davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-05
FOUND MANS LEG
IN THE TRUCK OF
A FREIGHT CAR

DENVER, Jan. 5.-A mans right
leg found tangled in the truck of
freight car received yesterday in the
Burnham shops here for repairs,
has started officials of the Denver
4 Rio Grande railway on a search
over the entire system to find the
body Of the man who is supposed to
have met death beneath the wheels
OF the car. Tracers have been
sent out to aeertain the movements
OF the car within the last week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-05
BRUSH NOW PRESIDENT
OF THE MISSOURI PACIFIC

of its financial affairs Mr. Gould
asserts that the change has been
considered by Mr.. Jeffery and him
self but was postponed from time
to time to afford Mr.. Bush an OPP
portunity to take care of the Mis-
souri, Pacific affairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-05
Tonight--s:ao O'Clock !.

IOnlght---SsbU o1loths
Reception to visiting teachers by
the Tonopah teachers.
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM.
FORENOON.
$3.50:
Music
Roll Call.
Methods and Results in History
Allison Ware
Music . Primary Grade Chorus
public school Music" ....
Matte b Holt
1890.
SECTIONS.
High and Grammar Grades
History in the Grades .
Helene slavin
Discussion Cecilia Meighan
History in the High School
Evelyn Buck
Discussion ...,...sJ .. Scott
Primary Grades.
THE Gordon Method ...s.
Bess Van Auken
THE Gordon Method illustrated
Edna Sullivan
Common Errors in Teaching the
Gordon Method" Jennie Curieu'
Discussion :. John Edwards Bra!
AFTERNOON.
1890:
Music.
Roll Call
THE Teachers Personality
Allison War
Music, duet t.........,
Lima Bohn and Marjorie Mace
, Domestic Science Leila Purd
art Work in the Public Schools
Katherine Gehret
ais:
Miscellaneous Business.
r Reports of Committees
1 Adjournment
| --------------
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-05
RETURNS FROM GERMANY.

Claude Sehoer has returned from
his trip to Germany The climate
did not agree with him. 2aud he
suffered SO badly with rheumatism
that he was compelled to leave the
old eountry.-Elko Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-05
FRANK WILDES ILL
IN SAN FRANCISCO

II is said that Receiver Frank
Wildes Of the State Bank & Trust
company, who is the complainant
in the bank case at Carson. is In
san Francisco hospital. and II
does not look as If much head
way would be made with the case
this month, unless the receiver take
decided turn for the better, and
is able to return to this state in .
short time Virginia Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-05
REBUILDING RIO GRANDE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-E. F. Bush,
president Of the Missouri Pacific
railway, was elected president OF
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-05
LAID TO REST.

The funeral of the late Frank
D. Quillici took place this after
noon from st. Patrick's church, the
Rev. Father Flynn officiating. The
remains were followed to the city
cemetery by a large number Of
friends and acquaintances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-05

RENO. Nev..--Ian. 5-All cold
weather records were broken in
Nevada last night The official ther-
mometers gave 22 below zero at
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-05
FINE TOM AND JERRY /.

The new Nevada club has at all
hours for its many customers Tom
and Jerry and hot drinks Of all
descriptions. Drop In. 12-2S-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-05
All Cold Weather
Records Broken

Elko; "a below at Winnemucca,
and rs below at Deeth. The cold
wave was broken in these localities
today with temperature at 20
above zero.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-05

j. II. Roberts and wife of Reno
are registered at the Mizpah hotel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-05
-FOUR PERSONS
FREEZE TO DEATH
over IN KANSAS
SUFFERINGS ON THE PLAINS
ENDED BY SLOW EXTINCTION
OF LIFE.

GREAT BEND, Kan, Jan. .
Four persons were frozen to death
ine recent blizzard in Western
Kansas, according to Joe Leighty, a
telegraph lineman, who arrived here
yesterday from Ness City, where
three deaths occurred. The fourth
victim was a cattleman who was
frozen TO death while herding cat
tie south of that town.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. 5.-Twen.
ty-nine degrees below zero, the
eoldest weather in FIVE years, is thu
record here early this morning.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 5.-Th'
longest period of cold and deep snow
known in many years has caused
great loss in livestock, frozen Of
starved on ranges in Western Kan
sas. Cold weather continuing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-05
WoLGAST ALL RIGHT.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5-Ad VOL
CAST is considered out of danger
hy the physicians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
FOUR BOYS ADMIT ROBBERY
When Anaigned In Bellows Falls NUM-
cipal Court.

Bellows Falls, Feb. s. In the muni-
cipal court yesterday before G. II.
Thompson, four boys, George Belrose,
Peter Angustinowicz, Floyd Bruhand and
Adam Sweklo, aged II to l3 years, were
charged with being an organized gang
Of youthful burglars. They pleaded
guilty to breaking and stealing from
the w. H. Bodinc & Co. store, the town
clerks office, Baptist and Congrega-
tional church, Adams grist MILL Stew.
arts bakery, Cray's meat market, a
junk dealers office, Freeman's studio,
3 and l0-eent store. Richardson Bros :
New York Rachel, Field Lawrence, lead
from international Paper company, lead
from Mrs. Aldrich and Burnett's blocks,
sled from Stockwelrs, SIS worth of
goods from Goodnow brothers store and
bicycle from c. T. Sherwin.
W. +. Graham assistant states at
torney, presented the case and recon-
mended, owing TO the ages of the boys,
that they receive small sentences.
Judge Thompson, in a fatherly man
ner tried to show the boys the right
and wrong way of living and sentenced
them to the reform school during their
minority. afterward placing them on pro-
baton for three years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
The American Girl Again.

In Suburban Life Magazine for Feb
ruary, Margaret Woodward, in discuss
ing why the American girl is a prob
lem, says: Can you tell me why we
should not train our childreng We
train the puppy and the colt, in order
that they may win prizes at the county
fairs; we train the young sapling, that
it may form a straight, vigorous tree,
knowing that as the twig is bent the
trees inclined But, when We reach
the child, some one says; 'Hahds off
Let nature mold him as she will. Do
rot interfere with her work. Do not en-
courage or repress natural instincts
What is the result upon that finest and
most beautiful creation. the American
girll She is well developed physically,
self poised, and independent. But mark
the criticisms passed upon her by strang
ers. The American girl is mannish.'
She is underbred' She is noisy. loud
voiced, slangy.' She is wholly lacking
in reverence. The American girl has an
other trait which l sadly deplore. 1t
is a boldness and familiarity toward
the opposite sex which is indicate, to
say the least"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
NATIVE OF wILLIAMSTowN.
Luther ]. Flint Died Yesterday In Man
chester, N. H.

Manchester, n. H, Feb. S-Luther J.
Flint, well-known carpenter and build
er, and for twenty-five years a member
Of the Manchester fire department. died
at his home, 4 Dutton street, yesterday,
aged rs years. Mr. Flint was a native
OF Wiliamstown, VT, and a resident
OF Manchester for fifty-four years.
He worked on a farm in his native
town until he reached the age of 20,
and in 1856 came to this city. where
be sought and found employment under
D NJ. X. Phillips. Bedford milk deal
er. BY thrift he secured enough money
u purchase business for himself At
the end of three years he abandoned
the milk business for position as car
pcnter under Alpheus Gay, in the old
Music Hall block He helped to build
tho old jail and the st. Paul's school
at Concord, on which he was employed
for year.
Later he was employed bv RI. q. Far
ringtou in little red shop opposite the
old City hotel ON Elm street. He pur-
chased the business and Conducted it for
short time, firing Of this he went
10 work under Martin Van Buren, Ken.
ME building cottages for several years,
and then was associated In business with
Henry r. w. Little under the firm name
of Flint & Little He sold out to his
partner and once more went ii alone,
retiring from business in 1902 He as
sisted III building the KimbalI 4 Gar
risl. tannery 10 South Manchester
He was member Of Hook and Lad
de, company, No. !, OF the central sta
tion for twenty-five years. Mr. Flint
was a member Of Lafayette loige Of
Masons, of the Old Residents associa-
tiou. Of Uncle Sam Veteran firemcn, and
OF the Vermont association.
He is survived by two daughters, Mrs
Guy Hutchins of Warner and Mrs. D. J.
Abbott of Raymond. one son Charles
II. Flint, and one sister, Mrs. H. f. w.
Little of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
SEVERAL INCHES TOO SHORT.
The Nurse Thought To Be Dorothy Ar
mold. Is Eliminated

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-Convinced that
the young nurse in the new Philadelphia
general hospital, who was believed by
some of the attaches of that institu-
tion to be Dorothy Arnold, is not the
missing heiress, John f. Keith OF New
York, attorney for the Arnold family,
and private detective who accompanied
him here, returned last night to New
York. During their stay in this city
yesterday they visited the hospital, ac-
ccnpanied by local detective, who had
already reported that the missing girl
was not at the institution.
The supposed Dorothy Arnold was
found to be only about five feet tall,
several inches shorter than the girl who
disappeared from her New York home
December IL, 1910 Samples of the
handwriting of the two girls was also
compared and it was found that they
were not similar.
Mrs. Hillegas Bean, the nurse who
was believed to be. the missing heiress
came to this city last December and
with her seven months-old boy took
rooms near 10th and Vine streets -Four
days after their arrival the baby was
stricken with scarlet fever and had to
be removed to the hospital. The moth
er accompanied it and when it died, re-
NAMED as an assistant nurse. She told
some of the other nurses that she had
pawned jewelry in New York, and some
Of them. thinking she was the missing
Dorothy Arnold, notified the parents,
who have searched two continents for
their daughter. Mrs. Bean said her
maiden name was Florence Myers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
BEHIND THE TIMES.
Governor Wilson So Stigmatizes the
Standpatters.

Allentown, Pa, Feb. S.---Gov. Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey last night deliv-
cred an address at the belated Jackson
day celebration of the Lehigh Democratic
club before large gathering.
Governor Wilson, after talking of the
two typical igres of Democracy the
philosophical and scholarly Jefferson and
the downright plain Andrew Jackson,
said that in the present day there are
fundamental errors in classifying men in
party lines. Men Of like opinions have
found it hard TO get together within the
same party. He invited his hearers to
"a consideration of the state of the coun-
try
"The standpatters,9 said he, "are ten
years behind the times. Business has
been advancing so rapidly that the law
makers are half a generation behind.
Privileged business is obliging all men
to fall in with the privilege. To-day
business is new Politics is new We
must square politics with the facts and
state of thinking"
The Republicans, he said, would have
this country governed by trustees, not
b. the people.
The speaker said he did mot object so
much to the size of corporations as to
the use they made of the size. There
should be legal responsibility. II
should be determined who controls them
and to whom they are responsible"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
MORSE DUCKS
L|MEL|GHT
He is Riding to New York,
Dressed and Sitting Up
FASTENING TO GERMANY
Physician, Who Was Travelling with the
Paroled Banker, Asserted That Morse
Appeared in Fair Condition and
Good Spirits.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 8.-Charles
w. Morse, with his wife, his sister and
DR.. A. L. Fowler, passed through this
city this morning on his way from At
lania to New York. The former banker
was dressed and sitting up, but he de-
cined to see interviewers. DIR. Fowler,
acting as spokesman for the party, said
that Mr.. Morse was to get out of the
limelight as quickly as possible. He said
that Morse will sail for Germany within
ten days, to take the cure at Bad Man
helm. The physician remarked that
Morse seemed to be in fair condition and
in good spirits.
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. S.--Charles W.
Morse. the New York banker. recently
paroled by President Taft, left for New
York late yesterday afternoon. He trav-
eled on the Birmingham special OF the
Southern railway. Morse was aceempa-
MED by his wife.
His plans for departure were not pub
.licly known until few minutes before
his train left. when he was recognized
at the terminal station.
Since his parole from the Atlanta peni.
tentiary, signed on account OF his Ie-
ported failing health, Morse has been
most OF the time at the military hospital
at Fort Mcpherson, but the past ten
days he spent in local hotel
His plans after reaching New York are
not known here, but it is understood he
win 60 abroad. He is due in New York
at 4;45 P. m. Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY DANCE
Given in Honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Kelly of Liberty Street.

Mr.. and Mrs John D. Kelly of Liherty =
street were entertained at the Knights
of Columbus hall last evening by nearly
200 OF their friends, who gathered in
honor of their wedding anniversary On
behalf of the company Rev A. c. Griffith,
curate Of st. Nonica's church, presented
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly a handsome leather
couch, conveying at the same tine the
best wishes of everyone present for ad-
ditional years of happiness and prosper
ity, Mr.. Kelly responded feelingly for
himself and Mrs Kelly.
After the presentation, the hall was
cleared of chairs and the remainder of
the evening was devoted to dancing. mn
sic for which was furnished by Rile. s
orchestra At intermission several Young
ladies of the company served light rc-
freshments of coffee and cake.
The reception was carried out under
the direction of a committee consisting
of Mrs. O. n. Granger, Mrs Antoine
Burke and Mrs. Patrick Noonan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
There Was Some Disturbance
Prior to Meeting
=, HELD BY CHURCHILL TO-DAY
Arrangements for Preserving the Peace
Were the Most Elaborate Ever Wit
messed in the Irish City--Churchill
Spoke to Six Thousand People.

Belfast. Ireland, Feb S.-Winston
Spencer Churchill, the chief figure in to-
days home rule demonstration, arrived
this morning. He was greeted by the
cheers of the crowd of Liberals and Ma
tonalsts, mingled with few groans
from Orangenen During the morning
crowd of Unionists paraded the streets,
carrying an effigy of Churchill, to which
was attached d placard, bearing the
words, "Down with Churchill. No home
rule" They dispersed without any dis
order. A large crowd gathered at the
hotel when Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill left
the hotel for the place where the meet
ing was held.
The arrangements for preserving peace
are the most elaborate ever witnessed
here. Not less than 5000 troops We're
stationed in the city in the anticipation
of trouble. These troops were distribut-
ed to various parts of Belfast this morn
ing. John Redmond, William Redmond,
Joseph Devlin and other Natonallsts ar
rived in the city last night.
On arriving at the park, Churchill was
greeted with rousing reception from
COCO people gathered within large
tent Churchill promised that the gov
erDment intended to pass home rule
hill which would be i'll harmony with
imperial interest and forever do away
with the accursed machinery, by which
hatred has been manufactured in the
past.
In addition. Churchill said the Irish
parliament and Senate would fairly rep
resent the minority and majority people
OF Ireland Religious freedom would he
secured. The privy council would be
able to declare void any law which goes
beyond the limit of the home rule bill
The military will remain under the con
troll Of the imperial government. The
Irish parliament will have real control
OF its finances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
FACTORY PRACTICALLY RUINED.
Fire Did $4,000 Damage at Franklin,
N. H., Last Night.

Franklin, \. H., Feb. s--The wood
working shop of f. Wilbur French, Off
Webster street, was ruined by fire last
night The blaze is believed to have
originated from defective chimney.
Shortly after 10 o'clock, passersby on
Main street noticed fire issuing from
the roof near the chimney and in short
time the entire roof was ablaze The
fire department found it a very stub
born blaze to combat.
The main building was fitted with new
machinery and contained considerable
finished stock. The latter made good
fuel for the flomes. The building adj
iacent TO this was used for the storing
OF lumber and stocks and they were
quickly ignited and also ruined
The entire loss is estimated at about
$1,000 The main building, which was
known as Putney Sash and Blind shop.
was owned by the Rowell estate, and
was insured The other buildings were
owned by Mr.. French, who carries in
surance that will cover the loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
BROTHER TO CLAIM BODY
And Funeral of Michael Manning Win
Be Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Michael Manning.
who committed suicide by hanging at
The A. Tomasi farmhouse on Becl<ley hill
Tuesday noon will be held from NJ. J.
Whitcombs undertaking rooms in East
Barre, where the body has rested since
Tuesday night, tomorrow afternoon at
1890 O'Clock 1t is probable that Rev
Robert Caster, pastor of the Baptist
church at Websteryille, will oiticiate.
Arrangements have been made for bury
ing the remains in the Wilson cemetery
at South Barre.
After taking charge of the dead mans
body Tuesday night, the Barre Town au-
ttorities were at loss to decide what
disposition would be made of the re-
mains Yesterday, however, brother
OF the deceased, David Manning. notified
Oyerseer of the Poor T. w. Roark that
he would come to East Barre and claim
the body The state authorities decided
yesterday morning that an autopsy
would be unnecessary, and arrangements
for burial were completed this forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
NEW INDICTMENT
IN B0LDUC CASE
Mrs. Annie M Reed Alone Is Named as
Principal in Case and Three Others
as Accessories.

Boston, Feb. s.-The grand jury OF
Suffolk county late yesterday returned a
new Indictment against the four persons
who were accused of being concerned in
the death of Marie A. Boldue of Man
chester, n. H., in this city on December
l3, 1911, as the result of an alleged
illegal operation.
In the trial last month, which resulted
in a disagreement of the jury, Mrs. An
ME NJ. Reed of Boston and Miss Mary A.
O'Neil of Manchester were charged with
being the principals in the alleged crime
The new indictment names only Mrs.
Reed as principal; DIR. John d. Ferguson
and Miss O'Neil accessories both before
and after the fact, and Mrs. Jennie II.
Shattuck as accessory after the fact.
The old Indictment alleged that the
operation was performed by the use of
certain instruments, while the new one
sets out that it was done by means un-
known to the grand jury.
Judge Sanderson has granted mo-
ton OF Assistant District Attorney Lea
belle and ordered the trial to begin on
Feb. 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
OFFICIAL LEFT TOWN
WITHOUT EXPLANATION
0verseer of the Poor of Wallingford Is
Alleged to Have $500 in Cash, Said
to Have Been Received from
Town Farm Milk.

Rutland, Feb. S.--On the day before
his accounts were to be audited By the
village auditors, Horace Fenton, who has
been overseer of the poor for the town
of Wallingford for the last two yeaIs $,
suddenly left for parts unknown, taking
with him, it is said, about $500 in cash.
The fact of his sudden disappearance
became known yesterday, when Hiram j.
Fales was in this city consulting States
Attorney B. L. Stafford relative to the
best means of getting Mr. Fenton back
to his home. Tie motive for his actions
is not known. He was a man of good
habits and strictly temperate, He has a
wife and three children, and IL is ru-
mored that family troubles figured in
this latest move.
Mr.. Fenton has lived in the yilIage Of
East Wallingford for many years, and
at the present time is a justice of the
peace in that village. His reputation has
been of the best, and Mr.. Fales said that
he could account for his sudden depart
IRE from the farm only because Of tenn
porary insanity
Mr.. Fenton besides having in charge
the unfortunate of the town worked as a
section hand for the Rutland railroad.
On Monday he was missed from his hortc
and since then nothing has been heard
from him. IL IS not known how lie
reached Rutland, but 1t is thought that
he started for Albany, n. u, by way If
this city. as it is claimed a ton Of coal
from here was sentsto the farm in Wal
lingford by Mr.. Fenton.
From this point trace OF him is lost.
with the exception Of money order for
$50 which was received by his wife yes-
terday, mailed by Mr.. Fenton from All
bany. 1t is supposed by the town au.
thorities that Mr.. Fenton had with him
about $500 in cash. A large part Of this
was obtained by the cashing OF two
checks made out by the Boston panvl
OF Boston The farm mix i
sold to this concern, but for the last
three or four months the payments have
been held mp. Recently they wera re.
ceived in full, and these checks, amount
ing 10 over 5000, were cashed by Mr.. Fen
ton. He is about 80 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
NO FURTHER ORDERS.
Fort Ethan Allen Troops Are In Doubt
About Movements.

Burlington, Feb. S.-No further orders
have been received at Fort Ethan Al
len in regard to the transfer of the
troops, and things stand as they did
three days ago, when the regiment was
ordered to prepare for possible trans
fer At other army posts throughout
the country troops We're also ordered
to prepare for a transfer and it is
thought the order was given so that
the troops might be modified at short
notice. should such thing be found
necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-08
LAWRENCE EXPECTANT
ABOUT NEW MOVE
Whether It Should Be Settlement or
Extension of Strike Was Not
Apparent To-day.

Lawrence. Mass, Feb S.-There was
general feeling this morning that to-day
might bring forth important develop
ments in connection with the textile
strike. but there was nothing to indicate
whether the move should be towards set
tlement or for an extension of the strike.
Many citizens were of the opinion that
the situation was more complicated than
ever. while others professed to believe
that definite steps towards solution
Of the trouble win result from the work
ct the legislative investigating commit
tee.
The expected presentation of demands
for wage increases by the stationary
firemen and electrical workers had not
been formally made up to noon, accord
ing to mill officials. As far as could be
learned this morning. the Pacific mills is
the only plant that had had any trouble
with the fremen so far.