davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
LOWELL CARNIVAL
 BIG ATTRACTION

The Great White Way shows which have been at Lowell for the past few days attracted large crowds last night. Those who attended went home well satisfied It is enc of the best companies that has ever visited the district
 Wonderland the Merry-Go Round the Ferris Wheel, Dixie Lee Min strels and the Malay Prince are tht principal attractions. In Wonderland is the Electric Girl who causes con siderable amusement ty giving AeI visitors shocks. There are four other attractions in Wonderland.
 The Dixie Lee minstrels are eN. ceptional,y good in true representa- t.5n of the Southern darkie and con dition of his home lie.
 The Carnival will remain this week an give performances every even ng at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
CONTRACT IS LET FOR SEVEN MILES
 OF 5. ). 4. GRADING

SAN DIEGO, Aug. I6.-Onicials of the San Diego and Arizona Railroad announced yesterday that an agree ment had been made with the grad ing contractors, Robert Sherer & Co, for an extension of contract No. 6. The additional contract calls for the grading of a little less than sev- en miles of roadbeds beyond the pres ent contract on which Robert Sherer X Co, now are working.
 When completed the extension will place the end of the track opposite the Mexican. Federal military post in Tecate valley This is about six miles from the point on the interna tional boundary line where the road will pass into American territory on the way to Imperial valley.
 Heavy Work Required
 The grading of tLgs seven-mIIe stretch will require some of the heay- lest work yet done on the new rail road. It will contain three tunnels aggregating about 2400 feet in length. One of these is directly on the inter- national boundary line and will be an attraction to tourists coming to or going from San Diego. Coming west the train will enter the tunnel in United States territory and come out in Mexico, after passing under the line.
 The completion of the seven miles -of roadbed inrluded in the contract just awarded will facilitate the work on the heavy grading and tunneling from the Federal military post in Te- cate valley to the international line.
 The track will then be extended Immediately from Dupee to the mill tary post. thus making 1t convenient for transporting materials from San Diego 10 the front by rail.
 Company Now Working
 Sherer & Co. now are working on a five1mile stretch beyond Dupee
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
SANTA FE ROAD
 GLOBE SURVEY
Stakes Are Set on Line From
 Holbrook to Globe; Pro posed Road Would Touch Richest Mineral Go. in State

GLOBE Aug. IG.-The presence of $ corps of santa F.. railroad survey ors, running a line north from Globe So HoIbrook on the main line of the santa Fe. would indicate that the southern Paciiie's most formidab ble rival 4n this section of the coantry. Is arranging to divide the business or the G.ohe district with the Espee. which Las had a monopoly Of the traffic Tor years. With this tap the santa Fe would be able to handle .he output of tie GhGbe district on An equal footing Msth the $. r. and
 would rob the latter company of much of it's passenger tranic to the north and east The engineering party has just completed it's work and line of stakes driven from a few miles ncrth of G.obe stra.ghI into Holbrook are the evidences Of the Santas intentions
 The fact that the Miami Copper company has signes a ten year con tract with the smelter at Canaaea announcement cf which has just been made, is accepted as evidence that big shelter is not 10 be erected at Burch in the Globe district. and this adds color to the story Of the Santa Fes intention tC tap the district n order 10 get a portion of the cOncen- trate shipments which are now go- ing exclusively to the Arizona East. ern
 The Santa Fe zap. as p.tcposel, would open one Of the richest inner. al and timber. sections in Arizona, and would put northern Gla on a NeTitable bcCm. During the last years of his life Hartman had m contem plation an extension of the Arizona iEastetn to tle ccal fields Of Du. range, where a connection would Dc made with the Denver & Rio Grande. which connects with the q. P. at Denver, giving the Espee ai direct route to the east This exten- s-cn was proposed ln connection with the low Ine through the San Carlos box canyon which would put Phoenix on a through line. with lines rum ng to the east and south cut fr-m Cutter, a small station on the Arizona Eastern in Gila county. The recent Espee activity in Kelvin and east to Cutter would indicate that the Southern Pacific was cogniZant Of the Santa Fe's intentions 10 en. croach on its territory and that Ihe Espee is making plans for that game.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

the palace of Frederick William TIT. Of Russia. Afterwards he became an officer in the German heavy artillery and later, soing 10 England. joining . cavalry regiment there. He saw dis unguished service with his regiment in the Crimesn war of 1857. Soon afterwards he came to America, set ting in New Jersey. He was borE al Westpltalia, Prussia. in September 1880. He leaves three children. all residing in New Jersey. besides Fred KamiHski, of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17
DEAD-.-WAS SOLDIER OF DISTINCTION
 UNDER VARIOUS FLAGS

Fred Kaminski. for six years a res ident of the city, received word yes terday of the death of his father. Ju. Illus Kaminsk in New Jersey, where he has lived a number of years and had an eyentful career. The elder
 Kaminsh was at one time a guard in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

FORTUNA FARMS, under Govern ment irrigation, 10 years to pay. No interest No taxes. See adv. in this issue. 716I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

and whom to know intimately, was to admire and love.
 RESOLVED; That these resolutions, a testimonial of our sorrow, be. by permission. spread upon the minutes or the Superior Court, a copy sent to the bereaved family and a copy fur. nished to the press.
 w. c. GILMORE,
 JOHN NJ. ROSS,
 JNO. s. WILLIAMS. A true copy.
 JOHN NJ. ROSS, Secretary, Cochise County Bar Asso. citation. d
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-17

These lands represent an excess holding, of the Yuma Irrigated Land Company. that under the federal law must be subdivided into smaller hold ings. The owners have decided in offering these lands for sale to ente~ fully into the spirit that prompted the Government in enacting this law. Namely 10 provide homes and land for as many people as possible. The own CTS go still farther and offer these choice farms lr five and ten-acre tracts on ten years time ir small monthly payments without interest or taxes. Terms never before offered on lands in Arizona. Ard for lands the intrinsic value of swhick are not equalled on the American con. tinent The lands in Egypt along the River Nile, being their only equal in the world. Green Hills are some times far away" but these lands are right at home in TOUT own state and present an opportunity for the wage
 eaTner and man of small means to
 acquire valuable land holding
 that will increase his savings a
 hundred fold and prove the begin
 ming of competency for life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
HIGHWAYMEN SHOOT
TWO FOR MONEY BAG
The President of Quarry Company Dy-
ing aad Bookkeeper Badly
Wounded.

Buffalo, n ", Aug. 25.-Bert z. Gage,
45 years old, president of the American
Bluestone Co. at Warsaw, is dying and
kirke Stirrell, also 45, bookkeeper of
the same concern, is seriously wounded
as the result Of an attempted holdup
by a band of highway robbers, near the
company's quarries Saturday.
The two men We're proceeding to the
quarries in an automobile and carried
in bag $1,000 in currency, which they
had drawn from the Warsaw bank to
pay off the employees.
While passing through a stretch of
woods about mile from the quarries
five masked men, armed with revolvers
and shotguns, leaped from the bushes
at the side of the road and with lev
elled guns, demanded the money bag.
Gage, who was driving the car, quickly
reversed and started to back his ma
chine away.
The robbers fred several shots and
Gage received wound in the right
breast with gunshot charge. Stirrell
was shot in the right arm Both men
were taken to the Warsaw hospital,
where it was said Saturday afternoon
that Gage would die.
The robbers fed after the shooting
without making any further attempt TO
get the money. A posse organized by
Sheriff George Bauer is scouting the
country for the highwaymen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
A Woman Taking an Affectionate Look
at Herself in the Mirror.

| Grace Margaret Gould, fashion editor
| of the Woman's Home Companion, pre-
sents the latest news about styles in the
September number of that periodical.
Miss Gould's advice to women is to dress
well, but not conspicuously. She is
strongly opposed to the extremes of
fashion when it comes to giving sugges-
lions and laying out plans for clothes,
but as matters OF interest she reports
the novelties OF fashion and frequently
makes fun of them; as, for example, in
her article entitled, 1.-THE Deceitful Mir
ror," in which she says that she has all
ways thought of the mirror as woman's
friend, but that on further reflection
she is inclined to think OF IL as woman's
foe--a deadly, deceitful, designing enc
my. How. otherwise, she asks, can we
account for the way some women dress
When woman looks into one of
those distorting mirrors that make her
terribly fat she laughs and thinks what
a caricature, when she looks in her
own mirror and something equally
funny is reflected there she doesn't see
the laugh in it at ALL The plain truth
is that woman sees herself just the way
she wants to see herself. No matter
how unbecoming a certain new fashion
may be to her, the deceitful mirror
wheedles her into. thinking she is the
most modish thing out. Miss Gould
goes on in part as follows:
Take, for instance, this little scene
at the veil counter of department
store A number of young and pretty
women with long slender threats are
buying the latest in neck filings, the
fluffy, outstanding, tulle ruff.
"Along comes a woman whose face is
as round as rosy-cheeked apple and
incidentally the same color. What she
lacks in neck, she makes up in chins.
She likes the rufus, too, especially the
very brilliant ones-in the cerise and
purple shades. Her selection is the
fullest, the biggest, the brightest, and
one of the shortest, made to close and
tie straight under her chin, or, rather,
chins. To be sure of its becomingness
she tries it on, tying it tightly about her
neck. Then she takes an affectionate
look at herself in the mirror. She is
satisfied that at last she is stylish.
"The fact that she really looks like
Mary Queen of Scots choking TO death,
and that the salesgirl giggled, was en-
tirely lost on her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
SEX Hygiene in Schools.

"0ur public schools continue to dole
out their potpourri of foreign languages,
mathematics, the sciences, into the i'm
questionable mind of the child, and, by
spending considerable time in athletics.
they emphasize the fact that sound
mind can exist only in a sound body. At
the same time, they preserve a mystic
rious silence upon any sort of instruc-
ton which would inform our youth as
how to preserve strength of both mind
and body through personal purity. II
is a shame that the universal law of
reproduction, which runs through all
creation. from the lowest forms of life
to the highest. should have been ignored
by those who have charge of public and
private education. Suburban Life -
The Countryside Magazine for Septem-
her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
wREcKERs DERAIL EXPRESS.
Tie Placed on Track in Path of connec-
ticut River Special

Berlin. Conn, Aug. 25.-An evident
attempt to wreck the fast northbound
Connecticut River special No so Of the
New Haven railroad Saturday evening
at a point one mile south of Berlin, sue
ceeded only in derailing the engine and
giving the passengers, about 90 of
whom We're Springfield people, some
thing of shock as the train stopped.
The crash occurred shortly before s
o'clock as the train of nine cars was
pulling out of Berlin station. The en-
CINE struck an obstacle and jumped
from the rails while running at a speed
estimated at Is miles an hour. When
the crew climbed out to investigate they
found the splinters Of tie which had
been wedged into the track so as to pro-
ject over the right hand rail. No one
was injured. The train could not pro-
coed for three hours, reaching this city
with new engine at ll:l5. 1t is due
to arrive at $40.
The Connecticut River special was
running a few minutes late when the
wreck occurred. 1t was pulled by en-
CINE 1880, which is one of the huge new
Pacific passenger type. recently put into
service by the New Haven railroad.
When the big machine struck the tie on
the rails it left the track and plowed
into the dirt without turning over, but
none of the cars followed its lead The
weight of the engine and the leisurely
speed which the train was said to have
been making accounted for the escape of
the train from a pile-up. When the
crew discovered the remains of the tie
some effort was made at searching for
the culprit who must have put it in the
way No clew was found, and word
was sent to Hartford of the trouble
While the disabled train stood on the
main line helpless. train No. "a, sehed
uled | y hours behind it, arrived, and
most of the passengers were transferred
from No. so into the other cars. In the
an engine was sent out from
Hartford to relieve 1880, whose wheels
were sunk deeply into the roadbed.
Both Ga and so proceeded northward.
Railroad detectives were last night put
on the case, but no reports from them
were made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
Springfield Grange Has Field Meet.

Springfield, Aug. 25--The annual field
meet of the Springfield grange was held
at Riverside park Saturday. AT noon a
basket picnic was held. Among the
speakers were Albert S. Brigham, COM
missioner OF agriculture; Hon. Willis NJ.
Cady, master of the state grange;
Charles w. Gates, state highway com
missioner and Harold +. Bailey. A ball
game was held, the teams being made
up of grange members. Many were
present from Chester, Ludlow, Gassetts,
North Springfield, Charlestown and
Rockingham oranges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
MITCHELL TO MINERS.
Says Government Should Compel the
Copper Companies To Arbitrate.

Houghton, Mich, Aug 25.--John
Mitchell, second vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, in adj
dresses to the copper mine strikers at
Calumet and Houghton, Saturday, de-
clared that the American Federation Of
Labor is heartily in sympathy with the
Western Federation OF Miners, Sin the
effort it is making to better conditions
OF life and labor for the miners in this
field He praised the strikers, particu-
larly the non English speaking men, for
their unity and courage, and the wom-
en- and children Of the strikers for their
cooperation. The strikers were much
cheered over his visit.
MIR. Mitchell expressed the belief that
the men would win if they stood firmly
together, put faith in their leaders and
obey the law. He declared it was the
right Of the men to organize, and, cont
menting on the refusal of the operators
to arbitrate with the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners, said the governor should
say to the companies: "Arbitrate or
the state will not spend IT'S money for
your protection or send the militia TO
camp on your property"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
MEET AT BENNINGTON.
County Improvement Association Has
Election of Officers.

Bennington, Aug. 25.The Bennington
County Improvement association held its
annual meeting at the grounds OF the
Vermont Soldiers Home Saturday after
noon with an attendance of 100. These
officers were elected: James G. Colgate,
New York, President; James B. Wilbur,
ir., South Salisbury, vice president;
j. Fl. Roberts, Manchester. treasurer;
p. T. Pierson of Bennington, A. J, Hol-
den of Bennington, i. G. Archibald of
Manchester. p. H. Thompson of Airing
ton, A. B. Clark of Readsboro, J. D.
Wilkins of Manchester, directors; II. NJ
Morse of Manchester, permanent secre-
tary.
Addresses were made w ID. III. Wins
low, government road engineer; Robert
G. Eastman of Lucas Valley, n. y; j. l..
Sherman, government agricultural agent
of Manchester; Lieut.. Gov. Frank +.
Howe of Bennington, and James p. Tay-
lor of Burlington, secretary of the Great
er Vermont association.
The report of the treasurer showed
that the association has disbursed So
020.s7 during the year, all derived from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
Bristow,s Clerk Shot.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Franeis A.
Really, personal stenographer to Senator
Bristow OF Kansas, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded yesterday on the
street. On his way to the hospital, ReiI-
Iy accused his ehum, d. H. Schultz, of
the shooting Two bullets took effect
in Reillys body, both being fired at such
close range that Reilly's clothing took
fire. Schultz escaped and is being sought
by the police, who have failed to dis
cover the motive for the attack. Schultz
was private secretary to 0. X. Davis,
national secretary of the Progressive
party. until few days ago, when he
resigned his position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

which Lafayette and his son rode from
Windsor to Woodstock on July 2S, 1925.
In the exhibition of antiques were many
relics of the olden time, including fire.
arms, silhouettes, which were the only
means of preserving -akenesses for a
time, copy of the Vermont Journal
(Windsor) Of 1909 and of the Wash
ingtonian of 1910 and the cradle in
which the children of Timothy Lul were
rocked to sleep. Mr.. Lull was the first
settler in Hartland, coming from Charles
town, N. H., in May, 1853.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
TAMMANY SLATE MADE UP.
Picks Edward Z. Mccall for Mayor OF
New York.

New York, Aug. 20 Edward Z. Me-
Call chairman Of the public service
commission, was Saturday night desig-
mated as mayoralty candidate by the
Democratic city committee. Mr.. Me
Calls selection by the $50 delegates as
leader of the Tammanv forces was
unanimous, as he has been foremost
since it appeared from Fridays an
nouncements that the Tammany leaders
had decided not TO renominate Mayor
Gaynor and that he would be nominat-
ed by the "Gaynor league with a com
pleted independent city ticket of its
own. There were reports that friends
of Mayor Gaynor would attempt TO
stampede Saturdays convention for
him. despite the leaders, but no such
move materialized
Herman A. Metz was unanimously
designated for controller Mr.. Metz
held this office during Mayor McClel-
lans second term. Congressman Joseph
A. Goulden was unanimously selected
for president of the board of aldermen,
The main planks Of the platform are:
A declaration for rigid economy in mu-
nicipal administration an Endorsement
of the present subway policy Of extern
sion home rule as against interference
by the state legislature; equal tax
assessments to relieve burden of small
owners and reutpayers; to promote the
OF New York City as port;
to remove from police supervision "the
suppression of gambling, disorderly
houses and kindred vices"
The part of the platform regarding
the police situation was quite generally
taken as an Endorsement OF the work
of District Attorney Whitman and the
talk that he would be Endorsed by Tam
many was at once revived with added
strength. The county committee, which
will designate a candidate for district
attorney, viii meet this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
NOTICE.

The members of the Granite Mutual
Insurance Co., of Barre, Vt, are hereby
notified that the following assessments
have been levied by the directors of said
company on all premium notes in force
ON the following dates. viz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

The news of the escape of Harry X.
Thaw from Matteawan was received in
Chester the day il occurred. by means
of the wireless station of Vincent La
Fountain. which he constructed himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
PEARS! PEARS! PEARS!

l have about so bbls. Clapp's Favor
tie Pears just ripe. Delicious to eat,
or preserve. Phone 9l3-Y. L. B. Lord,
Orchard Farm, Burlington, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

For the fiscal year ending July 3lst,
1918, payable to the treasurer of the
on OF before September lst, at
the Home Office, City of Barre, Vermont.
r, G. Robinson, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

Andrew Wooley of Putney, awakened
by hedgehogs on a recent night, dressed
and followed the animals with shot.
gun. He tracked them to the orchard
and found two in an apple tree and was
able to kill them. They were large and
fat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

One float in the Hartland anniversary
parade, Aug. Is, was the victoria in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

FOR SALEM two-tenement house on
North Seminary street Rents for $1,000 per
month. Newly painted snd in good repair.
D.. C. IT. Kent For particulars see Dr. c. w,
Steele, Rowland budding l39f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
FOR SALE

A Worcester-Kemp Manure
Spreader. The only wholly sue
cessful Spreader for the Yer
mont trade.
SUNNYSIDE FARM
Telephone 140. Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
NOTICE

Having sold out my business recently, there
are several small accounts still unsettled. !
have placed these in the hands Of w. f.
Bixby deputy sheriff, for collection. To avoid
cost Of collection, they must be paid at once.
HENRY BISSON.
East Barre. VT. 135tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

The Times viii publish Wants. Lost and
Found. For Sale. To Let. etc. short adyer-
tiseme ats--at the rate of four lines for TWEEN
ty-fve cents for the first insertion and Eve
cents for each subsequent insertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Saturday evening. cover of gasoline
tank on automobile. Finder please return to
E. L. Smith & Co. SO No. Main street. lsltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

C0ZY COTTAGE ON PARK ST.--Contains
six good-sized rooms conveniently arranged !;
ID heated by steam and has modern plumbing
wide porch and fine lawn with plenty OF
shrubbery. This house is SO situated that II
affords a fine view large lot with small fruit
and some apple trees good garden A modern
home in beautiful location at moderate cost.
Price, $500. l26tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

In digging cellar under the old
school house on Second street, Hydeville,
in Castleton, which was built in the
sos, workmen found corn stubble as
sound as when cut years ago and hard
as wood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

FARM, STOCK, TOOLS AND CROPS
Contains "a acres Of excellent land in high
state of cultivation; win carry from Is to 20
cows summer and winter; sugar bush of 500
wishes to sell with the farm 16 head stock
horses, all farming tools and crops NEARLY
$2.00000 WORTH, and viii give immediate pos
session sickness in family makes sale neces-
sary. Loctaed only one-half mile form East
Montpelier on a good road This Is bar
gain and viii suit anyone looking for good,
well-ocated farm. Buildings are good. Best
of water Price only $500. 12etf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
Groom house just off Main on Gilmore street /;
finished in the wood hardwood floors bath
room. pantry, set tubs, electric lights. steam
heat house in good repair. and at the low
price It can be purchased for is desirable
for home or investment. 13Od
Inquire Of
THE ID. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rowland Block. Barre, W.