davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Ray Smooth and Louis Kenny Under
Arrest.

st. Albans, June 29-Roy Smooth
was arrested at Essex Junction yester-
day by Sheriff Demsge on the charge of
stealing $40 from the house of Arthur
Newton. on the Georgia road. Smooth
had been employed by Newton and was
suspected of the theft. He was watched
and when he walked TO Milton and
boarded a bound train instruc-
tions were sent TO Essex Junction TO
stop him.
When arrested. Smooth had $50 in his
possession and a ticket to New York. 1t
was found that Smooth is an alleged
deserter from the United States army
and he was taken TO Fort Ethan Allen.
Louis Kenny is in Franklin county jail
on the charge of theft at the Swanton
restaurant last Thursday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
RAIN CHECKS FOREST FIRE.
Mount Tabor Forests Are Not in Seri
Gus Danger.

Dandy, June 20.-The heavy rain has
materially assisted in subduing the for
est fires on Mount Tabor east of this
place. which have been in progress for
several days.
Though at times the flames threatened
serious damage, the loss has been small,
being confined TO the second growth and
"slash" on the land cut over some years
ago during the Griffith numbering opera
tions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
PLAINFIELD.

The Waterous fire engine will de- dem.
onstrated to the citizens of Plainfield to.
night and it is hoped that all who are
interested in fire protection will be pres
ent. Demonstration et 5 O'Clock, wealth
er permitting, Of the first pleasant aft
ernoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
SHOT HIMSELF IN HEART.
Ernest C. Davis of Burlington Suicide
To-day.

Burlington, June 29.-Ernest c. Davis,
aged 2s, son of H. H. Davis. shot himself
through the heart to-day while desPond-
ent, using a rife,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
GIRL CYcLIST KILLED.
Was Riding in Extension Seat of Motor
cycle.

Newburyport, Mass. June 2a.-Bertha
Woodward, l3-year-old daughter of
Henry Woodward of Salisbury. while
riding on the back of motorcycle op-
Grated by Nestor Forcin last evening,
was thrown when the machine hit a
stone. The girls skull was fractured.
She died shortly after being brought to
the Newburyport hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29
Yoursvery truly.

z. =. TTOutF.
Prouty club officials stated that they
"were glad to repeat former assurance
that G. A. Proutv's name would appear
on the ballot ms non-partisan canii.
date for United States senator" II is
said the non-partisan campaign viii he
largely task OF acquainting the voters
with the records OF senatorial candi-
dates.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04
MENTION

7 Walter Zeigi and mother and Mrs.
Louis Zeigi were passengers to Den
yer Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henry Eilmann left on Sunday
morning for Denver on visit.
Joseph Floyd was called to Living
ston, Montana, Sunday morning. He
received message Saturday evening
that his wife was critically i'll of ure-
mic poison. Late reports are to the ef-
feet that her condition is slightly i'm
proved and the physicians have hope
of pulling her through.
Arthur Nichols and wife spent Sun
day in Denver.
Mrs. Maggie Ross spent the sab
bath in the valley.
Misses Kate and Edith Champion
came up from Denver Friday evening
to attend the dance and spend Dec
oration day with friends.
Miss Lavina Philips was an arri-
val from Denver Friday evening. She
says there is less activity in Den
yer than there is in Central and she
longed for the excitement of this
busy city.
Miss Bessie Henley is home from
Montrose, where she had been teach
ing school.
Sam Walters was up from Denver
10 1ot of
Mrs. Shad Reid, of Apex, came up
from Arvada last week to assist in
packing her household oods,prepara-
tory to sending them to the ranch
at Arvada. Mr.. Reid will continue
to live at Apex. but may go down to
the ranch this fall.
Robt. Taylor and wife left Sunday
afternoon for the valley.
Mrs. Peter Macken and Miss Bird
Laughran were up from Denver on
Decoration day.
Mrs. John Clark and daughter were
up from Denver Decoration day.
Sheriff A. s. Gundy went to Col.
den Saturday morning to escort Dan
Williams to Central for the latter
appearance before the district court
DR.. e. f. Warren went to Denver
on Decoration day.
| Mrs. VIM. Temple and children have
gone to the ranch at Ft. Morgan
for the summer.
Mrs. N. d. Owen. of Denver. visit
ed the latter part of the week with
her son. Frank.
! Mrs. Robt. Johnson returned Satur
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, June 7th 10 a. m. class
meeting. Don't let the fascinations
of the summer time cheat you out
OF the blessings of the class meet
ing. Let us all help ourselves and
others by being regular at the class
meeting
IL a. m. the Baccalaureate sermon
to the graduates of the Central City
High school will be preached by the
Rev. ]. II. Bigelow, in the Methodist
church. Let everybody be present
to hear this sermon. A great occa-
sion,
2:45 p. m. Sunday school RE
member the Sabbath day, to keep it
holy" Regular attendance at the
Sunday school will help you to do
1t. 6 p. m. Bpworth League. One OF
the best meetings of the church.
Come with us next Sunday evening.
p. m. Our Childrens' day program.
Tell everybody, and come. A most
cordial invitation to all.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

The other day it came to pass,
And filled all hearts with joy.
The editor hoped 'twould be a lass,
Eut it happened to be a boy.
Saturday was Decoration day, and
the editor of the great Observer, ever
foremost in every great and impor-
tant undertaking, signified his love
for his country and all earthly things
by decorating his home with nine
pound boy OF the true American
stripe. The proud father, after pro-
viding it with all the necessary trim
mings for comfort, hied himself to
the turbid waters of the South Boul'
der, there to enjoy himself in pisca-
torial exercise in honor of the great
event.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04
i'm RUSSELL GuLCA

The Bald Mountain Mining & Mill
ing company started up their mines
the first of the week.
The electric storm burned out the
Dynamo at the Saratoga mill Tues
day night, causing a shut down for
day or two.
The new building of Barnabe and
Rees will be completed in about ten
days.
Mayor Wagner has the lawns and
shrubbery in front of Kinks summer
hotel, the prince Imperiale", in per-
feet shape for July third, the time
set for the radioactive waters to
burst through the crust of Mother
Earth and fill the porcelain foun-
tains with radioactive waters that
invigorate the body and drive away
dull cares from the brain of man.
The bottling works are about COM
pleted that have capacity of bottl-
ing 1000 cases per day, and will be
under the management of John Jones
who has had many years experience
with bottled goods. Pete Barnabe
has been chosen to keep the lawns
trimmed and see that there are no
lovers spooning beneath the shrub
berry and watch the movements OF
the proprietor. Joe Wood has been
deputized to escort the lady tour
lists about the grounds and through
the magnificent native pine forests
that surrounds the greatest water
ing place on earth. Bockfinger has
been delegated to take the tempera.
ture of the plunge baths, as a differ
ent temperature is required, accord
ing to sex. And Lord Byron has been
engaged to give. daily lectures to
the guests on the lawn, descrip-
tive of the proprietor and his won
derful waters.
BORN-In Russell Gulch, June 4
1914, to the wife of John Hancock, a
son.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04
PATRIOTIC COMPANY

Denver, Colo, May 29.-It was an
States 1ele phone and Telegraph COM
pany that leaves of absence will be
granted to any of its employees who
desire to enter the military or naval
service of the United States in time
of war, and that the time thus de-
voted would not affect in any way
the employees standing under the pen
sion plan.
This is another evidence of the
spirit of friendliness that animates
the Corporation Different" in its re-
lation to its employees. Over 5000
people are affected in the seven
mountain states.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

A. Rachofsky. the merchant prince
OF Loveland, and once a leading dry
goods merchant of our city, is visit
Ing with us this week. Abe says that
the adopted city Of his youth. where
the foundation of his fortune was
laid. has many endearing features
that cling to fond memory and en-
twine the heart. and 1t is pleasure
to revisit the scenes of his early
business life and mingle with the
friends of yore.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

The National Education Association
convention will be held in st. Paul.
July 4th to 11th inclusive. For fur
ther information write James b. Ra-
gan, 223 Railway Exchange building,
Denver
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

The Denver grocers will hold their
annual picnic at Tolland on the Mof-
fat road. June 25. Sheriff Gundy has
been asked to appoint two extra dep
uty sheriffs to patrol the grounds on
that day, as forty-five hundred peo-
pie are expected to be in attendance.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

Herman Lundberg, A. Rapin, Tony
Cesario and J. w. Williams fished in
Sayre's lake, above Rollinsville, Sun
day. Mr.. Lmndberg made the prize
catch of the bunch, landing a trout
weighing IA pounds.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

r. w. Pierce and company, shipped
a lot from the Phoenix mine that
ran $40 per ton
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

FOR SALE-A two burner gasoline
stove, good as new. For particulars,
Inquire of ID. S. Davis. 1t
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

Representative Phil Mccarthy, of
Denver, was a visitor at the Obser-
yer office Tuesday
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

The Tuesday Reading club will
meet with Mrs. E. S. Holmes on the
afternoon of June 9th.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

Leonardelli and company made a
shipment from the FIRST National
Bank mine that ran $50 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

10 not overlook our fine line of
mattresses, bedding, etc.
. O. RICHARDS FURNITURE Co
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

Deputy Sheriff ]. w. Rooms, of RoI-
linsville. was in Central City Mon
day.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04
MAKE YOUR APPEAL

- to the public through the
!; s.: 8 !: :: !: !: ! s; !: !: :: !
Your competitor has his
store news in this ssuo Why don't
you have yours! Don't blame the
people for fccking to his store
They know what he e1,as. }
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

day from trip to California and
this week for Springfield, o.
H. Irving Jones, manager of the
London mines, returned on Saturday
evening from a business trip to the
valley.
Chase Withrow was a business visi-
tor to the valley the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. Fred Bolsinger was a passen-
ger to Denver Monday morning.
Clifford Parsons, who has been
spending two or three weeks In Den
yer. intends to return to Central in
a few days. The report was circulat-
ed that Mr.. Parsons had relinquish-
ed his residence in Central, but this
was false.
Mrs. J. NJ. Seright was passenger
+, to Denver Monday morning. to bid
that city final farewell. She likes
Central so we'll she can't understand
why anyone would prefer to live in
Denver.
Will Atkinson left Monday after.
noon for Denver.
George Mayor left Tuesday morn
ing for Wyoming, to seek employ
ment.
Mrs. VIM. Mcleod came up from
Denver Monday evening.
Mrs. James Rule was passenger
to Denver yesterday morning.
Art Most was a business passen.
ger to Denver yesterday afternoon.
Joe Tuckfield and wife went to Der
yer yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. S. Mariacher was an arrival
last evening from Golden, to look
after her property on Eureka street
walls at the Teller House for the past
week:
District Judge, II. S. Glass, Brigh
ton.
w. s. McGinty, Georgetown, court
stenographer.
s. w. Johnson, District Attorney
Wheatridge.
F. r. Palmer, ILL.,
Leroy Williams, Denver.
John B. Pollard. Denver.
Leroy Wilber, Denver.
F. j. Eydman. Denver.
]. A. Williams. Gilpin.
T. j. Moody, Denver.
j. N. Saul, Rochester, N. Y.
T.. J. Adams, Apex.
e. c. McSeehy. Denver.
e. s. Neenon. st. Louis.
II. A. Hausen, Denver.
The county commissioners met ir
regular session Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-04

The county commissioners met in
regular session Monday.
The Parker post., 1914-02-28

court last week The MeXicans Le-
grado Marcias ,and Corino Varela, have
not been arraigned in the superior
court
The Parker post., 1914-02-28
DAM SITE APPROVED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. %
The. report of the board of army en-
gineers that investigated the feast
bility of the San Carlos reservoir site
in Pinal county, Arizona, and situa-
ted on the San Carlos Indian reserva-
ton, was made today recommending
that the project be built. This is
considered by all who are acquainted
with the fight that has been made
on this irrigation scheme, to mean
that the necessary appropriation will
be made by congress and that the
dam will be built.
The report estimates the cost at
S6,311 900, or an average cost of $40
per acre against the land that will
be Immediately be benefited by the
project The estimated acreage is
10000 divided into $4,000 in private
holdings and $4,000 in the Pima In
dian reserve In order to satisfac-
torily settle all controversies the
board recommends that suits be
commenced in the federal courts to
adjudicate the lands.
The Parker post., 1914-02-28
HORSE THIEVES SENTENCED.

PHOENIX, Feb. 25.-Harry Babb
and Leon Phillips, charged before the
superior court of Maricopa county
with stealing horses, and declared
Thursday morning, were sentenced to
minimum of five years and maxi
mum of ten years in the state penl-
tentiary yesterday by Judge Phillips.
The defense filed a motiCn for a new
trial which was overruled and notice
of appeal to the supreme court was
Immediately given.
The sentencing of Babb and Phil
lips is the end in superior court of
one of the most fragrant violations
of the law in the history of the
county, and one of the most eXpen-
sive cases in the present administra-
ton. Under the direct supervision
of Assistant County Attorney C. NJ.
Candy, the case was set up strongly
against the men and enough evidence
for a conviction was easily secured.
1t was securing this evidence that
Candy accompanied by Deputy George
Sears went to Kingman where he Sc
cured Becker and the horse Bull
Dog which Becker had ridden out
of the Yuma country at the bidding
of the defendants, thereby bringing
back to the case the most important
witness the state possessed.
Accompanying the conviction OF
Bobb and Phillips came the arrest on
evidence furnished by Candy, of three
of the witnesses for the defendant
and formal lodging of complaints
against them charging them with per
jury
Yesterday morning before Justice
JohnstOne the two Mexican witnesses
arrested on the perjury charge had
their hearing and at that time threw
up the whole story OF their hiring
and of their using false testimony.
Their confession followed that OF
their companion, Taylor, who confes-
sed before both justice and superior
The Parker post., 1914-02-28
WHERE TO STUDY AGRICULTURE

The young man considering a
times get the notion that the cours-
es offered in some distant state uni
Et?s.ty are in some way superior to
those in the state university of his
homu state. He thinks that a large
agricultural faculty and student
tody numbering several hundreds or
even thousands must mean that the
graduates are better trained This
idea is far from the truth. Numbers
don't count. The larger institutions
have the best equipment as a rule,
but even this advantage is greatly
cverhalanced by the greater indivi-
dual attention given the student in
the small institution The agricul-
tural faculty Of the University Of
Arlzora is above the average, since
practically all of the instruction is
given by the heads of departments
instead of by a large corps of assist
ants, of comparatively little expert
enc, such as is required to handle
tie instruction in the larger state
universities and colleges. Further
more, young men in Arizona should
that the instruction given
a their own state university is ap-
plicable to conditions found here.
The Parker post., 1914-02-28
THE HOMESTEADER.

If l just had my hubby
And children here with me
On this old lonesome Homestead
How happy l would be.
But they are off at other points
To try to raise a stake,
While l hold down the Homestead
And fight the rattlesnake
There are better days a coming
And 1 hope it won't be long
Till we hear the sickle humming
And the reaper's merry song.
l live just west of Rannells,
Freighters passing there can see
In a lonely little cottage
That is much too large for me.
If the ditch of waters coming
AS the people now suppose,
Then this old lonesome Homestead
Will blossom like the rose.
Then my hubby and my children
Will come to me or die,
To the dreary nights on the Home
stead
| hope to say Goodbye.
LAURA E. RAINES.
The Parker post., 1914-02-28
BASIN OF THE COLORADO.

Continued from Page u
The Parker post., 1914-02-28

For those who desire the fundamen-
tai training in Arizona agriculture
we would recommend the full under
graduate course at the University of
Arizona, while the student who de-
sires to specialize may follow this
by a graduate course at some other
institution which offers exceptional
advantages along the line of his es-
pecial interest
The Parker post., 1914-02-28

Buy your gathered eggs at
Parker Meat Market; only 3Oc per
doZen.-Adv
The Parker post., 1914-02-28
Masque Ball a Success.

The masque ball given at the
school house last Saturday night was
we'll attended land the best time Of
the season was enjoyed by those pres
ent There were several good char
acter impersonations, that of Mr..
Coykendall as Weary Willie be-
ing the best Mr. Beck as Miss
Brown acted the part of a female i'm
person tor to perfection There
We're many converts to the one-step
and the tango, and Everybody is
doing it." The wiggle, dip and glide
is becoming more popular every day
among Parkerites, and soon the
waltz and two-step will be shelved
permanently if the craze keeps up.
The Parker post., 1914-02-28

TWO MINERS WANTED-to take
working interest in lease on gold
property. All supplies furnished.
Last ore shipped run $40 per ton.
Address Box 81, Parker, Ariz.
The Parker post., 1914-02-28
FORECAST BY GANDERBONE.
Continued from Page ~

The wide spread dominance Of
prunes,
The drys shall chase the demon rum
Around the terrified saloons,
The robin shall awake the morn
With sweet apostrophes to day,
The early daisy shall adorn
The quiet spaces by the way,
The women folks shall shake the
ground
In hot pursuit of cigarettes,
And the President shall hide around
In deadly fear Of suffragettes.
This is the spring we long have
sought and mourned for because we
had it not The sky is very soft and
blue, the bobolink is bobbing through
the sadly desolated scene is turning
beautifully green, and old King Win
ter and his men have given up the
field again.
Who do not give whoop outdoors;
But let us hope, if so we dare,
That no such sentiments are yours.
The festive calf, for spring reveal
ed, goes castle walking up the field.
The southern winds are soft and
sweet, though watching out for snow
and sleet The medoWlark is on the
mead with music suited to our need,
and up the sky in wedged rows the
wild goose musically goes.
There may be someone made of stone
Whose heart is dead to this display
But let us hope that like our own,
Yours isn't that kind, anyway.
The hired man, with springs ad-
vance, sheds seven extra pairs of
pants. The fragrant mothball re-
appears, and poetry cocks up it's ears.
The bullfrog boometh by the lake,
the old gray planet is awake, and
dead things gambol from their vaults
to do the hesitation waltz.
There may, of course, be one or two
Whose hearts do not go pit-apat;
But we are confident that you
Are no such wooden man as that.
March 4th will be the first ami
as President. Grapejuice will be
4 opened at the White House for visit
ing converts, and the day will be
sincerely celebrated in Wall street,
the Mexican national palace and
few other places. Mr. Taft will give
tango tea at New Haven, and there
will be indoor fireworks at Bull
Moose headquarters in New York
City On March 21 the sun, which
is moving north, will cross the equa-
tor, bringing in the spring equinox.
} sign 1t will also round up the few
trusts that have not already come in
, and signed the pledge.
On March 10th the planet Mercury,
, which has been unable to do anything
with the President on the suffrage
question as an evening star, will be-
, come a morning star. The moon will
, be full on the 18th. The moon is
working on the Vice-President. After
the goth the month will be under the
influence of Aries the Ram, the first
sign of the zodaic, which succeeds
: Pisces the Fish. People born under
; the influence of Pisces, whose reign
extends to March 21st, do almost all
) the fishing that is done. Grover
= Cleveland, who was born under this
sign, is an example. Those born un-
der the influence of Aries, upon the
other hand, are dreamers, and are too
busy looking ahead to keep their
] eyes on a fish bob Thomas Jeffer-
son is an example. There will be a
good deal of limousine weather dur
ing the month.
, Then April with it's sweet perfumes
Shall wander up the breeze,
The Parker post., 1914-02-28

the great artificial lakes could be re-
leased at will, thus enormously in
creasing the irrigating capacity of
the river.
''The Newlands River Regulation
Bill is broad measure. which treats
this vital subject of flood control and
river regulation in a comprehensive
way, taking into account all sections
of the country. The questions of the
Colorado are essentially the same as
those of the Mississippi, and the
Newlands bill provides for the Colo
RADIO as we'll as for the Mississippi
and the other large river problems"
Buy your home gathered eggs at
Parker Meat Market. only 30c Der
The Parker post., 1914-02-28

FOR SALE-Good 4-year-old mare,
broke to drive or ride; 1 milch COW.
Mrs. Mona Goodwin.
The Parker post., 1914-02-28

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
house forsr rent. Enquire of Albert
Gates, or at this office
The Parker post., 1914-02-28

Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Also washing. Leave packages at
Randle's store
The Parker post., 1914-02-28

Then April with it's sweet perfumes
Shall wander up the breeze,
To fill the world with cherry blooms
Around the seven seas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
MISS RUTH Settlers
WED MR.. c. M'DANIELS

Miss Ruth Settlers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Settlers,
of this city, and Mr.. Charles Nc
Daniel, of the county, were mar
ried in the parlors of the Phoen-
tx Hotel, Wednesday, a Lexing-
ton minister officiating. Miss
Settlers, who was one of the
graduating class of the Mt.
Sterling High School last week,
is an attractive and popular girl
with a lovely manner and win
ming personality. Mr.. Mcdaniel
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Mcdaniel and is a young man
of pleasing address and fine bust
ness sense. He is a farmer by
profession. The Advocate joins
countless friends in extending
best wishes for happiness and
prosperity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
PUTTING IN NEW TANK

Paul Strother, local agent for
the Ford Automobile, installed
the first of the week a new $50
gallon gasolene tank. This tank
will deliver gasolene through a
patent pump that is equipped
with a straining and measuring
device and is one of the latest
pumps of its kind on the market.
Mr.. Strother has recently enlarg
ed his garage and added some
machinery for making repairs, SO
that now he has one of the best
equipped and most modern
garages in this section of the
state,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
RELIGIOUS
NN~~~N~N~H~NN~NN~~~

Rev. H. l.. Calhoun, of Lexin g.
ton will begin a series of meet
ings at Spencer church, June FL.
Everybody is cordially invited,
Subject of sermon Sunday
morning at Baptist church
Coy Of Salvation. At the
evening hour the usual song and
praise service begin ming at 7:45
instead of 7:3o.
Bro. Douglas from George
town and the writer, ]. S. Will
son, conducted a weeks meeting
with the people at the Levee
last week. We appreciate the
courtesies and enjoyed the fell
lowship of the community very
much. l feel the meeting in
many ways was a great success.
One can not help being impress
ed with the good citizenship and
large number of fine young
people in the community,