davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

b. II. Waters. who went to Boise
about TWO weeks ago for an opera
ton for appendicitis, has returned
to the city feeling much better af-
ter his operation.
Mrs. L. B. Green was taken to
Boise Monday night suffering from
an attack of appendicitis. She is re-
ported as improving and it is thought
an operation viii be unnecessary.
w. o. Wann is in the city from
Grand View. He is here to take back
with him a pair of thoroughbred
hogs which he is receiving from the
east. Mr.. Wann believes in the best
Of everything and in his nursery bus
mess keeps the standard up to the
same high standard.
Word is received by relatives in
this city that Claude Underwood, who
enlisted in the cavalry in California
is making good as a soldier Recent
ly he was promoted to the position
of corporal. which is considerable
honor. especially in the regular
army.
A. e. Bailey, of Grand View, pass
ed through the city the first of the
week on his way to Boise He will
meet others there interested in the
Grand View Irrigation Company and
the business of the company will be
finally settled and turned over to the
new district
c. A. Shaw, representing the Red
path Lyceum Bureau was in the city
during the day making arrangements
with Manager Cannon for course
of entertainment for the coming sea-
son. The Redpath Bureau is one of
the best in the business and is the
one that furnished this city with
Bob Taylor about two years ago
b. L. Williams and Francis d
Rdams were in Boise during the past
week in the interest of the Gilmore
Irrigation company. They visited the
Offices of Engineer Adair and Sc
cured maps of the survey which in
clude the lands to be segregated il
this district and have them on exhib
3 ition in the offices of the compan'
in this city The maps show the wa
ter supply, the reservoir sites an'
the lands to be irrigated.
Salem Mageau. one of the hes
q boosters Mountain Home has, re
turned to Crookston last Sunday ev
ening to close up his affairs and re
, turn to make this his permanen
home. He has been TO North Yakm
and Wenatchee during the past tw
months but returns to Mountai
. Home fully decuded to make this hi
home. He says it beats every plac
q, he visited and when the water is a:
sured it will be the most talked c
tract in the west II has confidence
the Gilmore Irrigation Company an
- is coming here to help it work OF
" our serious problem of irrigatio
. when he expects to take an actiN
part in the development of the coui
p" try He is a good citizen and a vic
awake business man and we wi
= have valuable citizen in Mr.. Sale
Mageau.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka. of Buffalo, y. Y. says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the King
of all Laxatlves"Dr. Kings New
Life Pills and that they're a bless
ing to all his family Cure constipa-
ton. headache. Indigestion, dyspepsia
Only 25c at 49, w. Smith Co.'S
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from cold,
but you never heard of a cold result
ing in pneumonia when Chamber
lain's cough Remedy was used. Why
take the risk when this remedy may
be had for a trifie? For sale by r
w. Smith Co. f
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

How to cure cold is a question
in which many are interested just
now Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has won it's great reputation and I'M
mense sale by its remarkable cure
of colds. 1t can always be depend
ed upon. For sale by r. w. Smith
Co. F
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23
Land Cleared by Contract.

am Thoroughly equipped to clear
and pillow sage brush land and will
take contract for any number of
acres. Address Jos. K. Winters, Noun
tain Home. Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

Barred Rock cockrels, hens and
eggs for Matching. Pure bred, well
barred and good layers.
MRS C. f. WHEELER,
City
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23

FOR sALE-Two teams of horses.
G. H. Allen. City.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-23
7 o
Claim


High quality in Pho
to Goods is Simple-All
Manufacturers do. 1t re-
mains for the amateur or
professional photograph
er to let results deter
mine which kind is best.
We sell the AnscO
Photo. Products - the
kind we use and recon-
mend. You should try
AnscO Films in your COM
era and print the pictur-
es on Cyco Paper, or bet
ter still, let US print them
for you. Call or write for
illustrated catalogue Of
Photographic outfits and
supplies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
TWO WERE KILLED
IN THE COLLISION
Mother and Daughter Victims in Wreck
of Taxicab at Freeport, N. Y,
Last Night When Express
Train Hit Them.

Freeport, r. Y, Oct, 2,-Mrs. r. j,
Darnell, of Memphis, Tenn, and her
daughter, Beatrice, 20 years old, were
instantly killed; another daughter. Paul
inc Darnell, II, was probably fatally in
jured, and William Q. Collier, formerly
Of Memphis, and John Mott, a chauffeur,
were seriously hurt when taxicab
which was taking them to the Freeport
station was run down at crossing
by a Long Island express train last
night.
The taxicab was struck with terrific
force and hurled forty feet with its oc-
cupants.
The machine which was taking the
party to the station to catch the train
back to Manhattan, approached the
crossing just as the fast Patchogue ex-
press, running westward at from thirty
to forty miles an hour, came along. The
chauffeur mistook the ringing of the bell
at the crossing post for the warning
given by way train which would stop
at the station before taking the cross
ing. But it was the late express that
was booming along without a halt, and
an instant later the accident occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
Thieves Broke Open Grape Car
on Central Vt. Track
AND CART OFF THEIR LOOT
Made Juicy Haul From S. h. Spafford's
Consignment Some Time Saturday
Night-Discovery of Break
Was Made Yesterday.

Another bold theft was perpetrated
by lock breakers sometime Saturday
night, when refrigerator ear in the
Central Vermont yards just across the
tracks from the freight station, was
forced open by means of cold chisel
and relieved Of some 800 baskets OF
Concord grapes. The car, containing a
consignment of $500 baskets for Sid
ney L. SpaiTord, arrived in the yard Sat
urday During the day Mr.. Spafford un-
loaded a portion Of the cars contents,
securely locking the car doors as he left
at night.
The robbery was discovered early on
Sunday morning by one of the yardmen
employed by the railroad. The lock was
found broken in its loop. On the ground
below, the chisel was picked up. Chief
Sinclair of the police station was noti-
fed at once and started an investigation.
1t is supposed that the misereants who
absconded with the fruit made their
getaway in a team which was probably
drawn up to the door Of the car ana
loaded with the booty. Mr.. SpaiIord has
list Of the customers whom he has
supplied with grapes from the consign-
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
HAD KILLED HER CHILD,
WAS KILLING HERSELF
Mrs. Florence Bridgwood of Brockton,
Mass, Was Stopped by Neighbors
and Will Be Sent to Asylum.

Brockton Mass, Oct 2-After drown
ing her baby daughter, Helen, about 2
years, in the bath tub, Mrs. Florence
Bridgwood was discovered by neighbors
yesterday as she was trying to end her
own life at her home, 26l Prospect
street. Mrs. Bridgwood is the wife Of
Fred Bridgwood who was absent from
home yesterday attending to his duties
as organist at Trinity Episcopal church
in Stoughton, She is "a years old
When Mr. and Mrs Edgar G. Hill,
who occupy an apartment under that
of the Bridgwood's, smeIled gas strong
ly, they investigated and found Mrs.
Bridgwood seated in a chair in her bath
room with rubber tube in her mouth
connected with an open gas fixture The
lifeless body of the little girl, Helen,
lay in the bath tub beside the woman.
Mrs. Bridgwood had tied herself in a
chair with a clothesline. She was un-
conscious but was given medical at
tention and revived AT the police sta
tion to which she was taken, she was
examined by physicians and declared in
sane. She will be removed to the Taun-
ton insane hospital.
In a note which was found in the
apartment she spoke of domestic quar-.
rels, but both her husband and her
friends say that there had been no quar-
rels.
Bridgwood is employed at the factory
of freeing machine company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
Philip Clark, Quaryman, With.
Fractured Skull
BEING HIT BY BLAST ROCK
Felix Garneau With One Broken Leg and
Injury to Head as Result of Fall Off
Grout Pile at Boutwell,, Milne !.
4 Varnum's Quarry.

Felix Garneau, quarryman employed
on the Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum quar-
ry, was brought to the City hospital in
Badgers ambulance early this afternoon,
suffering from injuries received in am
accident at the quarry this forenoon
The mans right leg was broken below
the knee and there is laeeration on the
| skull. Whether or not the skull was
! fractured has not been ascertained.
| Garneau was working on the grout
| pile at the B., NJ. s V. quarry and was
| engaged in removing a stone which had
/ fallen from the grout car and on the
track just in front of the car Just as
the stone was all but lifted off the track,
the car was started All the other men
got out Of the way; but Garneau, who
| perhaps got his foot caught, was hurled
off the dump. II is not known whether
he was struck by the ear or not.
In going off the dump fell a dis
tance of about % feet, landing on the
lpile of rocks beneath the grout car line.
/ lie was picked up and removed from the
place, Dr. G. L. 7 Hayes being sum-
moned. On the latter's recommended
tions. the injured man was brought to
the hospital il this city, where more
complete examination win be made
The injured man is 40 years of age
and is married, his family residing at
FoXille, in the town of Wiliamstown.
lie has been working as quarryman
for Boutwell,, Milne & Varmm for six
or seven years.
4 Philip Clark, a quarryman employed
at the Jones Bros dark quarry. was
operated on at the City hospital Satur-
day for an injury to his head received
when struck by stone from a blast
on the Boutwell,, Milne & Yarnum quarry
the day before. He sustained fracture
Of the skull, but is resting fairly well
at the present time. Clark is single
man and his home il at Upper Granite
vile. He was sent to the hospital by
/ DR.. f. Fl. Bailey,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
AUTO HIT A TREE.
James w Loudon Was Killed at Brigh-
ton, Mass, Last Evening.

Boston, Oct. 2.-0ne man was injured
fatally, and another man and woman
also were hurt, when an automobile
which had become unmanageable crashed
into tree on Commonwealth avenue,
near South street, Brighton, last even
ing. They were taken to the City hos
pitsl.
James w Loudon of 80 Highgate
street, Allston, sustained a fracture of
the skull and died at the hospital late
last night.
Jesse E. Ames of 2S Highgate street,
Allston, owner and operator of the auto
mobile, had his right eye lacerated and
both bones of the left leg were broken.
Mrs. Ames sustained contusions and
broken tooth.
They were on their way home when
the steering gear broke The impact
threw them out of the automobile, Mr..
Loudon landing upon the back of his
head. The automobile was demolished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
CONFUSING REPORTS
FROM SEAT OF WAR
Only Statement vouched For Is AS ia
Destruction of Turkish Destroyers
by Duke of Abruzzi's
Ships.

London, Oct. 2.-0ut of perfect maze
of conflicting reports and rumors, it is
utterly impossible at the present stage
to sift the grains of truth concernl g
the opening days of the Turco- Italian
war 1t now appears even doubtful
whether there has been any actual oc-
cupation of Tripoli, and it is practically
certain that there has been no lombard
ment by the Italian warships.
1t also seems certain that the reported
destruction of the Turkish fleet is UNI
true. In fact, the only result of the
first three days hostilities which can be
vouched for, is the destruction of the
Turkish destroyers by the Duke of Abb
ruzzis ships off Prevesa.
The Tripoli cable is closely sealed;
so that il is impossible for the outside
world to know what is going on there,
The Ottoman government clearly is not
in hurry and the most significant news
of the day is the decision by the Turk
ish council again to appeal to the pow
ers and in the meantime suspend often
sive measures. Late last night this new
appeal had not reached the British gov
ernment and there is nothing to indicate
that the attitude OF the powers has un-
dergone any change. According to the
Daily Telegraph's Rome correspondent,
however, Germany and Austria have al
ready made unofficial representations to
Italy of their displeasure at her proce-
dure and that if these representations
are ignored they will be followed in an
other shape by humiliation to Italy
According to information from diplo-
matte sources, the landing of the Ital-
ians at Prevesa is greatly resented by
Austria and Germany, and had much to
do with their reported change of atti-
tude toward Italy. Turkeys internal
politics probably account in large
measure for her hesitation in taking the
offensive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
FLEW THROUGH STORM
Aviator Rodgers Finally Landed at Hunt.
ington, Ind, Yesterday.

Huntington, Ind, Oct. 2-Aviator G.
p. Rodgers, who is .contesting for prize
Of $4,000 in flight from coast to coast.
landed here yesterday afternoon at AIS,
after a day full of thrills and in which
his life was endangered several times.
Rodgers ran into three rain storms while
flying 1900 feet high.
Rodgers left Bobo, town south of
Decatur at s:45 a. m, when the wealth
er was clear. He rose 1000 feet and
flew southwest to Decatur when he rode
into 40 mile gale which buffeted his
machine back and forth. just outside
of Decatur he flew into storm. He
skirted around this only to fly into an
other drenching rain and had barely
flown through this when he struck a
third. Rodgers decided then not to con-
tinue and landed just outside of Gen
eva. He had been carried about 25 miles
out of his course. At one time he was
lost from view in the clouds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
BIGGEST RAID EVER
FROM PRIVATE HOUSE
Sheriffs and Police Got Big Quantity of
Liquor From House on Berlin
Stret--Another Raid Sat
urday Night.

The largest haul Of liquor ever made
In raid at private house in this
city, occurred Saturday evening. when
officers seized seven barrels OF vine, two
barrels Of bottled beer and four kegs
containing wine, grappa and wbiskey.
The raid was made at the house occil-
pied by Rinaldo Calcagni at 97 Berlin
street on warrant issued by Grand Ju.
ror f. R. Davis. CaIcagni was arrested
as the keeper anf arraigned IN city court
Saturday evening on the charge of IL
legal Keeping. He pleaded not guilty
and the case was continued until Thurs
day for hearing. Bail Of $3.50 was
furnished by Joseph Calcagni. The Off
GERS who pulled off the raid were Deputy
Sheriifs II. j Slayton and G. L. Nor
ris and Policeman George Carrie.
Last evening Chief Sinclair and PATROL
man Gamble raided the rooms in the
Bolster block occupied by c. W. Foster
aud found q box containing one quart
bottle of Catawba wine, one quart of
port wine, four bottles of ale, one pint
bottle partly full OF whiskey and jug
containing some kind Of liquor which
the officers were unable to name Fos-
ter was arrested on the charge of keep.
ing and locked up in the police station.
The warrant for the raid was issued
BY Grand Juror i, Il. DAVIS.
When arraignel in court this morn
ing Foster pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of illegal keeping and was placed
under $500 bail for his appearance for
hearing Friday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
YOUNG BOY DROWNED.
While Two Women Were Saved in
Nashua River.

Nashua, N. H., Oct g Ruel Il. Dun
ham, aged nine, was drowned in the
Nashua river yesterday afternoon, while
his father was saving from similar fate
his mother and sister This was the
eleventh drowning in the waters in ard
around Nashua in the past six months
George S. Dunham of Ritter street,
foreman, started up the Nashua river
with his wife, son and daughter for a
sail in his canoe yesterday afternoon.
When few hundred yards below Steep
Banks and two miles above the Main
street bridge, the canoe suddenly cap
sized
Mr.. Dunham told Medical Referee Her.
bert L. Smith that be devoted his atten.
tions at first to saving the women.
Young Ruel could swim little and the
father noticed that he was making for
shore.
Mr.. Durham righted the ccnoe and
got his wife and daughter to cling to the
gunwales. He then looked for his son,
but found the lad had disappeared.
The father proceeded ashore and rap.
idly disrobed, then returned to the water
and found the boy still floating, but
under the surface. He brought him to
land and set about to resuscitate him.
In the meantime, a power dory belong
ing TO George A, York of Fletcher street,
containing two young men named Nash
and Marden, came down stream. They
took aboard Mrs. Durham and Miss Dun
ham, who were landed down the river.
Then DR.. Bradford Allen was summoned
by telephone He was unable, however,
to bring back life to the boy.
Mr.. Dunham has no idea howAhe canoe
capsized George A. Peno provided warm
clothing for Mrs. and Miss Dunham and
then drove to the scene of the accident
and brought back Mr.. Dunham and the
body of his son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
PLACED UNDER $1,000 BAIL.
Joseph Yatter Arrested on Suspicion in
Automobile Case.

Joseph Yatter, ir., Of Montpelier was
arrested in that city Saturday afternoon
BY Sheriff Tracy on suspicion Of hav-
ing been implicated in the stealing of
an automobile from the Perry Automo-
bile eompany's garage last Thursday
night. He was brought to this city and
arraigned in city court on the charge
of grand larceny, He entered plea Of
not guilty and the case was continued
until next Saturday for hearing, Bail
was fixed at $1,000, which was furnished
bv J. q. Brown Of Montpelier.
Yatter's arrest came about through
the finding Of a saw in the garage which
is thought to have been the instrument
used to cut off the lock from the garage
door. The saw was taken to the stores
in this city and the clerks questioned
whether saw of that kind had been
sold recently but no one was found who
had sold one here The saw was then
taken to Montpelier and saleslady in
the five and ten cent store was found
who said she sold saw like it to Yat-
ter either Wednesday or Thursday 1t
| is also said the Iatter was in the Perry
lcompanys garage Thursday These cir
cumstances were reported to States At
torney Carver and Saturday afternoon a
warrant was placed in Sheriff Tracy's
hands. Yatter was said to have been iii
White River Juction Saturday and when
he returned in the afternoon he was
placed under arrest.
Further investigation at the garage
Saturday revealed that the other cars
in the garage had been crippled By pull
ling out The switches SO that the cars
could not be operated without consid-
cradle delay This was probably done
by the thief to delay pursuers in case
his act was quickly discovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD.
Rev. Charles c. Wilson VIII Be Attached
to st. Paul's Church.

Burlington, Oct. 2-Rev Charles
Chase Wilson, deacon. was yesterday
morning at st. Paul's church ordained
priest by the Right Reverend Robert
Goldman, d. d., bishop Of Maine, acting
for the bishop Of the diocese, Rt. Rev
erend A. &. A. Hall, who is slowly reeoY-
ering from his recent illness.
Bishop Goldman was celebrant and
preacher The Rev. Mr.. Wilson was pre-
sented BY the Rev. DR., Bliss, rector Of
tie parish and bishops examining chap
lain.
The young ordinand is a graduate Of
Trinity college, Oxford having won a
Rhodes scholarship at the University of
Vermont, OF which also he is a graduate.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson viii be attached as
second curate to st. Paul's church, hav
ing charge also Of the important mission
work at Trinity mission, Winooski
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
TAFT'S TRAIN WENT
THROUGH THE WATER
In Reaching Omaha From Sedalia, Mo-,
and Was II Hours Late in Max
ing the Trip Because of
Flood.

Omaha, Neb, Oct. 2.--President Taft
arrived here last night from Sedalia,
Mo-, II hours late after a perilous trip
over food damaged railroads. The train
was caught in storm in northeastern
Kansas and eastern Nebraska. Greeks
were turned into torrents, rivers over
flowed their banks and railroad travel
was mpeded Several small bridges were
swept away and portion of the tracks
over which the president travelled were
covered with more than foot of VIA
ter.
The Taft special was held out at Rush.
Vile, Mo-, for seven hours and there
was two hours delay at Falls City
waiting for the food to subside. Mis-
souri, Pacific section hands were ordered
out by hundreds, In several places the
tracks were lifted on jacks from the
muddy waters and propped up on piles
of cross ties. To hold these in place
many tons of rock were dumped onto
the road bed.
Every possible care was taken to in
sure the presidents safety and before
his train was sent over the more dan.
gerous stretches, pilot train had pre-.
celed.
Mr.. Taft did not seem to mind the
inconvenience or the danger, although
expressing sorrow that the program in
Omaha yesterday had to be abandoned
The president stood on the rear platform
as the train crawled over the flooded
tracks.
General Manager De Bernardo of the
Missouri Pacific system took personal
charge of the presidents train and
brought it through to Omaha, the first
train to get ont of the flooded district
last night. Mr.. Taft expressed his
thanks for the care with which the train
was hauled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
FIRE LOSS WAS $4,000.
Saw-mill at leland Falls, Ne, Destroyed
Yesterday.

Bangor, Me, Oct. 2.-The saw-mill OF
the Emerson Lumber company at Island
Falls was burned yesterday. The loss is
about $4,000, with insurance of $1,000.
When the fire was discovered the en-
tire mill was ablaze and past saving,
although seven streams of water were
used at one time. The fire was confined
10 the mill, surrounding property being
saved by hard work and the fact that
there was no wind.
The mill structure was old, but its
equipment was first class, more than
$4,000 worth of new machinery having
recently been installed. The cause Of
the fire is unknown. The company prob
ably win rebuild. About 100 men were
employed in the mill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-02
Say That TripoIi Had Not Been
Bombarded Saturday Night
AND TROOPS NOT LANDED
1900 Maltese People From the Belea-
guered City Reach Malta, Having
Gone Aboard Steamer on Ad-
vice of British Consul.

Malta, Oct. with 1900 Maltese
refugees from Tripoli aboard, the Brit
ish steamer Castlegarth, entered the har-
Dor to-day in the height of severe gale
The passengers We're huddled on the
deck, elamoring to get to land, after
three days with insufficient supplies Of
food and water. Faint from hunger, the
passengers Immediately landed and
ashore they found relief Forthcoming
The members of the Maltese colony in
Tripoli went board the steamer Friday
at the suggestion of the British consul
who feared for their safety in the
threatened bombardment.
The Castlegarth did not leave Tripol
until IL o'clock Saturday night, UE
to that time the Italians had not BON.
barded the city or landed troops.