inflammation
which caused pains in my sides, and my back
aehed all the time. i was so blue that Il felt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
RACES YIELD $4,000 FoR RELIEF
French Officials Attend Meeting for ths
Benefit Of Flood Sufferers.

Paris. March 15.-presiasnt Failieres
Premier Brand and other members 81
the cabinet attended q brilliant gala race
meeting at tie Auteuil track ii cid q
tie foot sufferers More tian s500q1
was realized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15

For so years Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound lass been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does Justice TO
herself who viii not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbss and
has thousands Of cures TO its credit.
rrr7as Mrs. Pinkham invites al sick women
Al5l% to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free Of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinlkham, Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15

Today. IWr0te advice IC
Lydia Pnham's Vegetable Compound
better
better finished fourth bottle Of medicine.
Amelia Dahl, WalcOtt. N. Dakota.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-20

dltion to the pictures Miss Feldman
will sing new illustrated song.
and also that old favorite, alice
Ben Bolt" No one should miss
this beautiful song. for it is just
just suited to her voice. The pic
lures are: The Miniature "a
trip to Mars" paid in Full" and
big American Biograph drama
entitled, THE Final Settlement"
This program is ON for today only
with an entire change of program
tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-20
GIRL BABIES
HAVING HARD time
in THE NORTH
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, March 19.-But for
the heroic efforts of Mrs. Thomas
Noyes, of Nome, Alaska, wife of
the principal owner of the great
est placer project on Kotzebue
sound, The natives of the far
northland today might be contin-
uing the old tribal custom of weed
ing out female infants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moves and their
nine year old daughter Bonnie, who
was born far up in the Arctic cir
Gle, are in Seattle on their way to
California.
When we went to the north in
1901" said Mrs Moves, 'condi-
lions were terrible. If a son was
born, all was well, but if a daugh-
ter, the mother might continue the
fight for the existence of both her
self and her babe, but eventually
she would be forced to bow to the
inevitable and sacrifice the life of
the infant.
"The last case ] heard of was
most heartrending. The mother
had born twins. One was a boy
and the other a girl. What fol-
lowed she innocently told me af-
terward. The boy was nurtured
carefully, but the woman said she
strangled the little girl regularly,
but the poor little unfortunate
fought for her life and persisted
in crying when thrown out in the
snow"
With other women of Nome and
farther north, whom she enlisted
in the fight as fast as she could
make their acquaintance, Mrs.
Noyes journeyed hundreds of miles
behind dog teams. slept alone in
the open and visited the ingloos of
a hundred sections. A Sharp out
look was kept on the ingloos about
the settlements and or. after an
other girl babies were re- Ied from
determination and the parents who
had cast them out were coa..ed. ca
joled or by threats forced into a
compliance with the code Of civili-
cation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-20
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH.

Palm Sunday March goth, 1910
First mass, s a. m. Second mass
10 a. m. Fer the 10 O'Clock ser
vice Giorza's Sublime italian Mass
will be rendered by the full choil
and the following soloists:
Miss Muriel Robb, Miss Haffer
on, Mrs. Court, Mrs. O'Connell
Miss Florence Mcneil and Mis-,
Blanche Robb; Messrs William
Roach, H. j. Annawald, |. Nc
CHM, w. J. McCabe and Arthur
Burrows.
Kyrie-Full choir.
Gloria-Soprano, tenor, bass ant
alto solos and full choir.
Credo-Bass, tenor, alto an6
soprano and full choir.
Bene6ictus- Tenor solo, NJ. j
McGirn.
Agnus Dei-Tenor, bass and alto
solos and choir.
Offertory-Les Rameaux, (Tht
PALMS,, Faure, Mr.. Arthur Bur
rows.
Before sermon-A. TIE Grand Dio
Moses in Egypt, Rossini.
Organist, Miss Valencia Bawden
Musical director, Mr.. Arthur
Burrows.
Rector, the Rev. Father Butler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-20
PASSENGERS LIVE
IN CHAIR CARS FOR
TWELVE DAYS

Worn out after days of waiting
and watching near Palisade, where
the Southern Pacific trains were
tied up on account of washouts,
many belated passengers arrived
from the west in Salt Lake early
yesterday morning. Some of them
had lived in chair cars at the scene
of the washouts as long as twelve
days. Nick Comes, of Eureka,
Nevada, was one of these. He is a
guest at the Wilson, says the Salt
Lake Herald-Republican.
The devastation wrought by the
floods near Palisade and Battle
Mountain is beyond comprehension
of those who did not actually wit
ness the scenes, said Mr.. Comes.
Great iron bridges and abutments
were washed into the river as
though they had been so much
finder. The work of the company
in repairing the tracks was re-
markable. Armies of men labored
days and nights.
Near Battle Mountain we saw
as many as three thousand cattle
that had been caught in the quag-
mire along the right of way and
had persisted Many of them had
sunk almost out of sight. Here
and there we saw small punches
of cattle that had taken refuge
on small islands. In some instances
we saw them trample the ground
until they worked the water-soak-
ed ground up into quagmire, and
these cattle, like the rest, died
half submerged.
The railroad company did every
thing possible for the comfort of
passengers They were fed and
cared for as we'll as the situa-
ton would permit.
There was frail little woman
on the train who told me that she
had been two weeks in the one
seat in the chair car She lived in
Cheyenne and was on her way
home from Los Angeles. Her finan-
ciaL circumstances would evidently
not permit her to take Pullman,
although she had little girl two
years old at her SIDE She also
had her brother, lad of IA, with
her. Passengers tried to induce
her to take berth in the sleeper,
but she steadfastly refused.
There was great rejoicing early
Thursday morning when word was
passed that the track had been
made passable and that the trains
would move.
There were miles of passenger
coaches on either side of the wash
out Smoke from engines could
be seen for miles to the east and
west as they pulled restlessly on
the side tracks. When the signal
was given for general movement
there was blowing of whistles and
with perfect system the great tan
gle of trains was unraveled and
order brought slowly out of chaos.
Trains westward bound were given
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-20
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Florence and Cross avenues, My.
ron Cooley, minister. Services to.
day: Bible school at 10 a. m. Mrs
Arthur Hunt superintendent. Pub.
lie worship and sermon at II a
m. and 1880 p. m.
Serving Our Generation" will
be the theme of the morning SER
mon. "A Friend of Cod" will be
the theme in the evening. The
Lords Supper will be observed al
the morning service. Prayer meet.
ing Wednesday evening at 1880.
hearty welcome to all who attend
these services.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-20
lat THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Presbyterian church, st. Patrick
street, south of Jim Butler dump
Sunday, March 20, 1910. Sunda,
school at 9:45 a. m. Adult Bible
class studying the life of Christ.
Preaching service at IL a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. Evening subject
Seasons of the Soul"
Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor meets at $50 p. m
A most cordial invitation is ex
tended to all the church services
Herman L. Burnham, minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-20
EXCELLENT BILL
IS SCHEDULED FOR
BUTLER TONIGHT
"ALICE BEN BOLT' WILL BE
ONE OF THE FEATURES
AT THE BUTLER.

At the Butler last night big
interesting program was presented
and the usual large crowd was
in attendance. Today there will
be another entire change of pro-
gram at which time four interest
ing pictures will be shown. In ad-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-20
SENATOR DANIELS is
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

sDAYTONA, Fla, March 19.-At G
O'Clock p. m. the attending physi-
clan announced that Senator DAN
lei had one chance in a hundred to
recover. He is still in a state of
coma. His condition is slightly
improved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-20
CUPID POHL is AGAIN
IN DEMAND

Yesterday afternoon a marriage
license was issued by County Clerk
Pohl to Mike Galovica, age 80
and Nanny Kloich. age Is. Both
gave their native land as Austria
The couple are well known here
having resided in Tonopah for
some time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-20

the preference. No. 2, the overland
limited was the first train to move
east
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-20

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza
For results try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-20
TemDerdture Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau once
uoc as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

Your initial stamped in gold from
steel die, old English letter; Il high
q Envelopes Actually worth ZlC
:ac Anniversary price, box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

Fancy Novelty Beltings in all COL
ors, beautifully shaded. Very newest
thing out and worth 25c and SOC yard
Anniversary Sale price,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-08
FOR SALE.
RichWo0is.

RlchW00dS.
Hurrah for Taft and protective tar
if.
We have several Socialists around
here
Mr. Ferd Roussin has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. Chas. Hawkins and a number Of
friends attended memorial services
Sunday, May 29th, at Oak Grove, in
Franklin county. Charley reports a
good time.
Richwoods will soon be in the bank.
ing business. Then look out.
Mr.. J. J. Hawkins made a business
trip to Maupin, Mo-, Friday last.
Mr.. Leslie Hawkins. son of w. H.
Hawkins, who is a plumber at De
Soto, visited at the home of the latter
last week.
The writer had the pleasure OF al
tending the Socialist local which met
at Providence, two miles north OF our
town, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dixon have been
seriously i'll for some time. They were
taken to LonedelI, Mo in hopes that
change would better their condition.
Mrs. John Baker has been sick for
quite while. 1t is reported that she
s no better, ETON.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-08
Mr.. Schulz WithdraWs.
EDITOR JOURNAL:

EDITOR JOURNAL:
Please withdraw my announcement
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Presiding Judge of the
county court from your columns. as l
have decided not to make the race. l
take this step believing that, in view
Of the fact that there are two other
candidates in the field for this nomi-
nation, l can best serve the interests
of the party by diminishing the mum.
Der of candidates and thus avoid d.
vision OF the vote that might perhaps
result in the nomination OF the weak.
est man.
l desire to earnestly thank all my
friends who have urged me to make
the race for this Office, and the many
Republicans who have offered me
their support as we'll, for their inter-
est In my behalf
Having been loyal worker In the
Republican party for the past twenty
years, shall continue to use my best
efforts for the success OF that ticket.
Respectfully,
WIN. SCHULZ.
Bismarck, Mo, May 81, 1910.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-08
A Young Lady Assaulted

Clarence Grace, a youth about 20
years OF age, son OF Thos. Grace, who
lives at Mineral Point, is lodged 10 Jail
here under the serious charge OF rape.
The crime, according to the particu-
lars gathered, was very atrocious
one. Last Friday evening Miss
Engledow Boas, the l7-year-old daugh.
ter of the late F. NJ. Boas, one of the
leading citizens OF Mineral Point
neighborhood. got of the north bound
passenger train at Mineral Point. re-
turning home from IrOndale, and
started to walk to her home, mile or
more from the station. Young Grace,
who was lounRing around the depot.
followed the young lady out OF town,
overlook her 10 lonely place on the
road and assaulted her. Miss Hoas
made a desperate defence OF her honor.
aud was only overcom, by the young
brute after being seriously injured,
aud unable to battle with INN any
longer. After lying for some time in
semi. unconscious condition, she
finally succeeded ia making her way
home with the dreadful story she had
to tell. A pursuit OF the young man
was at once started. and he was found
10 his fathers home 10 the act OF
changing his clothes. presumably pre-:
pairing for flight, and was brought to
Potosi and lodged In Jail. Miss Boas
had nearly all the clothing torn from
her In the struggle, and the physician
called to attend her found her very
seriously injured. This is the second
offense Of this kind that young
Grace has been involved 10, having a
year or 80 ago been tried 10 the cir.
cpit court here ona charge OF attempt.
ed rape, agd found guilty and aued.
His last offence viii unaophted'y
bring him the severest punishment
the crime merits.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-08
HopeWell.


Miss Minnie Fletcher is visiting in Min
eral Point tots week.
Mr.. VIM. Lukehart made business
trip to Irondale Friday last.
Mrs. Lucy Evens spent a few days OF
last week in De Soto.
Miss Edna Potter of Pennington is WIS.,
iting friends at this place.
Mr.. Benz. Carly spent few days in St.
Louis last week.
Miss Virgia Walton returned home last
Sunday from a weeks visit in St, Louis.
Children's Day at Hopewell June 10Th
everybody invited.
Miss Adelia Huddleston of Mineral
Point is visiting kindred at this place.
FoRGRrMRNoT.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-08
Adam.

Clear weather at last and corn has be-
gun to grow. =
Rev. D. P. Cole filled his regular ap
pointment at the Grove last Sunday.
A grand wedding took place at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Turnbough, on Sunday. June 5th. the con-
tracing parties being Miss Anna Turn.
bough and Mr. Arthur Mccain, The
ceremony was performed by Rev. D. P.
Cole. The happy couple will make their
future home near this place. We all wish
them long and happy life.
A number of our young people attended
Social given by Miss Lulu Cole on the
evening of May 31st. About twenty
guests were present and all report having
had fine time.
Mr.. Ward Payne visited Goodwater last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Lee F. Hutching who is teachin z
school at this place. visited homefolks last
Saturday and Sunday at Belgrade.
P. A. c.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-08
Belgrade.

The weather sharp who said this would
be the hottest summer we have had for
many years. had better cancel his declara-
ton and say we would have winter all
summer.
Lynn w. Garrett returned home on the
zath nit. from Potosi where he has been
going 10 school since last October. Lynn
is promising young man.
Rev. Jasper N. Sitton. former resi-
dent OF this vicinity who now lives at
Leadwood. has been very i'll. His phys
ic.sa performed an operation on him few
days ago. and we are pleased to learn he
is now improving. We all hope he may
speedily recover and resume his place in
the pulpit.
The aab mill at this place is running in
tuli fierce. and many farmers are hauling
timber to the mill.
A. r. McMurtry was seen on our streets
Saturday last.
Mr.. John Hughes IS ps,tfns in a stock
of new goods in the building formerly oc-
CAPPED by G. c. Mallow. Mt Hughes is
an enterprising business man and We all
wish himsusesss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-08
official Directory OF Washington
County.

Circuit Judge, Jos. j. Williams, Hills
state senator, c. NJ. Buford, ceuter-
Represen tative. NJ. f. Rhodes, Poto-
~.
Presiding Judge County Court, L. A.
Page, Und.ne.
Judge County Court, LIST district,
II. L. White, Cadet.
Judge County Court, End district.
Geo W. SeabOuriie, BeigraGe.
Clerk circuit court, Joseph
Cresswell.
CLERK county court, John q.
Long.
Judge probate court, Jas.
A. Henson f,tt.s,
Collector, Jas. L. Whitehead,
Sheriff, L. w. Casey,
Treasurer. N. h. Robinson.
Prosecuting Attorney, S. II.
Nipper.
Coroner, f. W. McFadden, J
County Assessor, II. l.. Smith, Latt ]
County School Commissioner, }. w
Houston, lrondaie.
Surveyor, Ii. Hawkins, Summit.
Justice Of the Peace, W. a. CooEe
PotOsi.
0. +. Beal Mineral Point
TINE FOR HOLDING COUNTS.
Circuit cOurt-1St Monday in Marc
and 4th Monday in August.
County court-lst Monday in Eel
ruary, May, August and November
Probate court-Znd Monday i'll FEET
ruary, May, August and November
Due notice OF special terms will b
given whenever announced