davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15

The Concord, n. H., Monitor thinks
that duty to sister states should cause
New Hampshire to admit the Grand
Trunk railroad, declaring that the bust
ness interests of Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts, are SO closely
related as to make it necessary for
those states to work in harmony for
that which will do the greatest coed for
the greatest number. 1t is high posi-
ton to take. But more than that, New
Hampshire will find undoubtedly that
it will be to the advantage of its own
people to admit the Grand Trunk. So
in assisting sister commonwealth it will
bc helping itself also. In view of those
possible advantages, it does not seem
probable that New Hampshire viii re.
fuse to grant rights to the Grand Trunk
that will enable it to have fair chance
with the Boston & Maine railroad sys-
tenn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15

Another spotted character, making
two within a week, has been rounded
up for alleged participation in postoftice
robberies in Vermont during several
years back. Uncle Sans memory Is
long, and his arm extends from Atlantic
to Pacific Oftentimes, the public be-
comes inpatient following long series
of robberies of this sort, because Of the
apparent laxity of government officials
IL hunting the criminals down; but these
recent arrests remind us that all the
time the government sleuths are working
quietly and surely and that the guilty
parties are likely to be run down within
good season. Detection OF postoffice
yeggs is not work of a day or year.
Therefore, the public should possess more
patience and be less fault finding,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15

The Quincy, Mass, Ledger is insistent
that the proposed addition to the city
hall structure in Boston be built of Quin-
cy granite and the contemporaries posi-
tion is well taken With an excellent
building material as handy to Boston as
is Quincy granite, there ought to be no
reason why such should not be used.
Many of Boston's earlier structures We're
built of Quincy granite, and the stone
has apparently stood the reasonable test
of time. Moreover, the appearance of
such stone after years of weatherings
and exposure to the smoke of large
city is as good as the general run of
stone building materials. Therefore, all
things considered, Quincy ought to re-
ceiye this contract, and possibly the con-
tract for the addition to the United
States customs house. Both, or even one
of these contracts, would mean consid-
cradle to the granite industry there,
since the city hall contract, for example,
calls for nearly three-quarters of mil
lion dollars in stone As the contem-
porary suggests, the Quincy Board OF
Trade, or some other competent organi-
cation, should take up this work at once,
IT, make certain that Quincy granite is
selected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15
CURRENT COMMENT
Nominations Are in Order.

An enthusiastic admirer in Burlington,
by the way Of an open letter in The
Free Press, has nominated the Hon. Max
L. Powell for governor in 1914. This
admirer bases his argument upon the
alleged local injustice done Mr.. Powell
as candidate for the lieutenant gov.
ernorship before the recent state conven.
ton and also upon Mr., Powell's having
built the hotel Vermont The ice thus
having been broken Of we may be par.
doned for speaking in this figure with
the mercury above 90 degrees F. other
nominations for 1914 are now in order.
Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15

Usher that dollars worth of the prod
turer. To ask for space in a newspaper
is the same as asking for cold cash and
the sooner the Republican state commit
tee learn its value and use it. the soon
er can they reach the voter, and greater
and less costly the results. --Groton
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15

Collins being farmed. Collins is now
one of the dependable pitchers on the
staff.
The seashore is rapidly replacing the
made track for automobile races. Old
Orchard, Brighton, Atlantic City, Ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15

Senators Dillingham; and Page split on
the Lorimer issue, the latter voting to-
Gust, while the former backed up his
long held position by voting for Lorimer
to retain his seat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15
Where Is All the Money

that people have saved by not insuring +?
It is invested in the necessities and
comforts that the destitute families OF
the uninsured do not have. National
Life Insurance company of Vermont.
Mutual 5. S. Ballard, general agent,
Lawrence building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15

coma and Vulnerable other beaches have
come into prominence within the past
decade Galveston is the next point on
the shore to conduct speed races. The
inhabitants of Galveston call it the
Summer resort OF the Southwest"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15

It's dolorous news to hear that the
parties are to begin their campaigns this
week. After one round of modifying,
the promise is not any too alluring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15

Smallpox in st. Johnsbury is coed
deal like truth-hard to keep down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15

one with a full, fair and honest state
ment of the news.-Burlington Free
Press,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15
Lorimer, you're OUT

Now if Illinois wants to re-elect him
senator, 1t will have the chance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-15
Ready-to-Wear GARNER

Silk Dresses, Silk Waists, Coats, 81
Dresses, Muslin Waists, Wash Goods
sets, Muslin Underwear.
SILK DRESSES.
The oasis., 1912-07-06

Belle dike which has northerly and southerly course while the American dike has southeasterly and nOrthwestly course, cutting directly across the general forma- tiOn. Mir, Swearingen has located two claims on the Belle dike, ad- joining the Garden claims and is finding some gold.
 Prescott Courier: Away down in the Southern part of the county, near the Pacific mine, John Revello works upon his Monte Carlo mine, and also works the ore in a good old fashioued arrastra. But his method of causing the drags to circulate is far more modern and possibly less bulky than the con- demned government mule which was so popular for that purpose in early days. A gasoline engine hitched to an arrastra unites the antique with the modern-but it does the work, which is more than some of the altogether ew-fangled machines will do. Having placed charge of his $50 gold rock in the arrastra, MT. Revello starts the engine and is free to go and dig more ore, of which he is said to have plenty in his mine. Thus is Revello independent of everybody except Rockefeller, who may raise the price of gasoline, in order to cinCh this infant industry.
 Douglas International: A deal which has been pending for some time was closed yesterday when Messrs. J. L. Brown and F. w. Graham, capitalists of Denver, Colorado, purchased, through H. K. Dugan, the Huachuca mining property owned by Mrs. J. R. Hockley for $5O,OOO, $5,OOO of which was placed with the Bank of Douglas yesterday. The balance will be paid in two payments-the first at the end of one year and the second at the end of two years. This property is located in the Huachuca mountains about sixteen miles from Hereford and consists of one hundred and sixty acres of patented ground on which there is about 4,000 feet of work, consisting of shafts, tunnels and drifts. The property has produced over $100,- 900 worth of ore to date, all of which has been shipped to the El Paso and Douglas smelters. It is the intention of Messrs. Brown and Graham to soon begin work on the property and they have obligated themselves to spend at least $20,- 900 on the property within one year.
The oasis., 1912-07-06
Saturday, July 6, 1912
MlNIN C N EW s.
( Collection of Short Newsy Items From Among the Mines of Arizona.

Coconino Sun: Arrivals from the Middle Verde valley yesterday brought the news that the we'll of the TempeVerde Oil company had reached a depth of 875 feet, and a strata of oil and was being pene- trated for fifteen feet, from which oil in quite volume was developed. There was considerable excitement reported prevailing.
 Parker Post: A new deal was perfected last Saturday by the Corem Mining X Reduction Com pany for the Henry Roberts and Burke Bros. property in the River side mountains. The company recently purchased the McMillan mine, adjoing the Roberts property, and expect to carry on extensive development work on both prop critics. A. L. Engledow is superin- tendent.
 Mohave Miner: H. L. McCarn, general manager of the Rainbow Mountain Mining Company, was over from Chloride the first of the week. He is awaiting the comple- tion of the branch line from the present terminus of the railroad to the bins of the company at the lover end of the tram before ex. tracting more ore from the mines. The mine stopes and all the bins are full of ore and nothing further can be done until the railroad is ready to receive ore for shipment.
 Mohave Miner: Dan Hanley and others, who have lease on the Banner mine, this week shipped two carloads of ore to the Needles smelter. The ore is said to have high values in lead, the general appraisement being about sixty per cent of that metal and about $40 in gold and silver to the ton. This ore was extracted during the past month by two or three men. The Banner is one of the good mines of the Stockton Hill section and should have a large force of men at work on 1t.
 Prescott Courier: Ore from the dumps of the Old Snoozer mine, the property of the Commercial Mining Company, is being hauled to Prescott for shipment to Doug las. It is stated that there are several carloads of ore upon the dumps which carries about F per cent copper besides gold and silver values. The hauling of this ore, which was mined a long time ago, is made easy by the building of the state highway, which runs within 500 feet of the dump. Over the highway four mules haul seven tons of ore to Prescott each load.
 Arizona Blade Bert Swearingen writes us from Oracle, again, saying that the Jack Garden gold strike is still exciting great interest. The discovery shaft, at this writing. has reached depth of 50 feet and shows no decrease in the ore values. The free gold in the ore, says Bert, is in coarse particles, there being very few fine colors." After firing a round of holes in the bottom of the shaft, Jack takes samples of the broken ore, crushes and pans them and as a general rule the crushed ore yields from % cents to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
ANOTHER WASHER
CAUGHT bY.P0L|CE
Cried "Oh, You Sweet Thing. at
Every Young Woman He
: Saw in Street.

r. l. selph. twenty-one years old
was arrested yesterday afternoon
about 4:30 o'clock by Patrolman Will
liams for being drunk and annoying
women in Broad Street at Eighth Ac-
eording to the oficer. Selph remarked
to each pretty girl who passed, Oh
you sweet thing.
No women made any complaint
against him. but Williams's attention
was called to him by an attache OF the
Bitou Theatre. The young man was
placed under arrest and taken to
Seventh and Marshall Streets. Will
siams decided to be lenient and told
tho offender he would be given his
liberty IL he would promise to go
home He agreed
Williams resumed his post on Broad
Street, and in a few minutes Selph
appeared and is alleged to have re-
sumed his attempts at Irritation. Will
lia,ns demanded to know why he had
not gone home. and Selph is said TO
have replied. I'll be damned II l go
home" He was again placed under
arrest and again taken to Seventh
and Marshall Streets, where there Is
signal box. and the patrol called Ht
was sent to the Second Police Station
where the charge Of being drunk ano
annoying women In the street was
made against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
EXTENSION WORK
| BY COMMITTEE
State Y. M. c. A. Plans Bin
Movement for Rural Sec
tons of Virginia.

Extension of the work Of the Young
Mems Christian Association throughout
the rural communities OF the state ana
At Q number OF Industrial centres was
planned At meeting OF the state
executive committee Of the Y u. c. A
last night. Among the out-of- town
members present were DR.. Charles w.
Kent University OF Virginia. CHAIR
pr. H. S. Hedges. Charlottesville: w. z.
Cottrell. Newport News; Professor
Hampden Wilson. Cluster Springs. and
John b. Ptnner. Suffolk Local mem.
Charles K. willis. Robert 81. smith
and Charles b. Richardson.
Reports OF work were submitted 6y
State Secretary s. A. Ackley. Boys
Secretary II; T. Baker. student Secrs-
tary c b. Bare. ONCE Secretary J. n
Peasants. and County Secretary w. l.
Duncan. of Shenandoah County.
The reports contained much to show
unprecedented forward strides Of Y. n
c. A. work in Virginia. and that the
general work OF supervision has been
of such q character that IL has result.
ed in placing the association through.
out the State on much f!rmer basis
than ever before.
The program presented by state
Secretary Ackley, which was adopted.
pia nnins the 'deveiopmen, Of rural as
ISOLATION work throughout the state
and at a number OF Industrial points.
has been declared by experts In this
line Of effort TO be one Of the best IN
this country.
The state executive committee 10
composed Of twenty seven well known
business and professional men In va
rious sections Of Virginia. who give
their services In An effort to admin
lister and direct the work Of the Z.
NJ c. A. In Virginia for the purpose
of developing Christian manhood
among young men and boys In all
walks of life.
Or Edwin Alderman was elected q
ncerber Of the executive committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
GOULD NOT GIVE
PROPER RECORD
Two Strangers Locked Up on
Suspicion That They Are
Pickpockets-

I've men, alleged pickpockets, were
arrested yesterday BY Captain OF De-
tectives McMahon 1t First and Broad
Streets. Taken to police headquarters.
they were unable 70 give q clear ac-
count Of their presence in the city. and
20 they were locked up II the Second
Ssation - suspicious characters. sus-
pec,ed Of being dips.
They gave their names - Frank
Lester, swenty-three years old. OF Gin
cinnas1, and =. x. Baker. forty years
old. OF Buffalo. n Z. The name OF =.
Kelleg vas found written In an Inside
pockes sf Bakers coat which had been
made By Q Buffalo taller He said ne
had Aoughs the suit from Q frsend
win n eharA 0aa Baker and Lester
astrscte1 tn attention ef Captain Nc
Nahou, while standing on the rear
pattern q . street car. going south
=. First Ssres& He Observed their pc
cuaiss scssousI A. Main Street Baker
- I>otsr assGhssA ana started back
,oV.rAs DrooA street. The third man
Al. len she 60. bot started down
~. 0ervsG CaSssin Mc19ahon got OK
- aenrtea - fellow Baker ana Lester.
Al 1ranklsa Street thsy were JOINED
~ e. sAtrA man. who bad come
,nr,ueA 0scoeA Street He LETT them.
snA vhsu shsy reached BrVsd street
r. sessn Nc1GaAoa lost - time sn nab
Nsne maker s1l Lssese. who were aocus
.. s~oaraser They were taken Into Q
ssor. ana sssA shsy were suspects. ous
veu,A Se SD0s6iately given their
rsheyty n sbov could give safisfac-
sory account q their presence IN EAch-
r,coA- Tney eoslA not % this. ana
nv vvre sa,Ees % heeduuarssrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
|DlEO TO DEATH ON
/ OPERATING TABLE
Rufus Gray Severed Radial
Artery in Wrist in Accident
at Fair Grounds.
RACED HIM TO MEMORIAL
Chauffeur Made Trim i'm Eight
RACED HIM TO MEMORIAL
Chauffeur Made Trip in Eight
Minutes, Calling Physician
En- Route to City.

While attempting to alight from q
merry -so-round at the FAIR Grounds
about 1880 o'clock last night. Rufus
Gray, thirty-fve years ole. reside mt
of Hanover. who is engaged in real
estate business here. fell on broken
bottle. severing the radial artery in
his left Wi list. He bled to death half
an hour later on the operating tabie
in Memorial Hospital While the ma
chine was running at top speed, a wo-
man in Mr.. Gray's parry tainted. and
in his excitement to have it stopped.
he either lcaped or fell from the run
ming board
No report OF the accident was made
TO the police at the Fair Grounds until
Mr.. Gray was already in an automo-
bile speeding to Richmond. The ambu-
lance stationed on the grounds could
not be found at the moment. and the
wounded man was bleeding so pro-
fusely that his friends thought il best
to hurry him to the city. makeshift
tourniquet was strapped around his
wrist above the cut. and temporarily
arrested the flow Of blood, but on the
road to town. the bleeding began afresh
and by the time the hospital was
reached. Mr.. Gray was too weak to
give the details Of his accident.
Raced Him to Hospital.
Roy Lane, chauffeur of the >autono-
bile which brought him to the hospi-
tai. knew nothing Of the details OF inc
accident, the wounded man being In
trusted to his care by friends at the
Fair Grounds. On his way to the city
Lane overlook DR.. r. Angus Nichols IN
an automobile. and DR.. Nichols was
called to speed after the car to the
hospital Mr.. Gray was in dying
condition by the time ne was taken 70
the operating room. and passed away
within a few minutes despite heroic
efforts to save his life. Lane mace the
trip from the Fair Grounds to the Me-
mortal in eight minutes. and forum
ately escaped delay at the hands OF the
police.
Mr.. Gray was a cousin or DR.. A. l..
croy If richmond, and a brother ol
Mrs. W. z. Broaddus. of Glen Allen
Coroner Taylor was notified OF the
death last night and will view tns
hodv This morning. An inquest will
probably be held to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
WILL INCREASE
COMMON STOCK
Atlantic Coast Line to Maintain
Control of Louisville and
Nashville.

At q meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company held yesterday in
New York an increase OF 100000 in
tho common stock Of the company
was voted. the amount to be used to
purchase the Atlantic Coast Lines
proportion Of the new issue of stock
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
way Company. Stockholders of the
Atlantic Coast Line will be offered the
right to subscribe at par for 10 per
cent Of their present holdings. Stock
holders at the annual meeting of the
company to be held in Richmond on
November 10 will be asked to ratify
the action Of the directors. The date
and conditions Of subscription will be
announced In a circular to stockhold-
ers after the annual meeting.
From the proceeds OF this issue of
common stock to its own stockholders
at par. the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road will receive approximately the
amount needed to subscribe to its pro-
portion OF the proposed $12,e00,oo0
stock increase Of the Louisville and
Nashville which that road Is now Of
fering to its stockholders at par.
The Atlantic Coast Line owns 81 per
cent OF the Louisville and Nashville
stock.
The Atlantic Coast Line Company. OF
Connecticut. which owns $33.0ee.oo0 o!
the sss.1sc.s 500 capital stock Of the At
Iantfc Coast Line Railroad, will be
crtitIed to subscribe to approximately
$4,000. 900 Of the $s.ooe.eSo capital in
crease The Atlantic Coast Line Com
pany Of Connecticut. which has only
$11.s4o.oeo CAPITAL stock outstanding
controls 1900 miles Of railroads. In
Guiding the Atlantic Coast Line. the
Louisville and Nashville. Nashville
Chattanooea and St. Louis and several
smaller roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
L|NWOOO ANTRIM
DIES SUDDENLY
Stricken With Heart Trouble
While al Work in Office on
Cary Street

O. Iaag,ai Antrim. % sat West
grace street scnior rsr..ssT % the
rru -, - ~ Antrim 4 sons. died sud
yI.uly in h's osl-s yesterday afternoon
- sz9 g.Cs"rk ~. heart failure Ne
- r;ty-fogT ge.r> old and vas DO
lisvrd 20 - "a IN. best Of health.
tn. nsws 80 hts sudden death WIS a
shook 6" his family and friends. short
- after ~ .nraT~d MS vf'ice. 81 lfis-
1925 Eat car street. from = walk
town Fog-r-erta street he va. ,~izei
~lfh ~ afsss 20 hear, trouble snd
s1pir.s sirsos; Ssnrefiatsiv.
Beside. MS widow. ne leaves tao
v-Ing children. J: !. Antrim. Tf.. and
Nora leo Antrim. srd too brcthsrs
Hssh and Charles n Ansrsm. both q:
R'ohr.ooA The fpn.rsI yin be cen-
ouc'~1 frwm - Paste EViscoVs1
oDlaA 0sND - u y00k =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
WEATHER Man
|. COMES BACK. TOO
Emulates New York and Boosts
Thermometer Record to
go Degrees.

New York was not the only one that
came back yesterday. The weather
caught the spirit of the worlds series
and shot the mercury up TO summer
temperature of 30 degrees. That was
some weather for october 10. as 3d.
900 people who spent the AFTERNOON al
the Fair Grounds will testify.
According to the records of the local
Weather Bureau the normal tempera-
,ure for october 10 Is 81 degrees. fne
sudden jump to the August class yes
terday brought discomfort to whole
city arrayed for more than month
in winter weight garments. While The
official Chimborazo reading was 80. the
actual street temperature as recorded
by the kiosk In Capitol Square was
four degrees higher. indicating wealth
er that was In the midsummer class
and no mistake.
Raleigh, true to the comradeship fos-
tered by the recent Boosters Tour
stood side by side with Richmond on
the weather map. In the North Caro-
lima capital the Thermometer climbed
all day until II reached the high marx
established in Richmond and then stop
ped. The two towns divided Jointly
the distinction yesterday of being the
hottest cities In the United States.
At Fenway Park. in Boston. the ther-
mometer never went higher than ~
degrees-not even when Gardner
doubled in the ninth inning and sent
Lewis across the plate to ward on a
shut-out. In Capitol Square. where s.
900 fans gathered TO watc-i the electries
flash the details OF the same game, II
was front twenty to twenty-five de-
grees warmer. but the crowd took or
its 5000 coats and stuck II out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
PROMISES ANSWER

wYRfDses, Says DR.. Mann. Has Bees
Gsiven Every Opportunity.
According to Isham T. Wilkinson.
division superintendent Of the Lunen-
burg schools, DR.. Mann has been
patiently and thoroughly heard At AL
times. He has" said Mr.. wilkinson
last night. just before leaving for his
home. been heard by the district
school board. twice by the Judge OF
the Circuit Court. twice by grand
jures. and his assertions have always
been listened to and looked Into.
II feel can say for tho school
that II will make complete answer TO
every accusation. and will clear itself
entirely. The requirements Of the
health laws have been complied with
in the case Of every new schoolhouse
as built, and the statutes will be ap-
piled as soon as possible 70 all schools
All the other matters can be easily
anSwefsd~