davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-28
BETHEL.

Mrs Ella Robbins has purchased the
restaurant in the Sargent block, former.
ly owned by Louis and Emma EGO.
Miss Ismah Grant who has been in
Randolph at work, has come home aud
is very i'll with muscular rheumatism.
The new tannery of Eugene Fisher is
now nearly ready for business, but the
beginning of work has been delayed for
a couple of weeks on account OF the
high price of hides.
The public service commission an
nounees a hearing at the Bethel inn Feb
] on the petition of Z. II. Edgerton and
others vs.. the Central Vermont railroad
and the White River railroad. The sub
ieet before this meeting will be better
facilities for the exchange Of passenger
traffic between the two roads.
At the annual meeting Of the ladies'
aid society Of the Congregational church,
the following officers were elected: Pres
ident. Mrs. Levi Kidder; vice president,
Mrs. w r. Briggs: treasurer, Mrs. En-
cline Fisher; secretary, Miss Ann Sar-
gent directresses, Mrs II. II. Dinsmore,
Mrs. John Parrott. Mrs Fred Chapman,
Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs.
W L. Fish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-28
Benefit Of the pIaiuiisId military Band
at the
K. Of P. Hail. MarShfieId,
Tuesday Evening, January 81, 1911
Harrison J. Russell supported by a
strong cast of Plainfeld local talent
presents the -Four Act Comedy
Drama
SNUG HARBOR
The PlalnfeId Military Band Of 20 pieces
win give a Concert before the perform
ance and will introduce a number of
late and popular selections
between the acts.

Prices for show: Adults % cents
Children Is cents. Seats on sale at the
usual place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-28
TALK OF The TOWN

Sale Of ginghams, 7c yard, at Perry's
on Saturday.
Shawmut rubbers are guaranteed to
wear, at Fits.
Plenty of Dutch cheese Friday and
Saturday at Dodces
A nice line of old-fashioned chocolates
and caramels at T. NJ. Lyons
Don't miss our sale of winter goods on
second floor to-day at Yaughan's.
Second hand sewing machine for sale
cheap at the Homer Fits company
Phone Cutler Bros. No. 100, if you
want surrey anywhere in the city;
price 25 cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Hambugs and laces in the white sale
at Vaughans.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver at Burr's.
You know what sale OF hamburgs
and laees means at Faughan's.
Public Scotch dance at Woodmen hall
Saturday, Jan. 2s. NicoTs orchestra.
SOC for gents, ladies free.
Regular Saturday night dance al How
land hall Saturday, Jan, 2S. Riley's or
chestra. SOC for gents, ladies loo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-28
II the Comfort Of Knowing

that you will have certain income as
long as you live, whether you are sick
or well. is worth anything, where an
Annuity fits, it gives the best service
Send for rates. Nation
al Life Insurance Co, Montpelier, vt.
(Mutual)
S s. BalIarc, general agent, Lawrence
block, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-28
suitable.

can easy job will suit me- senator"
How about winding the clocks every
week."
Il might make that do. But what's
the matter with tearing the leaves of
the calendars every month washing.
ton Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-28

Mrs. Carr. caterer. will furnish sup
per at pc per plate
Grifiith's orchestra of s pieces viii
furnish music for dancing afts the
show at SOC per couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-28
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Sunday fair; brisk west to northwest
winds. Stom warnings issued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Six new styles OF ladies' 1911 spring
oxfords at Fits.
The oasis., 1911-08-12
PASSING OF AM EMPIRE BUILDER.
William (. Greene of Csnsnea Fame
 Gone 10 Another World.

Just as TIE OASIS was closing it's forms last Saturday there came 8 report that William c. Greene had died that morning at Cananea; and there was neither time nor space to give more than bare statement of the fact, in a very few lines. As stated then Mir. Greene had been injured in a runaway accident, and had died as result. He suffered d broken collar bone and several broken ribs, and in addition to his iujuries pneumonia supervened. The accident occurred Thursday, and the gentleman died Saturday morning.
 The obsequies were held at Cana uea Monday morning at Il o'clock, and large concOurse of proml- nent citizens of Sonora and Arizona gathered at Cananea to pay the
 last token of respect to the deceased mining magnate. After the cere, mony the remains of the deceased were taken to special train, await ing at the railway depot at Cana nea, upon which his family em- parked, and conveyed to California for final sepulture.
 In the passing of MT. Greene there has disappeared from the field of action ore of the great empire builders of the Southwest; a figure which looms large in the history of the material develop ment of a great region.
The oasis., 1911-08-12
Returning to Sonora.

Yesterday there was at Nogales, returning from a visit of four months in his former home in Philadelphia, Doctor F. T. Hoge- land, formerly located at Ia Colo rado, more recently at San Javier. Yesterday evening Doctor Hoge- land went to Hermosillo, where he has decided to locate in the prac- tice of his profession.
 Associated with Doctor Hogeland will be Doctor George NJ. Hughes who was located also at La Colo. rado several years in charge of the hospital of the Creston-Colorado Company, who has been practicing in Philadelphia some two years past, but will return now to Sonora accompanied by Mrs. Hughes ahd the baby. Doctor and Mrs, Hughe. will arrive early in September.
 Both gentlemen are we'll knowr in Sonora, where they rank higt both individually and in a profes sional sense.
The oasis., 1911-08-12
HERMOSILLO NOTES.
items of interest From the Capital City
 of Sonora.

items of interest From the Capital City
 of Sonora.
 Wednesday Mir. T. Ronstadt Of Tucson arrived in Hermo5illo on business.
 Doctor G. H. Diffenbacher is convaIescent from an attack of typhoid fever.
 BORN: In Hermosillo, July 25th, to the wife of Mir. Afford Schaeier, manager of the telephone system at Guaymas, girl.
 Dr. Francisco Canale and family who have been visiting in Los An geles the past month are expected to return to Hermosillo about the 10th inst.
 Don Pedro Monteverde Sr., in. terventOr of the BancO de Sonora, returned early in the week from Los Angeles where he had visited some time.
 Doctors Bim Smith and Fran cisco Canale have been recently appointed local railroad surgeons by Doctor E. c. Houle, the new chief surgeon.
 MT. Max Muller of Hermosillo vice president and general man ager of the Banco de Sonora departed Wednesday for the City of Mexico, where he went on busi ness.
 Sunday morning there returned home to Hermosillo from a visit oi several weeks in California, Mir. l. Brauer, local manager of the Ban co de Sonora, who was accompanied by Mrs. Brauer.
 MT. John H. Claint, who was injured severely some time ago by an explosion at the Nina Mexico has been in Hermosillo severa, weeks under the care of pr. Bin
The oasis., 1911-08-12
News Bulletin Eoard.

At the Congress Saloon, at tbe corner of International street and Calle Elias, there has been put up in front of the new building d large blackboard upon which there will be displayed each day important announcements and items of gem eral interest.
The oasis., 1911-08-12

that the Water Company is in receipt of an annual revenue of S1S,000 from Nogales, Arizona. He admitted that the company had shown about $l200 per mouth revenue, $14, 400 per annum. Thea he added to that guess of $3G00 more from various items, iuclud- ing $500 per annum from the railroad. l am informed that the water company assert that the Sl4 400 includes the sum paid by the 5. P. Further Mir. BoniIIas, who is in position to know, states that the total revenue of the water company from both sides of the line Is $2,000 per month-redUciag everything to a gold basis. Surely no one will hold that the Arizona town yields 75% of that total.
 Then Mir. Oyerton stated that the total revenue of the municipal ity is $lS,000 per annum, all of which Is expended in the necessary town work. He then went on aud gave his calculations of the cost of running a municipal water system and the revenue. He admitted an annual deficit of about $5,00000 at the beginning-:he first few years. That he said could be covered by reducing the expense of running the town government, where he alleged about 5000 per annum can be saved Right there arises an important question. If the town can be run for $5,000 per an- num less than is now expended why is it not done so? Mir. 0ver- ton is a member of the town board. If he can see where the town can save $5 5000 per annum 10 devote to meeting q deficit in municipal water system, why does he not insist in that saving now and make the town tax rate lower? In this particular it seems to me that the gentleman has put himself be- tween the horns of a dilemma.
 As l have already asserted the  figures given by Mir. Overton would be of more weight had they been preserved, unless, as it is suggested, they will not bear analysis. In that case it was the part of wisdom to display them upon the black board, and then erase them as quickly as possible. No one can recollect them and point out their fallacies and errors.
 TAXPAYER
The oasis., 1911-08-12
Water Company Boring Wer-

The Nogales Water Company is boring a twelve.inch we'll at i,s pumping plant on the Bay2e place, about a mile north of town. Mir. F. A. Hudson, d we'll borer of wide experience who is in charge of the work, says that the indications are fine for permanent water in large quantity. The well is at a depth of nearly POO feet, and sinking rapidly.
The oasis., 1911-08-12
Whole No. 95r

Smith who performed an operation on his left eye and removed several small pieces of rock from bis forehead. The injuries arr healing finely and the gentleman expects to return to the camp shortly.
 Monday there returned home go Hermosillo MT Simon Bley of bhe firm of Bley Brothers, who had been visiting his family at AIane- da, California, where they are pas sing the summer
 Monday Mir. A. L. Lewis of the Sonora Ore Buying Agency, rt- turned to Hermosillo from a SOnF weeks visit in Glendale, near lbs Angeles, California, where his family make their home.
 Dr, John Magruder is in HerIno- sillo from La Colorado having re- covered recently from an attack of pneumania. The gentleman was ill about month in the hospital at La Colorado under the care of Dr. Thegpin.
 Max Bohmer expects to leave with his family the latter part of the month for Los Angeles. Nlr. Bohmer will return after short stay but his family will remain there to enable the children ts attend school.
 Lie. Alberto Flores, the pTom5n- ent Hermosillo lawyer, expects iIa the next few weeks 10 accompany his mother-in. law Doiia DeDEiBa Duran to M9relia the capital Of Michoacan where his family has been visiting for some time.
 Much credit and praise is due Ing. Tomas Fregosa, the new pres5- dente for the great improvements he IS making Tn the appearance 0f the city. Streets are being graded i, ruts filled and cement payemenis being laid all over the city. The old parque, which was recently renamed Parque Francisco l. Madero, is being given long needed attention. Walks are being laid, the driveway graded, trees trimmed Many improvements are being made, the greatest of which Is he removal of the old cantina and demolition of the building. Presi- dente Fregosa has ordered a $25OO water filter which will be installed at the city water works and "a l health commissioner is to be 3D. pointed. The penitentiary, which was always dark before, has been wired and is now lighted by eiee- tricity. During the short time Ms. Fregosa has been in office many decided Improvements for the good of the city have been made.
The oasis., 1911-08-12
THE WATER QUESTION.
An Analysis of the Some of the Figures
 Given.

MORALES, Arizona, August g 1911. To TIE OASIS:
 The writer was one of the large audience at the Lyric Theatre Mon- day evening of last week, and listened intently to the demonstra- tions and calculations presented by Mr. Overton. The computations oilhe gentleman were very ingeniu9 and seemed very convincing to many. But despite the challenge of the gentleman to anyone 10 come forward and controvert his statements and deductions l hope lmay be excused in presenting this demurrer to all that he charged and claimed to have proved. And wish to assert that 1 have not a very high opinion of the method adopted by the speaker. In the tirSt place, in dealing with statistics and making computations upon which depend so much, if the figures be true, and the calculations and computations are accurate, they should be preserved, so those who are studying the problem for enlightenment with an honest desire to deal justly and form correct conclusions should be given the figures to study them carefully and follow the train of thought that has led the speaker to his conclu- sions. Presenting upon q black. board an array of figures and com putatlons, drawing an inference or conclusion, then rubbing out those figures to present another set from which to draw more conclusions and differences, and continuing the process during a period of two hours, while 1t may give rise to admiration of the mental agility of the performer, is not completely V satisfying to one who wants the cold, hard facts, and wants an op- pOFtunity to draw his own con- clusions, or to verify the facts presented and the conclusions drawn by the other. And if the hsures and computations present. cd by MT Overton will bear analysis and lead directl y to the conclusions he has drawn, he or those interest ed m the movement for a muni. cIpal water system should not hesitate to publish his speech. Sc important a matter as this should Rot be treated so sIightingly. And In reviewing an address like that at the Lyric, the careful inquirer has to depend too much upon his memory, being apt to fall into errors of statement and repetition that he would not could he have the figures before him. A fail Heatment of the subject should nave prompted Mir. Overton tC make public his statistics and com
 pntations so all may examine anc ma,aly2e them at their leisure Were it insinuated that Mir. Over ton dared not present his figures TOT cold and careful analysis none would have been more indignant 'nan he. Yet his very course in Hl'hholding them from publication open to such a construction.
 At the risk of misquoting on ac SOunt of the figures having beer NeP' private l wish to present on, VI TWO propositions that came tc y %y mind when Mir. Overton wa "'Nlng' At one point he asserted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
CHAPTER VIII.
THE QUEENS eAACBrE

NWEHEN the news went out to
the jewellers In the sage
brush hills that Boss Da-
v1ds son had accepted a
place On the railroads legal stat the
Arst wave OF astoundment was follow
ed By many guesses as to what young
BlouutAs action portended
The Piainsman, the principal daily
and the leading organ Of the reform
ers. was the first to find an Interior
motive In Evan Blount's appointment
and its acceptance. The editor took
q bali column IN which to point out
in emphatic and vigorous phrase the
danger that threatened the common
wealth In this very evident coalition of
the railroad and the machine.
The Lost River Miner, on >the other
hand, was unwilling to believe that the
younger Blount was acting altogether
IN his fathers interest In taking the
place provided for him by the railway
Hints there were In this editors COM
ment Of a disagreement between IA
Their and son, OF differences of opinion
which might later on lead to a pitched
battle
The Daily Capital, however-the rail
road organ-covertly insinuated that
nothing for nothing was the accepted
rule In politics; that If the railroad
had made a place for the son it was
only a tustt6able deduction that the
father was not as tnimical to the rail-
road interest as the Opposition press
was willing to have the public believe.
Elsewhere In the state press COM
ment was divided as the molders Of
p1h1tc opinion happened to read party
loss or gain in the appointment OF the
nav legal department head. But on
the whole the senator's son was given
the benefit Of the doubt and a chance
TO prove up. Time would tell.
OF the interview between the father
and son, In which Evan had an
nounced his intention OF accepting a
place under MeVlckar, nothing was
said IN the newspapers, for the very
good reason that no reporter was pres
ent.
- II the young man had been prepared
for q storm Of opposition he was dis
appointed The interview took place
IN the evening OF the day MI. Nc
Vickar's private car was attached to
-eastbound train No. 102, and the place
was the sitting room OF the senator's
private suit. Blount had meant to
give some Of the ethical reasons for
taking the step which would put such
. summary end TO the attorney gen.
eralsh1p scheme. But when the time
came and he had brusQueiy declared
his purpose OF accepting the railroad
appointment he did not find 1t entirely
easy 30 say the other things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER EVAN Blount, son of
BOSS" David Blount Ex-senator Sage
brush'), has been rejected by Patricia
Anners- Dick Gantry offers him po-
sition with the Trans continental rail-
way, which is fighting his father. Nc
Vickar, head of the railroad, AMI
Boss" BZlount quarrel. 1.-THE boss
demands that the railroad stop the use
Of crooked methods. Going west 10
meet his father, Evan meets a man
who takes I'm for a forestry employe.
m-Evan is kidnapped by a band Of
men, evidently land corporation agents,
and is taken at night to a mansion
seemingly presided over by a woman.
IV-The house is Wartrace Hall, Sem
ator Blount's home, and the woman is
Evans's stepmother, whom he had
never met V-The senator purposes
running Evan for attorney general de-
spite the young mans recent arrival
IN the state Evan objects. He hears
his father called a political trickster.
VI-McVicker defies Senator Blount 70
nominate Evan Patricia and her ge-
ologist father arrive at the Sagebrush
capital. What McVicker's request
Evan joins the railroads forces as di-
vision counsel and political worker.
He favors clean politics, but finds that
HIS ONCE Is made a ralying point by
small political hangers-on Of the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
Don't Be Bald
Nearly Anyone May Secure a
Splendid Growth of Hair

We have remedy that has a record
of growing hair and curing badness
in SO out of every 100 cases where
used according to directions for a
reasonable length ofRtime. That may
seem like a strong statement-it is,
and we mean it to be, and no one
should doubt it until they have put
our claims to an actual test.
We are so certain Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent
badness, stimulate the scalp and hair
roots, stop falling hair and grow new
hair, that we personally give our posi-
tive guarantee to refund every penny
paid US for it in every instance where
it does not give entire satisfaction to
the user.
RexaH "93'' Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. 1t
is delightfully."- perfumed, and does not
grease or gum the hair. Two sizes,
SOC. and $1.00. With our guarantee
back of it, you certainly take no risk.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The Crystal Pharmacy, Brent
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23

days after the adjournment of the ses-
sion of the legislature held in the year
in which the same is filed.
Sec. A. It shall be the duty of the
secretary of state to provide a docket,
to be known as the docket of legisla-
tive appearances, with appropriate
blanks and induces, and to forthwith
enter therein the names of the counsel,
agents or representatives so retained
or employed and of the persons, firms,
corporations or associations rtaining
or employing him, together with d
brief description of the legislation in
reference to which the service is to be
rendered, which docket shall be open
to public inspection.
Sec. 3. No person, firm, corporation
or association shall retain or employ
any person to promote or oppose legis-
lation for compensation or otherwise,
contingent in whole or in part, upon
the passage or defeat of any legisla
ton, Legislative measure or measures.
No person shall for compensation, or
otherwise, engage in promoting or OPP
posing legislation except upon appear
ance entered in accordance with the
provisions of this act.
Sec. 6. 1t shall be the duty of every
person, firm, corporation or associa-
ton within two months after the ad-
jOurnment of the legislature to file in
the Office of the secretary of state an
itemized statement verified by the oatn
of such person, or in case of a firm,
member thereof, or in case of a cor
poration or association, an officer
thereof, showing in detail all expenses
paid, incurred or promised directly or
indirectly with the legislation pending
at the last previous session, with the
name of the payees, and the amount
paid to each, including all disburse-
ments paid, incurred, or promised TO
counsel, agents or representatives, and
also specifying the nature of said leg
islation and the interest the person,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
TO
Be PREVENTED
BILL HAS BEEN INTRODUCED IN
THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE
WHICH NOT ONLY PROHIBITS
IT, BUT PROVIDES SEVERE
PENALTY.

The following has been introduced in
the Florida legislature: An act to
prohibit Corrupt lobbying and corrupt
practices concerning or in opposition 10
or support of the enactment of laws,
or the allowance of claims against the
state. and providing a penalty for VIC
lation Of this act
Be it enacted by the legislature of
the state of Florida:
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful for
any agent, attorney or employee of any
person, firm, corporation or association
interested in any measure pending be
fore the legislature of this state, or for
any person employed for a pecuniary
consideration or otherwise to act as
legislative counsel, agent or lobbyist
for any person, firm, corporation or as
ISOLATION of whatever character, to at
tempt, personally or directly, or by any
means to influence any member of the
legislature to support or oppose or
vote for or against any measure, or
claim against the state of Florida
pending therein, otherwise than by ap-
pearing before the regular committees
thereof, when in session, or by public
address, newspaper publications, or by
written or printed statements, argu-
ments, or briefs, delivered or transmit
ted to each member of the legislature
Sec. 2. Every person, counsel, agent
or representative of any person, firm,
corporation or association, retained or
employed for compensation or other
wise, to promote or oppose directly or
indirectly the passage of bills or reso-
buttons by either house or to promoet
or oppose executive approval of such
bills or resolutions, shall, In each and
every year, before any service is en-
tered upon in promoting or opposing
any legislation, file in the office of the
secretary of state a writing subscribed
by such counsel or agent, stating the
name or names or the person or per
sons, firm or firms, corporation or cor
pOrations, association or associations,
by whom or on whose behalf he is re-
tanned or employed, together with a
brief description of the legislation in
reference to which service is to be
rendered.
Section 8. No notice or writing so
filed as provided in section of this
act, shall be valid for more than thirty