davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
NEW THEATRE
 PERMIT GIVEN
Building to Go Up on Main Street-Nelie Truck is Pur- chased for City Scavenger Service-Fire Truck Next
lss.s '---'-,,.l

Award of coa,iact Tor a g l-2 ton truck to haul garbage and the grant ing. Of permit for a new theatre to A. II. Reeves, of Phoenix, was the principal business al a special coun. cil meeting last night.
 Garbage truck bids were under con alteration two hours. Award was finally made for a 31-2 ton Nelie truck with a self dumping, water tigat steel body. The Bisbee Auto Co sup plies the truck. The vote for the Veiie E as unanimous.
 Pl. 5 lof Ghe proposed new theatre of 4. Il. R-1scs. of Phoenix, on the Costello los ,A Main street were careful eya1z-n- and number or recommended. -ls made. Iron stair ways in the rear Of -au L-ildins and at the sides. v-dG ais.Cs and 9 boom for the picture machine e 11p'T'ns with Fire Underwriters speciiic~.- .- were among the changes, after which Ire council gave unanimous vote in favor of the permit. The one sup uIaticn was that the complete plans and specifications of the building De submitted for approval by council sLd inc building inspector before work IS started.
 Much appreciation was expresses rasr rigat about the city in reference to purchase of the auto truck by the council and the concensus of opinion ;s that it will save thousands or a1I lars yearly. After the meeting eoih. lumen and citizens expressed oshei in need Of a motor driven iiFe api.Si atus and this will undoubtedly be tne next 5etterment undertaken oy Inc council.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
ELkS TO HONOR
 MEMORIAL DAY
Local Order Invites Public to Participate in Ceremonies Held at the Orpheunn To morrow
morrow

To all Elks, to their wives, sisters and daughters and to their friends as well. tomorrow is a day O. sweet and Ceep import for t is the day when more than any ether time recollection turns to the departed brothers, the honored dead of the order. and when the virtues of those who have gone before into the presence Of the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Universe. are called to mind. It is Elks Memorial Day. and on that day wherever there is an EIks Ledge appropriate cere. monies in memoriam are he'd. and it is the especial occasion when the general public is invited 10 join wi1h Elkdom in the services and ceremon- ies of the order.
 Throughout the United States and it's possessions preparations have been underway for days and weeks in every Elks lodge for Memorial Day services. Here in Bisbee this day has always been fittingly deserved and has become an oeeasion of general public interest. Th.s year, far from reing an exception to the rule, more than ordinary preparations for the event have been made and the stage settings and decorations promise te be more beautiful aDd more elaborate than anything heretofore attempted by the order. Special drop curtain and new and novel electrical effects
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
LOWELL JUSTICE
 SHOWS THE WAY
No More Passing Along of Un-
 desirables-Are to Have Stiff Sentences and Work Them Out on Streets in Full

Lowell has red flag hanging ont for all wanderers without visible means of support. They commenced going cn road work yesterday in and about Lowell and henceforth this will be the rule. Judge Smith Of the Low ell justice court established it anI in- tends to keep t going.
 Among those taken from Lowell jail yesterday and put to work was Charles Hekins, who didn't like 1t. Hekins made escape and got as far as NacO, where he was taken m custody on telephone description. Lowell officers went after him, only to find that the bird had again flown, The Naco officers subsequently got him again, and he was returned tc the Lowell street job. He has sixty days work ahead of him.
 Judge Smith said last night that Hekins thought he had a "floater" his disappearance being all that was desired. No more tloatcrs will is sue frcm this court" continued the judge. Tt is not right to shove oui undesirables of on other communi ties, in the first place, and in th: second we want the work on oul streets. Sentences given vagrants ly this court from now on mean that they VIII be served in full, and al hard labor"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
CHINESE KILLED
 IN \ RUNAWAY
Chinese Vegetable Peddler Victim ot Broken Yoke Had Been Coming to City For Five Years

Hop Yik, a Chinese truck gardener of Fairbanks, was fatally injured yes ierday morning when his team ran away in Tombstone canyon. lie died 10 minutes after taken to the Copper Queen Inc spital.
 Yik was 90 years or age and had come here regularly with vegetables the past five years. He was coming down the divide grade yesterday when the teams neck yoke broke. The horses, pushed by the wagon, broke into a run The wagon turned sideways and ran into telephone. Yik was thrown of and caught be- tween the wagon and the pole. His ribs, on his left side, were shattered, parts penetrating vital organs and fatally pressing against his heart.
 Judge Smith, of Lowell, viewed the body after death, deternip..ig aissr hearing the facts of tie accident that nc inquest was necessary. Chinese were notified at Fairbanks yesterday and wiil hc herc today 10 L ke caarge of tSe bo1y Of ik, v4ich is at the O. k. morgue.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
BORDERLAAD ID BE
 ORGANIZED DEC. l3

President F Myers, president of the Borderlana Route association. an
 nounces that meeting Of the asso-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
BISBEES INCOME IN
 NOVEMBER sl6,OOO

The receipts of the city amounted to more than S16OQ0 for Novembe. according to the report of City Mar shsl and Tax Collector B. T. Watkins in his monthly report, now on file with the city clerk. Following is the report:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
GLADSTOHES CONTINUE
 IN DESERVED FAVOR

The Royal stood crowds in line in the street again st last nights per formanees, packed houses witnessing each of the latter The previous night there was similar experience. when a straight Old Ireland specially program was rendered by the vaude- vile company which has scored such high success during the week
 Tonight there will be an entire
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06

Groomes & Ulricb wholesale liquor house of Chicago, wrich he is setting about to make quite as famous as the Dry Climate. He expects to re- main in Bisbee several days. as is his habit when he strikes what he is pleased to term the best town in the west. Meantime his numerous friends are enjoying his presence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
Will Confer with People in Each County

The Public Service Commission has
determined to hold informal public
hearings at some principal point in
each county in this state on dates and
at places to be announced by public
advertisements in one or more local
papers in each county. 1t is designed
primarily to obtain through these
hearings clearer and first hand idea
of the wishes and needs of the public.
as we'll as the railroads, with respect
to the elimination of grade crossings.
1t is not intended that the proposed
hearings shall be- treated as or have
the force and effect of formal petit
tons. but simply that they may the
better enable the Commission to deter
mine what grade crossings shall be
abolished each year in filling the quota
of the railroads as established by law.
1t is also the hope of the Commission
that this new departure will make it
easier and more convenient for the
public to prefer charges or make COM
plants about the service. ways or
practice of any public utility that is
under the supervision of the Commits
sion. The people of the state are cor
daily invited to attend these hearings
and to freely offer such suggestions
and make such complaints with respect
to public service corporations as the
safety and welfare of the public seem
to warrant. All railroads (steam and
electric) telephone, telegraph, electric
light and power. gas and express com
panies are under the supervision of
this Commission, and matters relating
to any or all of them will be consid-
cred.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
THOROUGH WORK

How a Barton Citizen Found Freedom
From Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from back ache
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease Of he kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
tested by thousands.
Barton people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
A. E Trip, Min ST.. Barton, VT,
says: II have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills on different occasions tor kidney
complaint and lameuess in nv back
and have found that they act just as
Represented. was annoyed by back
ache and my kidneys did not do their
work as they should. Whenever I
have had these difficulties, I have
taken few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills ard have received relief at once.
Another member of my family has
also taken this remedy and has been
relieved
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New YORK, sole agents for the Uni ed
Sta ties
Remember the name-Doan's-ann
take no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
STATE NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO


him. Mr.. Davis pleaded business and
family troubles. and the fact that he
was 70 years old. He offered to do all
in his power toward restitution and
has given chattel mortgage to the
grand lodge on his business in Bur-
lington where he conducts the go.
K" laundry. He has turned over his
books and $500 in money to the Grand
Warden. The reports of the officers
show that the present N. E. O. P
membership in Vermont is 1862 in %
lodges. There has been a decrease of
243 in the last year. In the same
period there were % deaths for which
$32, 600 insurance was paid.
Estim ating Flood Damage.
State Highway Commissioner C. w.
Gates is gradually getting in an
estimate of the damage done to the
roads in Vermont by the recent floods.
Hundreds of culverts have been swept
away in addition to many bridges, and
in some places the road has gone so
far that a new route will be located,
road than to fill in and repair the old
one. The most noteworthy example
of this is in the town Of Rupert.
where quarter of mile has been
washed away to a depth of several
feet. There is no doubt that the total
damage will amount to hundreds of
thousands of dollars Bethel lost II
culverts and bridges and Stockbridge.
White River Junction, where a long
bridge went, Arlington, Woodford.
Rupert. Brandon, Peru and Royalton
are among the other heavy sufferers
| In many towns the entire amount ap
propriated for roads has already been
spent. Chittenden county was among
the lightest losers.
Young Newfane Desperate Caught.
After evading the officers for hours.
Guy Barber, a young desperate of
Newfane, who had threatened to kill
was finally captured about two miles
north of Brattleboro on the track of
the West River railroad by Sheriff G.
E. Mann of Brattleboro, and Deputy
Sheriff Earl Davis of Newfane. Bar
Der had terrorized his parents and the
entire neighborhood. which resulted in
a warrant for his arrest. 1t is alleged
that he has threatened to shoot his
parents and has pounded his mother
until her body is covered with black
and blue spots. Barber was upstairs
at his fathers when the officers ar
rived and escaped by stepping out
on to roof and Jumping 10 feet to the
ground. Barber later gave up when he
saw that he was trapped. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to serve not
less than two nor more than two and 6
half years in the house of correction al
Rutland. After he was captured anc
before he knew what he was wanted
for Barber divulged information about
breaking into a cottage on West rivel
owned by Edward N. Lindsay OF
Brattleboro, April 10, and this may
lead to other information concerning
several breaks in that section.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Edwin M. Silver

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, Commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
Edwin M. Silver late Of CraftSbury in
said District, deceased, and all claims exhib-
tied in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid
at the residence of Amanda L. Silver in the
town of Craftsbury in said District, the
fOth'day of May and 18th day of September
next, from l O'Clock P. NJ. until O'Clock
P. M: on each of said days and that six
months from the 18th day of March, A. d.
1913, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to US for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Craftsbury this 18th day of April
A. d. 1913.
HOWARD A. SKINNER,
GEORGE l.. TIIIOTSON,
17-l9 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
Congregational Conference at ST
Johnsbury.

The provisional program of the Yer
mont Congregational conference to be
held at the South church May 2O-22 is
as follows: Tuesday afternoor-23 80,
organization, business. Reports of
committees; 800, fraternal greetings !;
800 secretary>s report, J. NJ. Com
stock; 400. service of worship, SER
mon. Rev. A. P. Pratt, Phi. D. Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper; 800, wei
come supper, South church.
Tuesday evening 100, devotions,
Rev. r. G. Woodbridge: 7.45, address,
Boys Work; 500, address. Balkan
Situation, Rev. J. L. Barton, D. D.
Wednesday morning $50, business !;
| 300. devotions. Rev. R. G. Wood.
bridge; 9.15, Advance Movements in
Congregational Polity; 9.35. Open
forum 1000, Vermont Domestic Mis-
sionary Society, 95th annual meeting.
Organization, business, reports 10 80,
Many Days, Mrs. Isabel Even; An
Old Church. Miss Florence Price );
Conditions in District Work, Miss
Ethel L. Curtis. HOO, Experiences in
Reviving Church Activities, Rev. J. J.
Hutchinson Solving Problems in
Federation, Rev. A. B. Ross A Pas
tors Work among Firms, Rev. VIM. J.
Ballou; 11.30. open forum.
Wednesday afternoon 1.30 business
zoo, devotions, Rev. R. G. Wood
bridge 2. Is, address. Church Advertise
ing; 2.3O, discussion 2.45, address,
Religious Education; 2 30. general
discussion on educational work A. Is,
general clearing house on church work
and methods; 900, Brotherhood sup
per. North church.
Wednesday evening 730. devotions,
Rev. R. G. Woodbridge 7.45. inter
church federation 8. 90, general address.
Thursday morning $50, business
9.OC, devotions; 9.15, address, Church
and the Social Unrest, Rev. A. H.
Bradford; 9.45. address, Church ano
the Social Conscience, F. G. Partridge,
ESQ.,; 1918, business and adjourn
ment.
The amount of money sent to the
Vermont Red Cross by people of this
state for western flood sufferers has
reached now 81, 159. 62.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
N u Has Best Signal Corps in u. S..

Company A. Norwich University
Corps Of Cadets. was inspected We'd
nesday by Capt. J. B. Douglas, U. S.
A. The inspection consisted of wire
less work, setting up two field stations
and sending and receiving messages.
The wire squad was inspected mounted
and the wire cart was brought out.
Captain Douglas made the following
statement:
4 believe this company is by far the
best company of signal corps in the
entire organized militia of the United
States and | do not believe it can be
excelled in it's type of company Dy any
troops in the regular service. The
discipline is excellent. and in my in
spection of these troops it is hard to
realize that I am not inspecting COM
pany in the regular army. For alert
ness and attention and general
efficiency they cannot be eXcelled by
any organization regardless of what
branch Of the service may be con
sidered.
''It is unfortunate that some provi-
sion is not made by the national cover.
ment to provide more literally for or
CARNATIONS of this character -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
Notice
To all cOncer ed


That portion of Porter Brook in the town
of Greensboro, from the highway leading to
the residence of j. G.. Black to its outlet into
Caspian Lake, and the tributary to Porter
Brook from the fence line between the pas
ture and meadow of f. A. Goodrich to it's
junction with Porter Brook, is. hereby
closed from April 18th until June 1St, 1913.
Fishing of any kind in said described waters
during the above named period is pro-
hibited. The above described waters are
closed under the provisions of Sec. 81 of No.
POI of the Acts of 1912. The object Is to pre-
vent the taking of fish that ascend this
brook to spawn.
J. w. TITOOMB,
State Fish and Game Commissioner.
1918
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
FOR SALE

Good two-horse farm wagon, top
buggy, nearly new; l slat wagon, 1
pair two horse sieds, cream separa-
tor, set platform scales, 1 cutaway
harrow, 1 plow, 1 weedar, driving
harnesses, one nearly new; also some
small tools
Having sold the Nelson Farm,
wish TO close out this personal
property at once.
F. E. NELSON, Admr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Death of E. M. Campbell.

E. M. Campbell of Lyndon Center,
60 years old, died Thursday from
organic disease of the heart. Mr..
Campbell had for many years been
associated with the firm of Blodgett
& Campbell of Lyndonville. He was
a supporter of the Baptist church, and
for several years served as secretary
of the state organization of Good Tenn
plars. He had twice been candidate
for governor on the prohibition ticket,
the last time in 1912 He leaves a
wife and family. one son being editor
of Littleton, N H., newspaper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
Observing Arbor Day.

Hardwick entered enthusiastically
into the idea of Arbor day by setting
out trees, cleaning up grounds and the
village improvement society carried
out it's annual plan for the day. In
the afternoon there was a big street
parade of women. dressed in sweeping
and busting outfits, carrying brooms,
augmented by groups of school chill
dren and autos. There was ball game
in the afternoon and the day closed
with dance in the gymnasium. The
proceeds of the various functions went
to the village improvement society.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30

hs a DrepaI ATOM Tor good POSITIONS which
Ye can secure for them. The demand for
bur well qualified graduate is 81 Ed er then
The supply. Spring and Summers Sessions
Tor teachers and others. Send for alOgue.
GARRETT & HoIt. Alb, ny, y. <.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20

Everyone dances at the Grand Fri.
day nights. ADV.
Mrs Lydia McGregor Cookson, of
Mainstigue, Michigan, arrived in this
city Wednesday for an extended visit
With her daughter, Mrs. W. Q. Guile
Wanted:- A maid for general
house work, small family. Telephone
l67. ADV. Il
Rev. L. Johnson, Of Seattle, has
been spending a few days In this city,
the guest of Rev. Il. Tweed, pastor of
the Presbyterian church.
For Sale:-A pair OF horses and a
cheap two room house. Enquire j.
A. Goler, Stlckney blacksmith shop
Mrs. Mary Walsh returned Thurs
day from three weeks visit with rel
Atiges and friends in Spokane, and
Gepesee, Idaho.
/Keep your eye on the Grand. AL
ways something doing. ADV
Frank Norris spent Wednesday and
Thursday In the city from his chicken
ranch on Cherry creek.
Don't forget the rummage sale
which the Presby terrain Ladies' Aid
society will give Friday and Satur.
day, June 81 and %. ADV. 2t
Frank King, of Occur d'Alene, is
spending a few days 10 the city visit
ing with relatives.
Wanted To buy or hire two log
ging teams. Address Arthur Olsen,
Herriok, Idaho. ADV.
Charles Kruger. of Herrick, spent
Wednesday aud Thursday In the city
transaoting business.
James Henry, of Taft, Montana, Is
spending the week 10 the city attend
Ing to some business matters.
A. b. Douglas. superintendent of
the Blackwell Lum Der company's log
ging operations at Fernwood. was in
this city Wednesday on business for
the company.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20

For Rent:-A furnished house
Enquire at Record Office. ADV. j-I
II. b. Stark left yesterday on a
short business trip to Occur d'Alene.
Glenn Rudd, Of Wallace, arrived
In the city Wednesday to spend some
time here visiting with friends.
A. Bishop, of Santa. spent Wedues
day in the city attending to some
business matters.
Rummage sale, Friday land Satur-
day, June 81 and %. ADV. 2t
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laws left
Wednesday on a three or four days
visit with friends at Spokane.
Archie Mcdonald, of Feruwood, is
a visitor in the city this week
Jerry Aloorn, of st. Joe. is spend
ing few days IN the city visiting bic
brother, 81. L. Alcorn, proprietor of
the Alcorn Drug company.
William Dollar, president of the
Exchange National Bank of Occur d.
Alene, aud also president OF the Koo-
tenai County State Bank of this city.
was business visitor in the city
Wednesday on his way home from a
trip to points on the branch railroad.
The Misses Allene. Lucy and Min
ME Rawls. all Of Mobile, Alabama,
arrived in the city last Saturday 10
spend the summer here visiting their
sister, Miss Lucreoia Rawls. book
keeper for the Milwaukee Lumber
company The guests are staying at
the home Of Mrs Lumsden
Paul Jones, the I year old son of
}. h. Jor es, met with ga lite a serious
accident Monday He was riding on
high spring seat when the wagon
run over an obstruction. The spring
Of the seat threw him Off 10 front of
the wheel, which passed over his hip.
At first it was thought to be broken
but later it proved to be only a Sc
we're bruise, but he is still confined
to the house.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-20

Harry Aloorn aud George seisher
returned Tuesday evening from a
weeks business trip TO Clarkia.
Mrs. F.. W. Merritt. Of Spokane. Is
spending q short time 10 the city Wis
iting with relatives and friends
f. J.. Brown. Of Clarkia, arrived
Ia the city Wednesday TO spend
short time here transacilug business
j. N. Milton. who was Injured last
week "a au encounter with az enragad
bull, bias so far recovered the three
broken ribs meudine 30 quickly, that
he was allowed to go to his home
Wednesday. Since the accident be
has been confined in the ST. Maries
hospital in this city.
william Kroli, president aud gene
raj manager Of the 81. Maiies Lumber
company, arrived Wednesday from
business trip 10 Spokane aud is husl.
iy engaged In experimenting the
work Of getting the saw mill 10 shape
10 begin operations.
A. o. Heston, agent for the Red
Collar Line 10 this city. stated
Wednesday that the company was
meeting with good success on their
reduced fare over the boat line and
the Inland Empire Electric line from
Occur d'Alene to Spokane this week
aud chat the Pow Wow IN Spokane
vas attracting large number Of St.
Maries people. He stated that on
Wednesday morning the total numb Der
Of reduced fare tickets sold had been
little over 60, aud that be expected
that before the week was out as many
more would be sold, as there we're
many people here who bad deolded to
take Ia the celebration on the last
couple Of days.
A. A. Darknell returned Wedues-
DAY afternoon from Spokane. where
he has been attending to matters per
tanning 90 the proposed new drainage
district of the Occur d'Alene, st. Joe
and St. Maries rivers. Mr. Darknell
is one of the committee appointed to
look into the matter with the idea of
asoertaiuing the best method of rene
dying conditions as caused by the
high water overlooking the lands
along the banks OF these rivers each
year The committee we're instructed
to get estimates on the proposed cost
of dredging out the mouth of the
Spokane river at Occur d'Alene, it
being estimated by this method the
water can be considerably lowered 10
The lake