davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-01

Dave who went to the rescue. Dave
looked with Indifference on the farmer
man and his frightened horses, but
this girls distress touched his Irish
heart quicker than one could say
scat" The girls horse was not near
ly so frightened as the farmers team
had been.
Leahy Looked Like Pirate.
We landed at Paxico at $50. Dave
had a bandana handkerchief tied about
his head and he looked like one of the
Pirates of Penzance. The man who
sold US gasoline at Paxicc watched
Dave like a small boy eyes a chained
bear.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-01

1t was nearly o'clock, but still
Akers wanted to go at once two miles
to the creek and begin fishing. I said
no and said it hard. and Kiene and
Dave Joined me with the necessary de-
Gliding votes, so Akers had to yield and
we had supper before we went to The
Old Mill Stream
This man Akers would rather fish
than to eat. Fishing is more than a
hobby with him. It is a disease, a
ruling passion, a madness. Gabriel's
horn will not be able to call him from
a fishing hole, to say nothing of a
common, ordinary supper horn.
We registered at the hotel and had
supper at a restaurant. Paxico dimes
at regular hours and then lets the fire
die in the stove. Speaking of that
hotel-but no, I will tell this mourn
full story in order, chronicling each Of
a series of misfortunes in the order in
which they occurred.
Joke on EistOria--.
There is one incident connected with
the trip which [ hesitate to relate
because it sheds no glory upon the
historian, but in justice to the other
members of the party. 7 feel that I
should not be spared. In the streets of
Paxico I was approached by a brawny,
tanned individual who might nave been
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-01

After breakfast I supposed it would
be back to the old fishing hole and 1
hid behind the hotel in an old piano
box. But it was not SO. Even Akers
wilted under the blistering heat of the
sun as it shone that morning in Pax
leo. I sat in the car and made sar-
castle remarks while those fishermen
gathered up their tackle on the creek
bank and made preparations to depart
They had enough and some to spare.
Kiene packed the twelve small fishes
in a bucket of ice and put them in the
car. Dave tied his bandana around his
head. Akers cranked up his forty
horse power flyer and I thought my
troubles were over. But 1t was not so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
Ladies' Furs

Ladies' Separate Muffs are in great
demand thus far this season. We are
showing the largest line of the pop
ular Furs we ever had.
At $3.50 is Muff that is very
good for the money.
At S2.9s is line Of Muffs in
Isabella and black opossum. These
are Muffs that will give very good
wear.
At sos is the 0possum Muff in
little better grade. Is good full
fluffy Muff end one we can guaran-
tee for service.
AT $500 and $3.50 are num-
Der Of extra good values in the 0pos.
sum and Rat Muffs. These are espe.
cially good values and win wear like
iron.
A very popular Fur is the sable
coon. This is Fur that win wear as
well as marten and looks almost as
well. See our special value at
$3.50.
We have a very good wearing Fur
in the Black Wolf and Coyote. This
Is a Fur that looks nice and wears
extra wei.
If you want something in the better
FHrs, such as Fox, Eastern Mink,
Beaver, or Lynx, we can give you a
good selection at the right price.
We can give you a fun line Of
Fur Searfs in many styles to match
all Muffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Remember the special linen damask
and napkin sale at Abbott's.
Abbott is offering some extra values
in ladies' tailored suits to close.
Theodore Lascor Of Webster avenue
is confined to the house by illness.
The Red Cross Pharmacy are having
another special sale on fine toilet soaps
at prices that one cannot resist; two
half-pound cakes 25e, or four half-pound
cakes 40c. Just the thing for the hard
water in Barre. The soap that is diff
ferent.
Millinery, big markdown. S. and SO
hats now S3.4S SO and $3.50 hats now
$l.9s. Beavers, 1915. These hats must
be closed out at some price. Now is the
time to buy. Remember the place
Messer's store, liain street.
Grand Thanksgiving eve concert and
dance, new city hall, Montpelier, No
yember 20, under the auspices of Mont
pelier camp, No. 9065, and Granite City
camp, No. $3.50, NJ w. a. Music BY
Montpelier Military band orchestra and
Riley's singing orchestra, 10 pieces. The
first appearance of the two orchestras
combined. Concert under the direction
of T. r. Merrill, and dancing under the
direction of James Riley. Concert and
dance, Toe per couple, extra ladies 25c,
concert 25c. Special car for Barre after
the dance. Punch and waters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Full weight baskets, Penn Yam Con-
cord grapes, 2 for rs cents, at your
dealers.
Il. L. Wallen has returned tp this city
after passing few days in Scranton
Pa, on business
All millinery for less than cost TO close
and fur hats made for Csc at the corner
of South Main and Ayers streets.
Mr.. and Mrs w. i. Ducharme Of South
Barre returned home yesterday after
noon, after passing several days with
relatives in Waterbury.
Frank Leazer of Moretown was in the
city yesterday, bringing with him the
head of 225 pound buck, which he shot
in the woods near Moretown last Mon.
day. Mr.. Leazer intends TO have the
specimen mounted.
A few Of the well-known reliable
pianos to be had at the Bailey music
rooms, as follows; McPhail, lvers &
Pond Knabe, Wellington, Kohler, V,
Campbell Huntington. Sold on easy
terms. 20 North Main street, Barre,
VT, II. J. LaRoe, agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
Ladies' Elite PettiCOats

We have just received some good
values in the Elite Gloye-Fitting Pet
ticoats. Those who have had this
Petticoat know what the wearing
qualities Of the garment are.
At 500 is soft, Mercerized
Pettieoat with plated aounce; is
new, straight-line garment and fits
the waist and hip like glove.
AT 1925 is the same style Pet
ticoat, only made of a little better
quality material.
At $3.50 is a new Elite Top Pet
ticoat that is made Of medium
weight, mora finished Italian cloth.
Has good deep founce and the
glove-ftting top. Is Petticoat that
will wear like iron.
AT $3.50 is fine quality Italian
serge; is a goods that looks like
silk; has a deep founce and is an
extra good value
At $3.50 is a fine quality Silk
Pettieoat in messaline. Has good,
deep-plaited flounee and comes in all
colors and black.
II you want Pettieoat to match
your Suit, you should get one of the
popular Skirts.
AT $500 is a special new value
in fine quality Chiffon Taffeta, with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Edward Stevens of Morrisville is pass
ing few days with relatives in this
city and Berlin.
Every day finds something new at the
Depot Square Drug store, corner Main
and Merchant streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Northrup have
returned home, after passing several
days with relatives in Randolph
Miss Mabel Avans returned this morn
ing to her home in Orleans, after pass
ing several days with relatives in the
city.
Frank Craddock Of Wellington street
was able to he out of doors yesterday,
after weeks confinement with the
grippe.
Mrs. M. Proulx Of Brook street, who
left last night for Montreal, was accom-
panied by her guest, Mrs. g. Roderick, OF
Boston.
Special prices on blankets at Perry's
on Saturday, 50c, 69c, Zoe, 9sc, SIPS
pair; wool-nap blankets, $l.9S, $2.25,
1915 and $3.50 per pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
Young Ladies' Goats

This is a line of Coats that come
in sizes from to ID years, and we
have some values in these Coats that
you viii surely appreciate when you
see the line.
AT $500 are a number OF good
values in different styled Coats. Are
Coats that are odd-only one or two
of a kind. Are Coats that are our
regular 1915 and $500 values. The
colors are mostly blue.
At $3.50 are few odd Coats in
sizes from to Ia years. Only two or
three alike. Are Coats that sold at
1915.
We have a few odd Coats in extra
good cloths. Are Coats that sold at
$1,000. ii your size is here, your
choice at $3.50,
In Children's Coats, sizes 2, 3 and
4 years, we have a few odd Coats
in eolors. Are in silk bear and cloths.
Are regular S2.9s Coats. To close
at $3.50.
There are few odd Coats in the
better grades that we will close at
S2.9S and S3.9s. These were $3.50
and 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
CONG. PLUMLEY SPOKE.
Gave Opening Lecture in Goddard Sem
inary's Course.

A large number Of people, including
Goddard seminary students and towns
people, attended the opening lecture of
the Goddard lecture course at the SEM
mary chapel last evening, the speaker
being Congressman Frank Plumley. who
took for his subject, "Under a Tropical
sky The address was a description
Of Venezuela and its people Congress-
man Plumley having become familiar
with the country during his residence
there as an international arbitrator soma
years ago. The speaker was introduced
BY Fred A. Burnham Of the school fac
ulty, Principal HOLSTER being iii, ard
for an hour and quarter, Congressman
Plumley held the close attention of the
audience as he wildly portrayed the
life Of the Venezuelans. He was en-
Enthusiastically applauded at the close of
the lecture.
Thus most auspicious opening to the
lecture course was made. The next
speaker is expected to be President John
NJ. Thomas of Middlebury college, but
the date has not been decided upon.
Fleeced hose for ladies, ribbed top, a
special value at l5c pair at Perry's on
Ga ft1rflav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25

Fleeced hose for ladies, ribbed top, a
special value at l5c pair, at Perry's on
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We have some good values in La
dies Tailored Suits that will interest
any who want a good, dressy gar
ment.
We have few odd Suits in colors
in qualities that sold at $500. These
we are closing at $1,000.
AT $3.50 are few odd Suits
in colors that are good values. There
are only one or two of style. Are
Suits that sold at $500.
At $500 are a few odd Colored
Suits that sold at $1,000. If your
size is here, you can surely get a
good value.
In the better grades are a number
of different Suits in colors that we
win give you a liberal discount on
TO close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Joseph Tabor of Mortified visit
ei friends in the city yesterday.
II YOU want good warm blanket,
get one of those specials at Abbott's.
Samuel Holland of Johnstown, N. "
is passing several days in the city on
business.
Did you ever try a "Mentholette' for
your coughY The best ever--5c a pack.
age at Davis drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Morton returned
last night to their home in UnderhiD
after passing week in the city.
Alfred Wheeler returned to-day to his
home in Underhill, after passing week
at the home of A, Armour of Trow
hill
Herman +. Campbell returned home
to-day. after passing few days in Wa
terbury, Morrisville and Hyde Park on
business.
G. A. Calderwood has returned TO his
home in st. Johnsbury, after passing
few DAYS with his son, William Calder.
wood, in this CITY,
Edward Sunderland of Lebanon, N. II.
who drove Page Bros. fast AL billiard
during the past racing season, is visiting
at the home of W. A. Page of Orange
street.
Mrs. John Gilbert, who has been pass
ing several days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. I. Cutler of Jefferson street
returned this morning to White River
Junction.
The condition Of Mrs. Alex. Ander-
son of Hill street, who suffered frae-
ture of her right leg in falling on the ice
Wednesday night, continues to slowly
improve.
Mrs. Joseph Bushelman and two chill
dren. EVELYN and Harry, of Summer
street left last night for Franklin, n,
H.. where they will remain with rela-
tives until after Thanksgiving
AT the annual meeting of the Glenugie
club neld recently, the follow lg off
cars ere elected to serve during the tn-
suing wear: President, j. p Mar; vice
president, George Murray; secretary
George Dalgarno; treasurer, John
Brown: trustees, Alex Ogston, William
McHardy. II was voted TO hold the an
nual banquet of the club on Friday even
ING. December 49, The reports of the
various officers indicated that the club
il in a healthy financial condition and
the outlook for its future is considered
exceedingly promising.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
Ladies' Fur Goats

Ladies' Fur Coats are more popular
than ever. These we can give you
in all the popular Furs,
The Pony Skin Coat is one that is
the most popular, and 1t is a Coat
that has extra good wearing quail
ties.
If you want a good Pony Skin
Coat, see our special value in 81
inch Coat of a good quality, at
$4,000 and $500.
We can give you some good Fur
Coat values in the long 54'ineh Mar
mot Coat.
We have some extra good Coat
values in the short 36-inch Pony and
Seal Coats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
GRANITEvILLE.

First Presbyterian church, Graniteville,
English service at 1880 a. M; subject,
Jacobs Deathbed," Heb ll,2l. Sunday
school at ll:45 a. m. Gaelic service at
2 D. M; subject, "Tke Helmet of Sal
vation,' Eph. 6;l7. Evening service at
7 o'clock; subject, "The Great Supper,
Luke l4sl6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
Ladies' Heavy Goats

This is one of the biggest Coat sea-
sons that we have eyr had. There
are two reasons for this.
One is that there has been an un-
usual demand for Separate Goats all
Of the season. We realized this in
advance and bouht very literally OF
these popular Heavy Coats and had
what the trade wanted when the de.
mand came. Then all the season we
have kept a standing order for any
new models that came out, to be
shipped at once, thus keeping our
stock full Of new and popular Coats
all Of the season.
We have just had some new mod
els Of these Heavy Coats come in for
Thanksgiving week, as at this time
Their is always a good demand for the
seasons popular garment.
We have few odd Coats that we
are closing out at reduced prices.
These are Coats that sold at $1,000,
to close at $500.
Coats that sold at $500 to close at
$1,000.
A few odd Coats that were $500,
to close at $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
Ladies' Separate Dresses

We have a few extra values in
Wool 0ne-piece Dresses. These are
Dress values that have been very
good this season, but there are only
one or two of a kind left.
At one-half price are four Dresses
in brown, black, rose and gray; are
a good style Dress and a good value
at the regular price.
At one-fourth off from the regular
price are ten odd Dresses in wool and
two in velveteen. Are extra good
values; if your size is her, just look
them over.
AT $5.9S are a few special values
in Dress that was made up to sell
at $3.50. We are making a special
run on this Dress at s5.9S.
At $3.50 arc two Velveteen
Dresses in good sizes; are ones that
sold at $3.50. To close at one.half
price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-25
Ladies' and Misses CapeS

This cut represents one Of our Best
yette Child's Rain Capes, This is a
Rain Cape that has become very pop
ular in the last season. II is a very
practical and serviceable garment.
Comes in sizes from to IA years.
Is extra good for school children, as
it covers the mall up and keeps them
and their books perfectly dry. Comes
in a quality we guarantee not to crock
or fade
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

money in the union treasuries last year. These expenditures do not in clude several million dollars paid in strike and lockout benefits
 All British trade unions concerned in the recent great national and sym pathetic strike have added to their membership as result. To give one example, during the six weeks ended September 9, the Lcndon Carmen's Trade Union established a record. In that period they enrolled 16,000 new members.
 Not since the days of the gold fushes has there been such a strain on the labor market in Australia as exists at the present time. Tn two states-New South Wales and West ern Australia-royai commissions are Investigating the subject of labor scarcity, and from each of the ether states employers organizations are loudly bewailing their inability to pro cure sufficient hands to cope with the large amount Of work that is waiting to be done.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04

In like manner, KIT. Ashurst eulo- giZed the candidate for governor, George w. P Hunt who had honor ably served the people Of his county and Of the territory for many years and had especially earned their re. gard as the president of the consti- tutional convention
 The principles of government set forth in the constitution. said Mir Bshurst, were not new 10 Mir Hunt He had advocated them as a member Of the legislature thirteen years be fore and had ever since been a stead, fast advocate of them.
 So, the speaker took mp the mem bers Of the ticket seriatim and pre- scented their claims upon democracy in a fOrceful manner. After that he spoke rapidly though briefly O. the principles Of democracy and the du ties that would devolye upon him as the representative of the people oi Arizona in the United States senate
 In the course Of his remarks the speaker took occasion to explain to the satisfaction of his audience the part he had taken in the passage Of the railroad police bill.
 Mir. Ashurst. will address the dem ocrats of Lowell on the night of No vember and he will be at Douglas the following night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
REPUBLICANS READY
 FOR PHOENIX TRIP
Committeeman Win Load the Sleeper Leaving Tomorrow
 Afternoon

On to Phoenix is the slogan of the EepublicGE committeeman who will attend the meeting of the state cen tral committee on Monday when | organizes. The exodus from Risbee will begin Sunday afternoon and in. dications are that the sleeping car between Douglas, Bisbee and Phoenix will be pretty well preempted by these political tourists, several of whom will be chaperoned by their wives and take the opportunity to visit the fair when not doing politics.
 Hoval A. Smith was in Bisbee yes terday, leaving on the, evening train for Douglas, where there was held a meeting last night with red fire and green-the latter to catch the Irish vote and with no significance as to the organization of the county com mittee. Mir. Smith had left the oth- CTS of his party at Osborne to spend day in Bisbee as free as possible from politics and to attend to busi- ness matters. Tonight the same speakers will be in Bisbee.
 Bisbee republicans were talking har- mony yesterday and telling how the ruction that started in Douglas by the mailing of call before the polls closed on election day had been smoothea out. They considered that the steam roller had worked admirably in the smoothing, not to say fattening, op- eratioH upon which it was tested. That there were any apples Of dis cord left in the barrel was emphat- ically denied by Bisbee leaders. No adyices were received on this subject from Douglas and the east end of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
YAQUIS INSIST UPON
 KEEPING OF PROMISE
Reports Brought from South Are That Indians May
 Cause Trouble

Disturbing reports of fears of fur ther Yaqui troubles have been brought into Bisbee during the past two days by arrivals from West coast points, These reports are little more than rumors that they have heard, but are none the less disquieting, one being that a Mexican family in 1e vicinity of Torres had been massacTed. They had no yerification Of the facts of that story up to the time they left, but among the Mexicans it was be- lieved and caused serious alarm. There were further rumors that the Yaquis were preparing 10 make trou- bie. They are satisfied with the promises that have been made to them but not with the delay in the fulflment of those promises with winter coming on. They were inclin- ed to believe that there was at least a foundation Of fact in some of the rumors from the anxiety which is dis played on the part of Mexicans, even among officials.
 An amusing mix-up between mili- tary and civil authorities in Sina- loa is also reported by a recent ar- rival This incident occurred in the immediate vicinity of San Bias, which is on the Fuerte river. in the extreme north Of Sinaioa There were two commanders, both Maderistas. one named Ochoa and the other Mande- ros. These two. while on the same side politically. were personally enc mics. Ochoa fell out with the goyer- nor of SiRaioa, who obtained a special train for Manderos and sent him 10 attack the Ochoa force. Manderol had to leave his train to find Ochos but did so and defeated his force. The scouts of the defeated comma<la> CT found the train and Ochoa had the station agent telegraph to the gover- nor Of Sinaloa and to the commander of that military zone that he wanted the train to go to see the general who was at Navajoa, Sonora. From the latter came a telegram that it was all right to let him have the train and he took 1t and was well received by the general. From the former, af- ter the train had gone. came advices that this train was for Manderos and Ochca must not have it.
 Ochoa later returned to San Bias and holds the town. meeting the train upon which the informant of The Re- view was passenger, with a ma chine gun on the track, thinking that his old enemy, Manderos. and his force. might be on this train. Find ing such was not the case the train was permitted to pass on it's way north. When they left San Bias it was still in the undisputed possession Of Ochoa, and what Manderos. rep rcsenting the Sinaloa civil authority
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-04
MR. ASHURST SPEAKS
 FOR HIS COLLEAGUES
The Opening of the Campaign in CochiSe County
 Last Night
TRIBUTE TO MARK SMITH

Henry F. Ashurst. candidate for United States senator. opened the democratic state campaign last night in an address at the post office plaza. MT. Ashurst arrived in the city ir the morning on a prelimin- ary tour, as an advance guard. of the democratic candidates. He came part ly 10 express his gratitude for the generous support which had been given him in he primaries hy ine democrats Of the district and of the county and to speak a good word fci his colleagues on the ticket. lie stated that later in the campaign be would make another tour of the county.
 Chairman Wallace Of the demoera- tic club presided at the meeting last night and several prominent demo- nrats of the district occupied places on the stand.
 As late in the season as the night of November 9. the weather is apt to be unsuited to out of door meet jugs and so it was last night but tbere was a good crowd when the speaker began and it grew until the close, though Mir. Ashurst assured the audience that the departure of anyone from the grounds during his remarks would not be regarded as an sflront to him or to democracy but rather as an acknowledgement Of ap- preaching winter.
 He said that his thankfulness tO the democratic voters should have the first place in his remarks for in view of the fact that he had not had the support of any of the newspapers of Arizona or Of the banks or the railroads or the candidates democra- tic or republican, he must consider himself the candidate of the people. After that he said that he would have little at this time to say of himself but would devote his time to the commendati0R of the ticket
 He began with his colleague in the senatorial race, Marcus A. Smith, to whom he paid fine tribute for his twenty-six years of faithful service af the end of which he found himself a poor man in spite Of his abilities and his opportunities t0 amass great wealth.
 Two services alone, said BIT. Ash. ursf, had entitled Mr Smith to the never dying gratitude of the people Of Arizona. One was his successful oD- posifion to the PeraltaTeavis land grant which meant the slicine Of an empire ont Of the heart Of Arizona. The other was his successful strug- gle against joint statehood which made 1t possible that Arizona should now be standing on the threshold of separate and independent statehood.