davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
COUNTEHFE|TER HAS
 LEFT THIS COUNTRY
Clue Followed Show Pen and Ink Artist to Have Been
 at Gleeson

After every officer in Cochise coun- ty has searched high and low for a trace of the counterfeiter who manu- factured and circulated the bogus pen sketch bills, it is admitted by county officers that the man has apparently completely disappeared. The chase of clues, which was headed by Sher- iff Wheeler, and participated in by every deputy. constable and city of hcer in the county. has extended ov- CT every part Of the county for the last week, and no trace of the coun- terfeiter has been found. The last known of his operations and his whereabouts was al Gleeson, but there the trail stops abruptly, and notwithstanding the activity Of the activity of the entire official force of the county and cities of the county, no further information has been de yeloped.
 Judging from what we know and what we don't know. the counterfeit CT might have let himself down from the sky with rope and when he had cashed in on his green goods. continued his descent through the earth. We know that he was at Gleeson. and that he evidently got rid of some of his bogus bills there, but where he came from and where he went no one knows" said an officer who had devoted the best part Of week in working on the case.
 It was reported early in the week that the man, whose description was known to every officer in the coun- ty, was in Bisbee, and the search concentrated on the Warren district. but after searching high and low and all around, officers yesterday admit ted that the trail was cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young peoples meeting at GAS p. m. Topic, Perseverance" led by Miss Mover, secretary of the Y. w. C. A.
 Preaching at II a. m. by Evange list Eugene H. Brown and at 7:45 p. m. by NIT. Thomas II. Phillips. Teachers training class Wednes- day at TOO ?. m. Bible class Wednesday at 7:45 p. ID. Lesson: Psalm 19.
 JOHN F. FRY
 pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning Services: Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching by the Pastor at II O. clock. Subject: Conservation" Evening Services: Young peoples union at 6:30. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30. Texta Give us of your oil, for our lamps are going out Prayer meeting and choir practice Wednesday evening 7:30. All day meeting of the Aid Society Thursday.
 You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers specially wei come.
 J. W. BITTERLY
 pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

The Bisbee Christian Science so- ciety makes the following announce ments:
 Sunday services II a. m.
 Wednes evening testimonial meeting at 7:45 ?. m.
 All in the Fair Hall, corner Of Main street and Subway.
 To these services the public is wei come and cordially invited to attend. The subject for Sunday 4-21-l9l2, will be Doctrine of Atonement." SWEDISH PREACHING SERVICE
 The usual service for the Swedish people will be neid in the Presbyter
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Eminent and it will soon disappear. Sold by all deal CTS 276
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

Sunday night at 7:15. at the Jig Gerviile chapel. there will he half hour song service, followed by a dis course by Evangelist Eugene Arthur Brown, on Religious Liberty" The public is welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
I The Churches @zexb~e

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon II am. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Wednesday evening 7:30.
 CREIGHTON SPENCER
 Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

H. D. McVay has returned from a business trip to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

H. T. Cuthbert, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

John McGraw, of Cananea, who has been in the city several days. left yesterday for Douglas. CONTEST
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
Family to Come

Family to Come
 The family of c. W. Roberts, a we'll known employe of the Phelps Dodge store. will arrive in Bisbee from England early this summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

ian church Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. MT. Bergstrom will preach. and all Swedish people are given a cordial invitation 10 attend this meet ing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

Miss Mary Turner of San Angelo Texas. arrived Friday to spend the summer with the Misses Heating.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
Personal Mention

Miss Ruth Martin, of Las Vegas, New Mexico. is the guest of Mrs. C. w. Allen.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

G. R. Buchanan. of Tucson. was z business visitor in the city yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

huahua, Mexico. is visiting Mrs. L. I Miner at her home on Quality hill
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

The House-Fly contaminates your food. Read Health Ad on Page 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

was registered at the Copper Queen yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

George W. Waters. of Light. Ariz.,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

Mrs. O. c. West, of Pearson, Chi,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21
E. c. DECKER
UPPER LOWELL AND Jie G E R.
 VII

Pastor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27
CURRENT COMMENT
purehase Of Land in the catskilIs.

Every lover of the charms of nature
/ every advocate of the conservation of
! the natural resources of the state, every
ON who njoys, and believes in afiording
| opportunity to others to enjoy, the de-
! lights of the wild wood will applaud the
Recommendation of the state conserva-
| ton commission to the legislature that
about one hundred thousand dollars be
made available for the purchase of land
in the Catskil mountains. The preser-
walton. the development and replanting
of the forests of the state is one of the
most necessary, most commendable and
most beneficial enterprises upon which
the state is engaged. Far too long was
it overlooked. The activities of the flu
ture should compensate for the negli-
genee of the past.
Much has been done in the Adiron-
dacks in the way of recovering to state
ownership vast and heauteous acres that
there abound This enterprise has been
carried on to some extent in the Cat
skills but not to the degree that it
should have been. The Catskills are To-
Gated within few hours ride of
district which contains more than half
OF the population of the state. It is
a magnificent country Astounding in all
those health and pleasure-giving oppor
tunities which mean so much to those
who spend so many weeks of the year
amid the nerve rendering conditions 81
city life. A state park is there locat-
ed but it should be made more extern
siye-it should be made of size sufficient
to accommodate the ever increasing sum-
mer population which there makes its
annual pilgrimage in quest of that which
can be found only in the solitude of
elevation and abundance of verdure.
New York state owes a duty to the
future as we'll as to the present. 1t
should acquire as much land as possible
in these mountainous sections whence
the large centers of population must
look for their sources of water supply.
II should develope its systems of pub
lie forests along different lines than
i'll the past. The state parks in the
Adirondacks and the Catskills should be
not merely idle acres of dense growths
of timber. They should be made places
where the people could 90 and under
proper restrictions enjoy all that the
wildwood affords. They should be gov
erned on the lines Of the great forests
OF Germany, which are among the most
magnificent in the world, which pro-
duce yearly an immense crop of ripe
timber and which yield to the public
treasury big income,
A system, such as is in operation in
Germany, should be introduced in this
state. The fullest opportunity should
be afforded the people to enjoy the for
ests They should be made as Access
sible as possible. They should be made
as extensive as reasonable appropria-
tions will provide. The creation of state
forests along these lines will not only
prove a boon to the present, but viii
be a cause of untold blessings to the
generations of the future. The legisla-
ture should carry out the reeommenda-
ton of the conservation commission
Albany, n. Y, Times-U Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27
ONE REASON FOR WRECKS.

If the real facts were to be exhibited
it might be found that the attempt to
carry greatly increased amount o.
freight over singletrack line is one
of the reasons contributory to the Cen
trail Vermont railroad wrecks of late,
Admittedly, too, the extremely COLI
weather is another. Perhaps a third is
none too strict fidelity to the rules OF
the railroad by the employees. But the
fact that great trains going in either
direction have to be moved closely to-
gether in order to make siding to allow
opposite bound trains to pass seems 10
be the most powerful contributing cause
to yesterdays wreck at North Duxbury
and the one at Randolph short time
ago There is an almost complete solu-
ton of this trouble if the railroad sees
fit to undertake the work of double
tracking the system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27

to make in his behalf. The councillors
who voted against communication of the
sentence are as human and responsive
to sentiment as any of us but-they
rested under sworn obligation to up
hold the laws of the common wealth,
from whose binding force they could in
honor see no escape. Put yourself in
their place. The other, the easy, and
perhaps the popular way, lay open to
them. They took the hard road OF duty,
and are entitled to and will receive cred
it therefor from all who are governed
by reason and proper regard Tor the
orderly and tried processes of law as
il is administered with exceptional thor
oughness and fairness in this state
Our judges continually face situations
akin to this.
If majority of our people believe
that organized society should not take
human life, then the way is open for
abolshing the death penalty, but the
law is as it is Phelps took the life
of an officer Of the law who was in
the line of his duty and for this the
court applied the extreme penalty. A
majority of the council--seyen to one
stood by the courts 'and the law. 1t
was made difficult for them to do this,
but their obligation seemed clear and
they have discharged it. Every reader
should 90 oyer their statement of the
case-the real facts are there--and no
fair-mnded person who peruses it can
fail to honor the conscientious spirit in
which these men came to their decision
and held it to the end. There has been
plenty of loose and irresponsible talk
regarding this condemned man. In the
true and unprecedented story there is no
glamor of the heroic, but much of peril
for Phelps neighbors. That is the ex-
planat ion Of the attitude which the peo-
pie of Franklin county have maintained
in this case. The deadly menace of
bad man. in an unpoliced region is
very real thing, and these folks look
to the courts as their last line of de-
fcnse. The circumstances surrounding
the whole affair did not warrant an
overruling of the courts. Judges can.
not evade their duty, and councillors
the same. In the light of the state
ment made by the seven councillors, their
moral obligation was inescapable.--
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27
RuMoRs OF DIscoRD IN CONCORD

It is limited in Concord, n, H., that
the reason Why Governor Woodrow Will
son mado u.ah an abrupt cancellation of
his speaking engagement there last night
was because the bosses of the Demo-
cratic party in New Hampshire hadn't
invited him, and they told him as much
1t is limited, furthermore, that the invi-
tation was extended by some Democrats
who had not hitherto been leaders of
the party and the old bosses objected
to the assumption of leadership Wheth-
er this be true or not, the fact that
Wilson could come to Cambridge, Mass,
this afternoon and not come to Concord,
few score of miles further north, last
night, is something which Governor
Wilson might explain should he choose
to see fit. Anyway, the declinaton is
likely to have an appreciate influence
on his support in New Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27
RLANKETlNG THE HORSE.

A suggestion, which, by the way,
ought not to be necessary, is made by
the president of the Washington County
Humane society that horses left stand
ing outdoors during winter weather be
properly blanketed; and the official has
sent requests to police officers and depu-
ty sheriffs in the county to see that
ordinary care is taken in the matter.
1t is a person of brutal instincts who
would leave horse without blanket in
such extremely cold weather as we have
been experiencing during great part of
the present month, and we believe there
ar few who would thus subject their
animals to such suffering, However, the
suggestion of the humane societys Off
cial is a good one and worthy OF con
sideration by all, whether they be officers
of authority or not. Therefore, get a
proper blanket for your own horse and
use it when the occasion requires. 1t is
decent duty to ones property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27
Heart and Head.

Looking over this weeks newspapers
| ten years from now and reviewing the
Phelps case, especially in the light OF
that matter of fact and irrefutable state
nent put out at the State House yes
to-day, person might well think that
the ways of the citizens of Massaehu-
setts are hard to understand. No COM
munity in the United States is so intel
ligent or cares so much for peace and
Justice. None has done more TO establish
peace and justice and to have children
and newcomers develop a love for law.
In the Phelps case, however, apparently
thousands lost their sense of proportion
altogether, came to false conclusions on
false premises. or, without listeneing to
the facts of the case and simply pictur-
ing to themselves poor woman de-
prived of a husband and six children
shut off from father, raised their
voices in favor of a communication of
sentence.
Ii is hard to imagine a case in which
there was less excuse for any Mysteries
Phelps was not only guilty beyond the
shadow of doubt, but there was not a
single relieving circumstance. He had
given warning, that he would not be
taken alive, and tried to carry out his
threat. His trial was conducted on
high plane. There was no possibility
of error Yet the jury had hardly filed
its verdict of guilty before there seemed
to be more or less widespread senti-
ment in favor of saving Phelps from
the chair. Facts became distorted in
spite of all that could be done and said.
There was as much interest in the case
as if. for instance, Phelps had been
convicted like Tucker, on circumstantial
evidence, and as if there was a remote
possibility that he had not committed
the crime or had committed it not know
ing what he was doing.
Does the history of the Phelps case
mean that there is a growing sentiment
in Massachusetts, in favor of the aboli-
tion of capital punishment? Or does
il mean that the persons who interested
themselves in the Phelps case made
protest all out of proportion to their
number? If an appreciate number of
good citizens wished TO save man of
this kind from DEATH would anybody
wish to have the law carried out if an
other Tucker case should arise? Are
We coming to the day when the heart
viii rule the head, and those who re-
speet the spirit of the law shall be called
cold blooded Boston Evening Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27
JINGLES md JESTS
The unbooming Of Wilson.

whats all the fuss and row about y
asked Wheelhorse- on Parade.
They're knoekin' him, they're knoekin'
goat" the Common Voter said.
"Why do they hum and haw so much y
asked Wheelhorse-on-P Parade.
"They want his goat, they want his
goat" the Common Voter said.
They're unboomiDg Woodrow Wilson IN
a way that is refined.
For they think the cares OF statecraft
hurt the academic mind
And they're shedding bitter tears, but
say they're cruel to be kind
They're unbooming Woodrow Wilson in
the morning"
who started all that pension talk p
asked Wheelhorse-o Parade.
Nobody knows, nobody knows, the
Common Voter said.
"Who gave that Bryan letter out y
asked Wheelhorse-on- Parade.
ut must have got out by itself" the
Common Voter said.
"They're unbooming Woodrow Wilson;
you can see them bow and smile
They have got their heads together in
a confidential style.
And they're whetting up their sabres
and their broadswords all the
whole
They're unbooming Woodrow Wilson in
the morning"
Whats making all that ripping sound y
asked Wheelhorse.on- Parade.
"A party split, party split" the Com
mon Voter said.
"What makes each man look 50 de-
2" asked the Wheelhorse-on-
Parade.
"IIe thinks he'll be the dark horse now, .
the Common Voter said
They're unbooming Woodrow Wilson
they are digging up his past,
And they find he kicked on Bryan, so
they'd nailed him to the mast;
And the Democratic donkey thinks he'll
never break his fast
They're mbooming Woodrow Wilson in
the morning"
Chicago Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27
VIGOROUS PUBLICITY
FOR BARRE GRANITE
Continued from first page.)

sylvania can do much to bring about bet
| ter conditions, and these better condi-
tons will be in proportion to the amount
of active and energetic work that you
devote to the cause-giye to the trade
the best that you have and the best will
come back to you.
"As a means of bringing about desired
results would suggest closer relation
ship with the manufacturer, do business
direct with him, it should work to your
advantage. His price to you for the
same quality of workmanship, do not
misunderstood me--for the same quality
of workmanship, must of necessity be
lower than what you could expect to
receive from third party. If that third
party quotes you price lower or even
equal to the manufacturers you cannot
expect the same quality of workman
ship, as that third party must get his
margin of profit somewhere, and nat
ufally it comes out of the quality of
the work he furnishes you. 1t is true
that he guarantees to furnish you the
same class of work, but, gentlemen, he
buys ii for less, and you get, not al
ways what you have a right to expect,
but you get just what that third party
pays for, and it is impossible for any
one manufacturer to produce the same
quality of work at much lower figures
than his neighbor. Why not place your
orders direct with the manufacturer,
who has invested his money in plants
and equipments, who is in the business
to stay? The retail dealer is complain
ing about the competition he has to meet
from the fellow who has nothing in
vested in the business-and we want to
help you. but at the same time we want
you to consider some of the troubles of
the manufacturer.
another result of the thought aud
labor which has been devoted to de-
wise means Of improving the conditions
under which Barre granite is sold and
to protect you, the Barre association has
adopted a trade mark--inside of the next
two weeks it will be in operation and
it will be up to you to insist that your
Barre granite is properly labeled. If
goods are shipped you without the label,
ask the reason why, and insist on get
ting an explanation.
"We expect that next spring a new
railroad will be laid from Barre to the
HILL furnishing shipping facilities to
many quarries that are not now accom-
modated and which should also serve to
open up new quarry land.
"When they tell you that some other
granite will take the place of Barre,
don't you believe IT, Why, gentlemen,
the Barre granite industry is in its in
fancy, and while it is lusty youngster
we are looking forward to increasing our
output at least fifty per cent. We want
your business, and by prompt service we
hope TO merit it.
Gentlemen, the monument business is
far from being in healthy condition.
there are many evils that should be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27

for this privilege of attending your meet
ing, and in behalf of our association, |
extend you all most cordial invita-
tion to come to Barre, nestled in the
foothills of the Green Mountains, and We
viii take pleasure in showing you the
result of twenty-five years Of prosper
ity, Milestone hill dotted with quarries,
finishing plants that are marvels of per-
fection;-the home of Barre GRANTEE
and | feel sure that such a visit at
any time, would result in a benefit to
you and your business"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27

corrected: but am an optomist,
believe that the corner has been
turned and that We are facing the dawn
of new era in the monument bus
iness:- | believe that order will be
brought out OF chaos | have an abd-
ing faith in the ability and integrity
OF the better class of men in the bus
mess and | sincerely hope that their
better judgment will prevail, and that,
at your next convention, you can truth
fully say our condition is improved.
In conclusion let me again thank you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27
AN OBJECTION THAT STILL HOLDS

Mr.. Bryan thinks the "third-term OBJ
lection is a vital one" About seven
years ago, Mr.. Roosevelt thought the
same thing, else he never would have
penned the statement which has since
become famous and which some hot
blooded supporters are now trying to
induce him to thrust aside. If the fact
was so seven years ago, that there is
vital objection to the third-term rule,
conditions have not been revolutionized
to such an extent that now the objection
is swept aside. Moreover, there are
former President Rooseyelt's words in
black and white, standing out more
prominently than ever with every sue
ceeding day. 1t doesn't seem as though
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27

When they read of 30, 40 and 90
below zero weather in Vermont, those
who dwell in other chimes may think we
Vermonters suffer terribly. But take it
from ua please, we like it-because
IL makes us appreciate the summer more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27

While believing there is much OF good
X in the boy scout movement, we regret
that the idea has developed into girl
scout movement. If a girls club, in
which home making is taught, were to
be formed, it would be far better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27
An Absolutely Certain

income prevents many an illness. Such
an income is obtainable under our annui-
ties, as true as you live, as long as you
live. Rates quoted on request. National
Life Insurance Co. of Vermont. tMn-
tual) S. S. Ballard, general agent, Law
renee building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27

The rest Of the lawyers in Franklin
county, who hadn't announced their own
candidates. for superior court Judge, got
together yesterday afternoon and voted
for H. Charles Royce. That ought TO
help Mr.. Royce somewhat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27

Vice President Timothy E. Byrnes OF
the New Haven system and president
OF two railroads in Vermont, says part
of his success in the railroad world was
due to the fact that he was born in
Vermont. We guess the little Timothy
would have made good even if he had
been born in Massachusetts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27
A Painful Duty Discharged.

Quite aside from the question of the
desirability of inflicting capital punish
ment, lay the duty of the executive com-
ell as it faced the question Of commut-
Ing the sentence which the courts have
passed on Silas \. Phelps and sustained
in all the appeals that it is possible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27
Looked Suspicious,

The Stranger-Are you quite sure
that was marriage license you gave
me last month?
The official-of Counsel What's the
matter?
The Stranger-I've lived dogs life
ever since.-London Opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27
"Tempora Mutantur.v

when We went to housekeeping,
she sadly complained, you were glad
10 wipe the dishes for me-"
Yes" nv grumbled, but that was
when we had only two dishes to be
wiped Chicago Record Herald.