davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

The Senate has passed an Employer
Liability bill in mild form.
The Ways and Means Committee has
introduced an inheritance tax bill,
The newly elected officers of the Legs
| lature of 1908 are A. NJ. Fletcher Pres.
| F. c. Williams Vice Pres. and 0. L. Martin
Sec and Treas.
The House has exempted two Masonic
| organizations from taxation. Some
morning the chaplain will read ASK
and we shall receive
Amy of Brighton got his capital pun
| shment bill passed i'll spite of the fact
an hour in favor of it.
Mr.. Fletcher's Tax Commission bill
| has passed the House. II it passes the
Senate it will mean a square deal for the
| non resident taxpayer.
The Deer law has passed the House
giving an open season OF 10 days in Nov.
and a DnI naS been introduced to give
Essex county a full month.
If anyone will show up with a better
temperance law than we have at present
this Legislature will pass il ana take the
lSspOHSlDlIly III IL without any ANi@iSh-
dun.
The members, more than ever before,
now appreciate the value OF the telephone
service at the State House. Last week
owing to the storm the wires were out
OF commission.
Don't abuse the Legislature because
they are staying here too long. The
trouble is not that they will stay too
long, but that they will adjourn before
their work is finished.
There is another fight on about chang.
ing names. The people of Milton wish
to change the name of Arrowhead Noun
tain to Rattlesnake Mountain. Why
don't they change it? The Legislature
can't stop them.
A rough estimate of the fishing laws
looks like this: There will be no change
in the opening and closing OF the season,
the length of trout will not be changed,
but the number of one days catch will be
limited to forty trout with the legal
weight left as a present.
The bill permitting railroads to ex-
change mileages for advertising has pass
ed the House without dissenting vote.
This was the bill given so much publicity
recently by reason of an attack upon 1t
by Mr.. Redmond. An amendment has
been adopted which makes it satisfactory
to all concerned and the lion and the
lamb NAV now lie down together.
The storm raised havoc with the re-
union of the members of the Legislature
of 1908. Through an oversight the no
tees had not been sent to members ana
efforts tocommunicateb by telephone were
unavailing. The few who did arrive were
entertained by Mr. Fletcher OF Cavendish
and it was voted to have another reun-
ion on December Is. 1t is hoped that
every member of the Legislature who
made any friends while here will attend
this reunion.
The Governor has made some changes
in the Municipal Judges throughout the
state At Brattleboro ne appointed Kit
tredge Haskihs in place of E. W GIBSON;
in Orleans county he has appointed +. ID.
Thompson in place of II. B. Cushman; at
Island Pond Porter Dale has been APP
pointed to take the place of Herbert
Blake, resigned; in Bellows Falls George
Thompson succeeds O'Brien. The ap-
pointees are all good Mead men, but no
one questions their fitness for their re-
spective positions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07

The Montpelier Journal in speaking OF
that teacher training bilp' says that "it
anyone had objected the consideration Of
the amendment probably would have
been deferred" The italics are ours. The
Journal knows full we'll that when this
bill went to the House from the Senate
there were only about half of the mem.
bers present and that it was rushed
through and to the Governor quicker N
a-wink" so that the Senate could not
call it back. We have no objections to
the bill, it may be good one and it may
not, that remains to be seen, but to up
hold railroad legislation is not for the
best interest of the state, as the Journal
we'll knows
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07

Coy. Mead has done the right thing in
appointing John w. Titcomb Fish and
Game Commissioner, That Mr., Titcomb
can be prevailed upon to continue in the
office is a great thing for the state and
Gov. Mead has done well in retaining
him at the head of this important de-
partment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
News and Citizen
WORTHWHILE AND HYDE PARK
l. II. LEWIS, Editor and Manager

Let the Legislature do it's work we'll
and thoroughly and not slight matters
n order to get through. 1t is better that
the state pay out a few more dollars than
to save few and have the work of the
Legislature done in hap-hazard way.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
THE BEAUTIFUL.

Never lose an opportunity Of
seeing anything beautiful. Beauty
is Gods handwriting, a wayside
sacrament. Welcome it in every
fair face, every fair sky, every fair
flower, and drink it in simply and
earnestly with your eyes.-Charles
Kingsley.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07
Venice of Brazil.

Pernambuco is called the Venice of
Brazil on account of its numerous
lakes, rivers, waterways and an i'm
mense coral reef with which nature
has completely encircled the city, and
inside of which all but the very larg-
est ocean vessels anchor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-07

To his already good couple of Vermont
newspapers, the Bellows Falls Times
and the Windsor Journal, W. c. Belknap
proposes to add New Hampshire paper,
the Cheshire Republican, and will give
the granite state a good newspaper like
unto those he controls on this side the
line.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
|EI.lOCAL RESIDENT
 | OF BlSBEE EXPIRES
COL. SHOEMAKER, FORMER MAN. AcER OF STREET RAILWAY. IS DEAD

Mrs. W. E. Cieary. of this city re- .ceived a telegram yesterday from Los Angeles announcing the death oi hei father. Col. J. K. Shoemaker. formerly secretary of the Warrea company. of this city Col. Shoemak- CT was 50 years of age and had been afflicted with stomach trouble for sey- eral years. He resigned his losition here about a year and a half ago and removed to California in the hopes of reeaining his health.
 The deceased was born in White marsh, Pa. in August 1850. For 90 years he wa connected with the Pennsylvania railroad system. At the conclusion of his service with that road he removed to Bisbee where he became associated with the Warren company. For two terms he was a member of the stan of Governor Pat terson, of Pennsylvania. and enjoyed the distinction of being the only re- publican so honored by a democratic executive In addition to his widow ard Mrs. Cleary he leaves a daught- CT and two sens.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
WEDDING HERE [NOS
 -A PRETTY ROMANCE
TEXAS GIRL .WEDs CHA VAL LEV BUSINESS MAN IN BIS
 BEE

A romance that had it's inception at auto rides in Gila valley culmin- ,ted in a marriage in Bisbee yes tercay morning when F. T. Patter- son. of Stafford and Miss Willie Louisa Robinson. who claims Bisbee ss her home. were united in mar riage by Justice High. G'be ceremony was performed at the residence of Mrs. W. E. Blackmore. a sister of the bride.
 The groom is one of the most prom inent and influential business men in Gila valley and is connected with one of the largest hardwsre firMs in the territory. The brides home is in Texas. She spent the summer at Stafford the guest of an ';nele who is a banker During her residence there she met the groom. Miss Rob inson came to Bisbee few weeks ago on a visit and while here she decided to return home as Mrs. Pat tcrson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
STUDENTS MAKE GOOD
 IN POSTAL SERVICE

PHOENIX, Oct. 4.-Now tha. the end of the summer has come, Post master ]. Knox Corbett declares sue cessful an experiment which hs has been conducting for a few months with high school boys as postoaice employees. He states that they are among the most efficient help he ever had in their positions
 Three boys were taken or ihe force temporarily, thereby waiving the us- ual civil service examinations. liar ry Harpham was employed as a clerk and Eugene Shaw and Henry Felix, as carriers. Thought they were i'm mature high school boys, they proved more satisfactory than the majority of clerks and carriers of greater years and experience who come to the postoffice in the regular way. They took more personal pride in their work and evinced a mere than usual regard for efficiency, the pest master says.
 Harpham and Shaw have left the force to resume their studies but Felix is remaining in the service. The postmaster expects to continue his experiments with high school stu. dents next summer if the need arises.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
DISSOLUTION ORDER
 RESCiYDEO BY COURT
KANSAS JUDGE SETS ASIDE vER- DICT AND FINES ARE ALSO SUSPENDED

KANSAS CITY, Oct 4.-Half an hour after Judge F. F.. Porterfiela dissolved the Kansas City Produce Exchange and fined three of its members an aggregate of sS500 today, the court set aside both the order and fines. When the first court ac- tion was taken today none of the defendants of the suits had legal representative in court. Within a few minutes after Judge Porterfieid fixed the penalties, however, w. 5. Cowherd. attorney for the exchange. appeared. and made strenuous pro test against the action that had bee, taken. He said he did not under stand the time for hearing had been set for today.
 Judge Porterfie,d then set the case for tomorrow morning. It is under stood Attorney Cowherd asked Judge PorterSeld to appoint a commission to take evidence in the case and submit a recommendation to the court.
 The fines assessed today were: Ar mour Packing company, sI.560; w. L Crush Commission company $500 and Hurst Produce Commission company $500. Had the court desired, II might have ordered the Armour or r,n;,,,;o, ,n caaSa dnfnQ busineSG in this state.
 For years the custom haa been for the exchange to meet daily al hotel and fix prices on foodstufrs 4 few months age nine members oi the organization were indicted and charged with operating a trust. Lat, CT prosecutor Conkling made a civil case of the charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
TEACHERS CONvfNE
 AT DOUGLAS SOON
FIRST TERRITORIAL MEETING TO BE HELD IN coCHisE COUNTY

The first territorial teachers insti' tute held in Cochisc county will be held at Douglas on December. 27. 2s. 20. and 90. Many of the most prominent educators in the south vest will be present. including Dr. K c. Babcock. president of the ter rtcrial university at Tucson; Prof A J. Mathews, president of the Ariz- aon Normal schaol. of Tempe. Dr. Bolton, of the Tempe Normal school and President Blome of the Arizona normal school at Flagstaff.
 Arrangements are being made to en- certain 300 teachers and instructors. There are about 1s0 teachers in Co chise county and it $ expected that fully 150 will be present. giving Co chise county the largest representa- ten.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
COTTON BELT MEET

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4.-In addition to electing directors and transactins other routine business the stockhold- CTS of the St Louis Southwestern Railway company, the Cotton Belt route. at their anna meeting here today approved the action of the company in agreeing to guarantee the principal and interest Of an is sue of first mortgage thirty-year five per cent gold bonds of the Stephen vile. North and South Texas Rail way company and a similar issue of the Central Arkansas and Eastern Railroad company both at the rate of s25,000 mile. and ratified yhc lease Of the latter road for thirty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
HAYES RESIDENCE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
APARTMENT HOUSE ON TANK HILL suRNs-Loss PLACED AT S2,5oo

What was known as the upper house df s. M Hayes. of Tank Hill was completely dCEtroyal by fire at about 1l:3o o'clock last night The loss is about se5eo partly cover ed by insurance.
 The house was a two-story frame structure of twelve rooms divided in. to apartments for light house keep ing and lodgings and was occupied Sy several families. The apartments we're rented furnished.
 The origin of the fire could not be learned last night but it is thought that it started in a vacant room on the second floor in which stove had the second floor in which a stove has been placed for cooking since the gas was shut off. Another report was that a candle burning down sat fire to the furniture in one of the rooms.
 The alhrm was turned in from the Doyle house and the department made a quick run up the canyon and sooE had three lines of hose connect ed It was too late to save the build ing. but the department saved the houses nearby, one of which was the lower Hayes house which had a narrow escape as it was but a few feet from the house which was de stroyed.
 For time during the progress Q: the fire there was a strong wind blowing and sparks and pieces of turning wook were carr.ed 10 quite a distance and people were busy on the roofs ptting out the sparks that might have caused q spread of the fire. A house at quite a distance frcm the Hayes house caught fire from a spark of the fire that fell on the roofs putting out the sparks that eAtinguished by a bucket brigade.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
CITY COUNCIL IN
 CONTROL OF DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page b

tax had been held out by the com panies. A question also arose aboe.t the payment of ten per cent to J. J. Patten for the collection of the street tax as he is under salary from the city in another capacity
 Alderman Hughes suggested that ar ordinance be drawn and adopted which will provide that teams going up Main street keep to one side ni the street car tracks and teams com ing down keep to the other. He sug gested that a penalty be attached to the ordinance so that there will be something to sustain the officers in it's enforcement This matter me; with the approval of the council anl viii be brought up at the next meet iEg
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. l. most notable meetings ever held in the United States for the promotion of the good roads movement began a three days session in this city today under the auspices of the National Good Roads association In addition to delegates appointed by the governors of nearly all the states the attendance includes number Of good road experts of national repu' tation and representatives, of many agricultural. commercial and indus trial organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
ISSUES TO BE DECIDED

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 4.-An un usually large number of appeals are on the docket of the Supreme Court for hearing at the autumn session which began today. Involved in the various cases appealed from the Pro viuciai courts are a number of i'm portapt question, such as the juris diction over the fisheries, the righ. of the Dominion to legislate upon in surance and the dispute as to the Federal and PriYoncial rights re garding company incorporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
YELLED PROPHETS SHOW

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 4.--The in- terest of the politicians now centers in the State convention of the in- dependence league. which has been called to meet in this city tomor' row to nominate State ticket The prevailing opinion is that William R. Hearst, the founder and control- ing spirit of the league. intends to do his utmost to defeat the Democrat ic gubernatorial nominee this fall Rumors are current that the league may nominate MT. Heart for govern or and indorse the rest of the Re publican ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
READY FOR CEREMONIAL

NEW YORK. Oct f.-St. Patrick's Cathedral is festooned in countless yards of white and purple bunting in readiness for the great ceremonial Of it's consecration tomorrow. Card inals vannutelli, Logue and Gibbons. Archbishops Farley and Giennon ard other prelates of worldwide repu- tation will take part in the cere- monies, which will extend over a period of three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
sealshipt oysters-Tovrea's.
TRoTTiNo MEETING

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct 4-ovel 800 horses are entered to start in the 3S races comprising the pro gram for the tcn-day trotting meet ing which opened here today. In cluded among the big stake events of the meeting will be the Kentucky Futurfty s2l.00o for Swear old trot ters, the classic Tennessee stakes. S 000 for pacers; the 5000 Tra;i- svlvania stake, and the s5,ooo 2-ycas- old Futurity.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
UNDERGRADUATES

RHINELANDER, Wis, Oct. f. Over 200 delegates and visitors among whom are several clergymen of wide reputation. are attending the annual convention Of the Wisconsin Congregational association. which be gan a three days session here to day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
LAWRENCE REnoMlnA1eo

HOLYOKE. Mass, Oct. 4.-The Republican congressional convention of the First district of Massachusetts met here today and renominated Con gressman George P Lawrence by ac- clamation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-29

AT the Presbyterian manse at seven
O'clock Sunday evening, in the pres
ence of a few witnesses. the words
we're spoken by Rev. w s. Crozier oil
the First Presbyterian church, which
Joined the lives and fortunes of Mr.,
chas. p. Vance of Durango and Miss
Clara C. Cox OF lola, Kans. Mr.. Vance
came to Durango from Kansas a few
weeks ago. and is one of the pro
prletors of the Brunswick Pool room
Miss Cox arrived on the eastern just
before the ceremony from lola, kans-
the childhood home of both the con
tracting parties. Both bride and groom
are persons OF unusual refinement and
we predict for them many warm friend
ships among the people of Durango
where they take up their home. May
the blessings of a long and happy mar
rled life be theirs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-29
DEATH OF ALBERT ROWE.

The death Of Albert Charles Rowe
occurred at Mercy hospital yesterday
where he has been confined for six
weeks
Deceased was n miner and prospec
tor In the southwest for the past TWEEN.
ty-seyen years. He entertained the
greatest faith in the mineral resources
OF the Junction creek section where at
the time OF his death he was inter.
ested in claims with Josheph Green
and James Taylor Uniil illness in.
capacltated him for labor he spent a
greater part OF the time In the last
years Of his life prospecting there.
Albert Charles Rowe was born in
Mineral Point, Wis. so years ago
where the early years of his life was
spent Two brothers, one promi-
nent physician, and several sisters still
reside IN that state Other near rela.
tives are residents OF Montana and
California. Four children, John Rowe,
George Rowe and Beatrice Rowe
live In Durango, and married daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara Schwyhart. resides in
Silverton.
Funeral services We're conducted by
Rey. Crozier at the Hood undertaking
parlors this afternoon, A goodly mum
Der of friends we're present.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-29
c. A. BALLRglcH AS CHAIRMAN.

The editor OF The Herald has been
thirty years and it has never been our
privilege to run across more com
petent chairman than c. A. Ballreich
of Pueblo and the following from the
Pueblo Chieftain is praise well given:
Among the many incidents that
cast credit upon Pueblo at the recen.
Republican state convention at Colo.
rado Springs was the ability display
ed by C. A. Ballreich as permanent
chairman.
Even his most admirIng friends
were surprised, for Mr. Ballreich out
done himself He had not welded
the gavel a minute before the dele.
Gates recognized that their chairman
could be depended upon in any crisis.
and as the business of the convention
proceeded his personality was indeli-
bly, stamped and recognized
His ready reply to one or the dele
gates showed that Mr.. Ballreich would
not favor nor fear any man, however
7itdb va oihdllt III tndl SdlHtIlHS. MT.
Ballreich had just concluded stating a
motion TO the convention when tho
delegate asked the chairman to state /.
the question. Quick as flash eaffc
the retort of Mr. Ballreich: I have
Just stated the question, and had you
been paying attention. sir, you would
have heard it For fully TWO minutes
the delegates cheered and applauded
the chairman, for never before had
any chairman dared to speak so. 1t
was a clinching argument that the
convention was free for all and I'M
controlled by any individual or clique
"Mr. Ballreieh proved himself n
keen parliamentarian. resoIute pre-
siding officer and an able, fearless and
witty gentleman.
This was not the first appearance
of Mr.. Ballreicb as presiding officer
OF large and important bodies; but as
stated by a visitor to the convention
who has attended such functions In
New York for forty years, II was the
best conducted convention through the
efforts of the chairman that he had
ever witnessed
"AIr. Ballreich added to his popu
larity and to his laurels At the con.
clusion of the proceedings he was
showered with compliments and ex-
pressions of praise from ALL"
The Mr.. Ballreich above mentioned
is brother of William r. Ballreich
our esteemed citizen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-29

In naming John b Stephens of FL
Paso county as candidate for gov
ernor the Republicans of Colorado fol.
lowed the only wise course open TO
them. To have repudiated the action
o. the Republican members of the leg
lslature in passing the only bill OF the
Democratic extraordinary extra" and
then adopting resolutions eondemning
the proposed law, without giving the
people hearing would have been po'
ltical suicide. AS 1t is the Republlc-
an ticket will be elected as sure as
election day rolls around. J. b. Steph'
en- Is an ex-engineer and besides peins
an able man, is a friend OF the peop..
"a man on whom union lap2r""ln
unite. He is not considered radical,
however, and therefore will be accepta
BILE to all classes alike.-S Salida Rec.
ord.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

United statesIand Office at Durango
Colo, Sept. &c. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Raimun-
do Cordova, of Casterlar, Colo. who
on Nov. /. 1905, made homestead ap
plication No. 32SS tserial No. G1253l
for the s.W. u NV. u section A,
E. Y NE. a section ), township SO
north, range 10, and Sc. 4 Sc. a
Of section 80, township 81 north, range
10 west, n. NJ. p NJ, has filed notice
of intention to make final fiye-year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before the register
and receiver of the United States land
office at Durango, Colo, on the 4th
day of November, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Ma
riano Cordova, Juan Cordova. Doroteo
Sanchez and Juan Jose asquez. all OF
Casterlar, Colo.
G. II. CHARLTON, Register.
First publication Sept. 20, 1910.
Last publication Nov 3. 1910.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-29

The Official Labor Directory and
Manual says of the Republican candi.-
date for governor: "One vi The very
best friends organized labor ever has
had in the senate. A railroad engl
neer, union man, voted right on all
platform measures and all labor bills,
fought hard for the passage OF them,
especially the factory law, which he
would not allow to be amended; was
on his feet defying the enemies of
this law. An able and good man for
the people"
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-29
GEO. N. RAYMOND.
From Tuesdays Daily.

Mrs. Anna Robbins. the nurse. was
a passenger to Chama this morning on
professional business.
Miss Ertel Current came up from
Aztec this morning to attend the fair,
and incidentally visit friends.
George Allen came up from Farm
ington this morning. 1t wouldn't seem
like the fair without Mr.. Aliens exhi.
bit.
j. d. Fisher and A. A. Arlington
We're among the arrivals on the train
from silverton this morning. Fair, OF
course.
Robert Moore, the Pennington horse
man, came up yesterday with string
OF horses for the fair.
%
Miss Verle Hanna. formerly OF the
Animas valley, was an arrival last
evening from Florence, TO visit friends
during the fair.
o.
r. ]. Ballard is home again from a
trip to Denver, where he went to see
his wife off for Waterloo. Ia, on a
visit to friends.
Mrs. Harriet Paxton came In last
night from Elco, where she spent the
past two months with her son. II, L..
Paxton and family. Mrs. Paxton was
the guest OF Mrs. A. w. Parker OF this
city over night. and departed for her
home in Fort Worth, Tex. this morn.
ing.