davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr. Ragland Wr,ies Interesting
 Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A. RagIand, of this place, writes: ''I have been taking ThedIord's Black-Draughf for indigestion, and other stomach troub- les, also colds, and find it to be the very best medicine l have ever used.
 After taking Black-Draught for a few days, | always feel like a new man."
 Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full- ness after eating, are sure symptoms of stomach trouble, and should be given ths proper treatment, as your strength and health depend very largely upon your food and its digestion.
 To get quick and permanent relief from iltese ailments, you should take q medicine of known curative merit.
 Its 75 years of splendid success, in the treatment of just such troubles, proves the real merit of Thediord's Black D;aught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action, and without bad aiter-eiiects, k is sure to benefit both young and old. For sale eyeiywheIe. Price 25c. NC "a,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30

SCRATCH PADS. 5c and Toe 10. ReHea office. 2J9
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30

Anything Electrical obtained through Store and reasonable stock looking shall be pleas ed special order Do not hesitate call us for assistance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
MARKETS

NEW YORK. Jan 29.-steel was again the pivot around which the stock market revolved. Common stock was exterCively traded mostly at 40. the new minimum, a few thou sand shares being sold a fraction high CT Liquidation of that issue was on such a large scale that it represented forty percent of the first hours bus mess.
 Steel Preferred also yielded part Of it's recent recovery New Haven was another weak issue. selling off { 1-2 points 10 70. its minimum, and the lowest price in its history. The decline coincided with rum0rs that the company's application To issue preferred stock was denied by Mass achusetts authorities.
 Canadian Pacific was heaviest of all high priced issues. losing over five points on persistent selling. much Of which was ascribed to European sources. The company's statement Of December earnings indicating a net loss Of over $2.s0O 900 was re. garded as sufficient discouragement to holders of it's stock
 Declines to the lowest prices in the final hour occurred throughout the 1 renewed liquidation in Reading In ion Pacific and other speculative fay orites produced weak st the close European selling of Americans was probably the largest in recent days Bank clearings show decrease iron the previous week
 London reported business expan sion and that the market is beins assisted by the renewal of our cash restrictions Bonds as a whole wer, affected by the weakness of the steel list Total sales par value were S1. i 97S,OOO United States 2's advance, 1-2, and Panama 2's advanced 1-4 oi call. Copper firm
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT MONOPOLlZES GRAINS

VENICE, Jan. 29. - The Austrian government haa drcided to organize a grain monopoly on similar lines to that established by Germany The Austrian minister of agriculture an nounced that the army has procured supplies of grain sufficient to last un- til the end of August Owing to the quantities ot barley and maize now being taken for breadstuns accord ing to advices from Vienna, there is serious shortage in the supply of fodder
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30

Much of the efficiency of drilling, whether machine or hand work, de- pends upon the quantity and charac- ter of the steel supplied the miners.
 slipsnod methods can not give saus- factofy results. If the men are left to rustic neir own steel the first corners win get the pick of the start. CTS willie later corners will carry to the face only long steel Racks sup. piled V1th sharpeued steel save much
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
TURKISH OUTFOSTs ARE CLOSE TO SUEZ CANAL

CAIRO, Jan. 29- Turkish outposts have reached the vicinity of Tor and Kubri on the Sinai Peninsula. Up to the present fighting has consisted of only small outpost clashes Tor is on the Gulf of Suez. about l4O miles south of Suez.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30

confusion, the racks giving dis triDution where required. In this man ner ail the men get the exact imple- ments required and it is easy Co keep track ot the dull steel which needs redressiur
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30

Otto Koenier was shot and killed in San Antonio Texas. Nov l2. Ho was largely interested in mines in the state Of Durango. Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-30
BiSbee Improvement Co.

William C. Peckmaun, pioneer mining man of Parial Chihr died iu El Paso of heart failure at the age Of sixty-six years Mir Beckmann was heavily interested in mines and ranch es in the state of Chihuahua and was reputed to be one of the richest men in Mexico.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19
HOLSTEIN HEIFERS
BRING BIG MONEY
Lee Haven of South Londonderry
Sells Five Yearlings for $4,000 -
Has Small but Wen-Pred Herd.

Lee Haven of South Londonderry,
well known as n breeder Of purebred
Holsteins, recently sold to Massaehu-
setts parties five yearling heifers for
the sum of $4,000 He also sold bull
calf of similar lines of breeding to
the same parties for herd sire.
Mr.. Haven has been in the business
only three years, during which time he
has established a small but well-bred
herd. and ably demonstrated what
could be done in Windham county with
purebreds.
His herd is headed by Spring Farm
Oriskany Pontiac, bred by Mr.. Jones,
who developed the world 5 record COW,
and sired by Spring Farm King Pom
tiac, whose first eight daughters to be
tested averaged 21.24 pounds of but
ter in seven days at the age of two
years. and it contains cows with envia-
BILE official records for seven days and
I30 days production.
| The owners Of these heifers will test
them when they freshen and they prob
ably win be heard from later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19
HOUSES NOW STAND
IN THE HIGHWAY
selectmen May Be Asked to Narrow
Upper End of Union Street to
Avoid Complications.

There is the probability that in the
near future the selectmen viii be petit
toned formally to narrow Union street
at the upper end so that portion Of
the highway as surveyed viii not run
through the house of c. H. Niles at 1
Union street and that of Mrs. Persis
A. Eames as well rs one or two others
The street near that point, as called
for on the survey, is four rods wide.
When some of the property owners
there bought their properties the deeds
called for the land to extend to the
street line. Houses were already built
on them and no one OF tho owners at
the time OF buying questioned bat that
the street in the deed meant the one,
or that portion of the one, now in
actua! use
Someone discovered that the survey
called for a street that would run to a
considerable extent through the front
rooms of his house, and thereupon an
investigation was begun in an effort
to devise some method by which the
street could be narrowed legally to
what is now in use. The part now in
use, it is claimed, is all that is neces.
sary for traffic and safety
The street was surveyed by James
f. Helyar, who is now engaged on con
tract work in Hinsdale, N H. If pres,
ent plans are carried out, when Mr..
Ielyar is at liberty the property own
ers and selectmen viii 90 over the
ground with him, and a formal petition
may be presented to the selcctmen
later asking for a public hearing.
| 1t is hoped, if there is no objection
at the hearing, that an order may be
adopted which will permit the select.
men to officially narrow the street,
thus freeing the property owners from
the obligation of maintaining theoretic-
ally part of a street through their
homes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19
DISAVOW PLANS FOR
A NATIONAL STRIKE
Machinists' Executive Board Repudi-
ates Efforts of Unions Vice
President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Agita-
tion for q national strike in munition
plants as proposed ay j. j. Keppler,
vice president of the International As
sociation OF Maehinists was repu-
dated here yesterday by the exec
utive board OF the association. The
board determined, however, to wage
vigorously Il general campaign for an
eight-hour day in all shops.
w. IL. Johnston, international presi-
dent was authorized to disavoW the
strike project. He said:
My attention has been called to an
interview by Vice President keppIer III
which he declares that he will urge
the association to authorize a national
strike to enforce the eight-hour day.
This statement is unauthorized by the
International Association and is wholly
at variance with it's policy We have
not declared for a general strike. In
fact, we Will use every means to pre-
vent such a development.
However, a general campaign will
be carried on for shorter Workday, a
movement which has been under way
for some time. For three years we
have boen making n special effort in
this direction in the printing machine
ry industry. Our campaign viii be
waged in all branches Of the industry
where business conditions justify 1T. -
Unalterable opposition to the sc-call-
ed scientific shop management system
installed by the government in the ar
senal at Watertown, n. Y, was deter
mined upon by the executive board,
which voted to support machinist EN-
plovcs Of that arsenal ''to the fullest
extent in their campaign against the
system. The board directed n. P. Ali
| fas to confer with the WatertoWn en-
ployes and to report as soon as posi-
| bic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19
VETERANS HOLD REUNION.
Hundred Old Soldiers Hold Reunion
and Picnic at Woodstock.

WOODSTOCK, August 10. - The an
nual reunion of the veterans of Wind
sor and Orange counties brought
about 100 old soldiers here yesterday
Randolph sent the largest delega-
tion, seven volunteer cars bringing 90
people, including IS veterans. At II
o clock a line formed in the village
and the veterans marched to the fair
grounds headed by the George c. Ran
dali Post band, where basket picnic
was held. Exercises began at / clock,
Adit. j. S. Eaton of Randall post pre-.
siding. Among the speakers were f.
A. Bycknell of Chester, j. E. Weeks of
Middlebury, Rev. Alfred j, Hough of
Brownsville, and Department Command
er Martin of Burlington
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, N NJ Kendall of
Bethel; vice president, r. D. Bridge of
Woodstock; secretary and treasurer. =.
A. Edmunds of Bethel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19
GUEST DAY RATES
ON CENTRAL VERMONT
Schedule Of Trains and Fares from
South Londonderry and from Mil
lers Falls-Some More Letters.

The Central Vermont Railway Co.
has issued a table of reduced rates for
persons wishing to visit this town on
guest day, Wednesday Of next week.
when the treat will be on Brattleboro,
and guests simply will be entertained
and VIII not be expected to trade. The
schedule of trains coming from South
Londonderry and the price of round trip
tickets Is as follows, good only on that
date:
South Londonderry, $50 a. m and
ll.55 a. m, $l.45; Winhall, Z a. m. and
1908 p. m, S1..30; Jamaica. 7.2O a. m
and 1925 P m, $l.10; Wardsboro. 7.3O
a. m. and l2.35 p. m, 95c; West
Townshend, 7.35 a. m. and 1910 D. m.
9oc; Townshend, $50 a. m. and 1885 D.
m, zoe; Newfane, $50 a. m. and ]. 10
p. m, 55c; Williamsville, S.15 a. m. and
l.2O P. M. 40c; Arrive at Brattleboro.
$40 a. m. and 1.50 p. m.
returning train leaves Brattleboro at
q p. m. for South Londonderry and in
termediate stations
Millers Falls, 8.53 a. m. and 1925 D.
m, soc; Northfield Farms, 9.G2 a. m.
and l2.30 p. IN, 75c; Northfield. 9.l4 a.
m. and l2.43 p m, soc; East North
field, 9.17 a. m, and 12.48 D. m, 45c:
Vernon, $50 a. m. and 1.02 p. m, 20c
arrive at Brattleboro $40 a. m. and
l.l0 p. m.
Returning train leaves Brattleboro al
40 P. m, for Millers Falls and inter
| mediate stations.
President Horton D. Walker of the
board of trade has arranged with
Charles r. Marsh, supervisor of the
construction of Brattleboro S federal
building, to have an architect 5 eleva
tion of the building on exhibition.
President Walker has received these
letters which win be Of interest:
Mr.. Horton D. Walker. President of the
Board of Trade:
Dear Strive beg to extend through
| you our most cordial invitation to the
visitors of this town on Wednesday
/ August %, to inspect our premises. W,
shall be glad to extend to them oul
courtesy and believe much of interest
may be found in our various depart
| ments
| Yours truly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19
LEO FRANKS BODY
ARRIVEstIN NEW YORK
Score Of Detectives and Policemen at
Train to Guard Against Any
Demonstration

NEW YORK, August 19.-The body Of
Leo NJ. Frank arrived here early today on
board a Pennsylvania railroad train.
More than a score of detectives and police
men were on hand to guard against any
demonstration, but few persons were
gathered at the station.
Mrs. Frank, who accompanied the body,
was greeted at the station by her sister,
Mrs. Otto Stern, and Others of Frank 5
relatives.
Franks body was taken to an undertake
Ier's establishment in Brooklyn a few
blocks from the home of his father, Ru-
dolph Frank
Mrs. Frank was escorted to an automo-
fbile and went with Mrs Stern to their
Brooklyn home There she was met by
her mother-in-law Only a few persons
witnessed the greeting and it was more
than an hour later when the presence oi
moving picture machines in front of the
house caused a crowd to gather.
A close friend of the family said the
funeral would not take place until tomor
row.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19
TIME KEEPER FINED
FOR KILLING DEER
Employe on Somerset Lumber Job
Pleaded Guilty in Municipal Court
- Arrested by County Warden.


Charles Robarge, ~, of Somerset, plead
ed guilty this morning in the mrni-
cpal court to the charge Of killing a deer
illegally and was fined 800, with costs of
S1335. The deer meat, which was seized,
was ordered destroyed and costs of this
were assessed at $t1.15. Robarge ar
ranged by telephone for his uncle, by
whom he is employed as time keeper on a
lumber job in the Somerset mills, to pay
the fine The arrest was made yesterday
by G. p Alexander of Saxtons River,
county game warden.
Robarge claimed to Police Chief George
Wilson that the deer was eating turnips
in his garden when he shot the animal,
but he failed to report the killing. The
authorities claim that deer meat has been
plentiful in the lumber camp for some
time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19
August 10, 1915.
Mr.. Horton d. Walker, President Brat
tleboro Board of Trade:

Mr.. Horton ID. Walker, President Brat
tleboro Board of Trade:
Dear Mr.. Walker:-I have your kind
and very courteous invitation of Au-
gust 10th to attend the /" Home Day.
celebration of the Brattleboro board
of trade on Wednesday, August 25 and
to speak to your people at that time.
1t win give me much pleasure to ac-
cept this invitation and to speak for
about Is minutes on that day unless
something unforeseen at this time pre-
vents my being present.
| note the very desirable limitations
regarding ''War and Politics" and l
appreciate the fact that war is at all
times Objectionable and politics most
of the time. | will attempt to say a
few words upon the subject of ever
mont s Opportunities in behalf of
the Bellows Falls chamber of commerce,
of which | too am president, if it will
add in any way to the success of
your "Home Day l shall be glad
to extend from you to our members an
invitation to be present on this occa.
sion, and to issue a special notice to
that effect.
Cordially yours,
F. II. BABBITT.
Bellows Falls, Aug. IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19

Vessel Was Bound from Liverpool to
New York with 400 Persons on Board
Despatch Indicates That II Boats
Got Away.
LONDON, August 19.-The White
Star line steamer, Arabic, which sailed
yesterday from Liverpool for New
York, has been sent to the bottom of
Fastnet on the south coast of ireland
by torpedo from German submarine
not far from the point at which the
Lusitania was sunk. The torpedo struck
the Arabic at 9.15 clock this morn
ing.
Such reports as were available in
London early this evening indicated
that the greater part of the 40 per
sons on board had been saved. A dc
spatch from the London Press associa-
tion fears large number of passengers
were lost. A message to the Press as
sociation says: Eleven boats got away
and it is feared a large number of pas
sengers were lost.
1t was reported that tho Arabic went
down in II minutes. This raised tho
question whether it would have beer
possible to rescue all on board in that
brief time
The White Star Line offices announc-
ed that the Arabic carried 10 second
and third class and no first class pas
sengers. There were 24o men in the
crew.
The Arabic tonnage is 1891 tons
gross and 10.O62 tons net. She is soc
feet long, 65 feet beam and II feet in
depth. She was built in Belfast in
1903 by Harland and Wolff.
kilograms to the Central News and
the Exchange Telegraph companies
stated that the Arabic's passengers
have been rescued. On her recent triI
the Arabic has carried far fewer mas
sengers than on normal voyages il
times of peace
Fastnet, off which the Arabic is re
ported to have gone down, lies close t;
the lane of steamship traffic between
England and America. 1t is about AZ
miles west of Old Head off KinsaIe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19
DO NOT C0NCEDE
LOSS OF K0VNO
Russians Assert Germans Have Captured Only the
FortificatonS on the Left Bank of the Niemen =
invaders Threatening Brest-Litovsk, Russia's
Greatest Military Station

LONDON, August 10. - Russian re-
ports do not concede the total loss of
Kovuo, asserting that the Germans
have captured only the Notifications
on the left bank of the Nicman while
positions on the right bank are still
held by the defenders.
South of the Bug the Germans are
now before Brcst-Litovsk, which is
Russia S greatest military station and a
railroad center of much Importance.
Noyoecorgievsk, which has been in
vested for the last 10 days, is in immi-
ncnt danger as the Germans are making
constant progress.
Reports from both sides Indicate that
a desperate battle may be under way
along a line parallel to the Brest-I4it-
oysk railroad.
On the British section of the west
crn front there has been no serious in
fantry fighting since the advance at
lloogc. The French, however, are more
active. Paris announces violent artil-
lery engagements at the Artois region
in the Champagne beyond the Meuse
and in the Vosges. Attacks with eren-
AIDES by the army Of the German
crown prince in the Argonnc are re
ported to have been repulsed.
Military experts have agreed that
the loss of the fortress of Kovno would
be n serious blow to the Russians. The
famous German general, Field Mar
shall Won IIindenberg, personally took
command Of the army attac king Kov-
no. The selection Of Germany S ma
tional hero for this task indicated the
importance attached to it by the Ger
mar general staff.
Kovno, capital of the Russian prov
ince Of that name, is on the right bank
Of the Nicmcn. 1t is fortress of the
first class. The civilian population OF
the city is more than $4,000. At the
time of the fall of Warsaw the Aus
trian and German forces in Russif
were operating in three large divisions
From the south, Field Marshal vor
Mackensen pressed into Poland will
the troops with which he had success
fully swept through Galieia recaptur
ing the province from the Russians
From tho west Prince Leopold of Ba
varia advanced directly at the WARSAW
front, From the north came tn
forces of Field Marshal Won Hinder
berg, advancing through the Balti
provinces.
After Warsaw was captured a june
tion was effected between the arm
groups of Mackonsen and LeopolC
The capture of Kovno probably will re
sult in welding the northern and Ger
tral Toutonic forces into a consolidate
line from the Baltic province to Gal
cia.
Kovno is a unit of n line Of fort
resses running from the Nicmeu, sout
and cast, connected by railroad. o
this line are Grodno, Brcst Ltovsll an
Lutsk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19
BERLIN TELLS ABOUT
A FURTHER ADVANCE
In Taking Two Forts from Russians /,
OOO Prisoners and 125 Cannon
Wero Captured.

BERLIN, August ia further ad-
vance on the part Of the German army
attempting to capture the important Rus
sian fortress Of Brest-Litovsk was an
nounced here officially today.
The statement says the outer position
Of the fortress near Rokitno north of
Brest-Litovsk were penetrated.
The German official statement also an
nounces the capture of two forts north Of
Novogeorgeviesi which has been invested
by the Germans several days Tn taking
these forts / 900 prisoners and 123 can
non were captured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19
TOLL OF STORM
200 To 500 LIVES
Sea Wall Saved Galveston from Repetition of the
Disaster of 1900 Property Loss Several Mil
lions Hotel Containing 60 Persons Crashed
into the SWirng Waters

DALLAS, Texas, August 19-With in
formation from Galveston and other points
on the Texas southeast gulf coast slowly
sitting through it seemed certain early to-
day that the terrific tropical storm of
this week had cost a small loss of life as
compared to the storm Of 1900 and that
the destruction Of property in the city of
Galveston at least was considerably less.
The total number Of lives lost so far
definitely reported was about 200, al
though reports gave estimates as high as
400.
The damage in Galveston this week,
based upon some reports, was placed at
S3,OO0,0O0 with the loss of IA lives. 9th
er estimates place the damage at $4,000
OOG
In 1900, 5000 persons met death and
property loss reached S15,OOO,OOO.
Reports were that the Galveston sea
wall was largely responsible for saving
the city from worse fate than it suffered
- years ago.
In addition to reports totaling more
than 100 dead in Texas City, Galveston,
Virginia Point, and other communities
advices from Beaumont say that J6 per
sons were lost when the dredge Sam
Houston went down in Galveston Bay.
1t also Is stated that the dredge San ia
cinto, with crew of 30, and tug are miss
ing and believed lost
Thirty persons who boarded a steamer
at Port Bolivar lighthouse are thought to
have perished when the vessel broke from
its moorings and drifted into the gulf, ac-
cording to refugees at Beaumont from
Port Bolivar
There were various reports of missing
persons and in all probability the list of
dead viii be increased to a small degree
at least. Next to Galveston the greatest
property loss reported was at Houston,
where damage was said to total $1,000
1000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19
BRITISH ADVANCE HALTED.
Heavy Losses to Both Sides in Battle
on GalIipoh Peninsula.

LONDON, August 10. = Additional
troops have been landed by the British
at Suvla bay, Gallipoi peninsula. This
announcement was made officially in
London this afternoon.
The war Office admits that after
heavy fighting in which no satisfactory
progress was made the British advance
was halted. Losses on both sides were
very large.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-19
TIED FOR PLACE
IN FIRST SIXTEEN
Joseph Estey Best of Local Men in
State Golf Tournament at
Bennington.
Especial to The Reformer.)
DCN-N-rN-c,TnN

DIN 4NI-NO IV-N, AUguSJ ID.
Forty-nine players took part in the
qualifying round for the Vermont state
golf championship over the Mt. Anthony
course this morning. 2. B. Jennings of
Mt. Anthony and G. p Clark and w. A
Burnham of Ekwanol tied for low score
with an 50 each Joseph Estey of Brattle-
boro tied for last place in the first sixteen
with G. W Platt of Rutland and S. B.
Huston Of Mt Anthony, each having a "a.
Fred II. Harris and Onslow Thompson
finished well toward the head of the
second sixteen with a score of 96