davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

WANTED 20 carpenters al once for con-
crete form work on new commercial building
Montpelier. union wages. Apply to X. H.
Howss Construction Co, Montpelier. 5lt2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

Articles of stone, relics of the Indians
who peopled the vicinity of Westminster,
are found from time to time, arrowheads
having been plowed up, and J. P. Holmes,
while working in his onion patch recent
ly, found a stone Ratchet, four and one
half inches long and three inches wide,
showing plainly where a handle had been
joined to it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

rssrs ssl-- 49, srr-si 20 rs 90 y-srs - esr-
sirs-u. rre-th. Lsrr-si s-f1t~f 1883 - ~
olrs-s ~ n. srrts Fs-tsry. Nsrrs---sr, - y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
STUDEBAKER WAGONS

FARM TRUCKS. FARM WAGONS. DELIVERY
WAGONS. EXPRESS WAGONS with I or 2
seats. ROAD WAGONS. C0NC0RDS AND
TOPS We have a good Road Cart fer s1s.7s.
You will surely be pleased with line OF
Harness. These contracted for a year ago.
and the price to you is lower than can
buy for now. Come and
A. W. ALLEN COMPANY
Orange County and New England Telephones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

As Nelson Honey was driving down a
steep hill in West Enosburg, Friday,
with load of lumber, the lumber be-
gan to slide, which frightened the hors-
es SO that they ran. Ma. Honey jumped
from the load, but was thrown under a
wheel and the loaded wagon passed
over his body, injuring his head. 1t
is not thought his injuries viii prove
serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

The F. r. Patch Manufacturing com.
pany began work Tuesday on the Rus
sian order for shrapnel shell three inch
Is in circumference by. nine and one
half inches long. The contract is ex-
pected to take from now till January l.,
1916, at the rate of 600 shells day.
Extra machinists will be put to work.
The contract secured by the Rutland
firm calls for the assembling of the
shells, packing of the $50 one-half inch
bullets and placing of the steel band,
but it does not call for the handling of
any explosive part of the shell. The
goods from Rutland are shipped to Can
ada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

In doing business with us. you not only have
the ADVANTAGE of our wide experience, but OF
our Z branch offices well we can suit you
from our large list Of properties. Buy through
and obtain what you want at the right
price. Auction work at reasonable rates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

WANTED TO Buy CHAP F0R CASH 4
rarrrsiasrss aatr 80 Al errfisHlr fMtn o. fe
-.si-i Aas--s @Eusa Tarnm cHaas. r1ar'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
FOR SALE

PIGS FOR SALE-Five weeks old H. c.
Townsend. Wlliamstown, VT 57t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

Let US show you modern, up-to-date 10
room house on one of our best streets is con-
sidered by some to be the best house in Barre
price Is right 44tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

WANTED IT, nsras - arfuns Nho wnrts
. raus ssad CtirksFfrF urTiEtt nisnr faF
set neHsgs NuH hu1-s. - En- ttrsss
nsrr. ~ EEff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health l. Worth Saving, and Som'
Albuquerque People Know How
to save 10.

Many Albuquerque people take
their lives in their hands by neglect
ing the Kidneys when they know
these organs need help. Weak Kid
noys are responsible Tor q vast amount
OF sunring and 81 henlth-the slight
est DELAY g. da1gcrous. Use Doau'f
Kidney Pills-n remedy that has help
ed thousands OF kidney sufferers,
Here Is AN Albuquerque citizens rec
ommondation.
j. j.. Ryan 323 North broadway.
Albuquerque, says: - noticed fot
some time that my Kidneys were not
acting az they should. The jar of rid
ing ON o wagon AID heavy liftinp
weakened thom. had sharp twinges
In the small Of my hack. my head
nched and / had dizzy spells. one
box of Doan's kidney Pills was All J
needed for a permanent cure
price soc. at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's kidney pils-the Same that
cured Mr.. Ryan. Foster -Mlburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, -. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
CONGESTION GREAT
At PEN|TENT|ARY
AND ASYLUM
Four Hundred Prisoners in
Penitentiary and Insane
Hospital Is Full to Over
flowing.

Santa Fe. H.. NJ, July i6.-The
stat. -;,enitentiary b. now housing 400
prisoners. the greatest number that
ha,, been within les wallis AT u
time sine, u was built iu 1854, ana
the state insane hospital az Las We
gas ls fuli Go the doors. latumed with
patients. The penitcntiary authori-
Ties have been notified that NO more
patients can bc accommodated aud
not 10 send any others To- Las Vegas.
OF the yuuyicts boa the pruitcnti'ry
8. are United States prisoners. many
col them having come here from Arl-
luua There are 800 state prisoners,
six 100 the Initrd States jail ana three
county jail prisoners sent here for
~tftk,cpiue.
Tho warden sent five prisoners 10
the Las pulumls road cJmp yratcr-
day afternoon 300 Chutgc CT Engineer
". a. SmNtho. lie has ten prisoners
ON the prison farm, a. ne the san
Murcial road camp ana - in the Der
ualillo road camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
Today Live News Of the Sunshine State

building. AZ attractive though not "a
larEc as our own. ~ In use, and bust
ness houses are being constantly i'm
proved. The Santa be has completed
plans for a new Harvey hotel and
station building which will be buiit
during the coming fail and winter.
II will have eighty guest rooms aud
win be one of the finest houses on
the Harvey system.
The Gallup city club Is q recently
established institution. u IN distinct
ly "a social organization aud ~ one
OF the most attractive club houses Ia
the state. simple but serviccahle. II
is the gathering place Of the business
and professional men both afternoon
ana evening. Il has a dandy dane
ing floor. reception aud card room.
bowling alleys and bunct.
Probably few Albuquerque people
know IL, but Gallup IL today the big.
gost trading point In the United
States. Important as q general dis
..tributinr point. II Is chiefly - Tor Tho
business with the Indians. road
reach out IN all directions to Indian
trading posts J saw IN whole
|N' Wv NHfN N|NN NEAAA# &C. WI w aHaNN
.alo silver jcwelry. left in pledge by
Indians for goods. Thcy always re-
deem their adornments. and tho
owner Of this establishment told me
the supply I snw represented about
what ne usually carried.
The biggest wholesale house in The
state is located In Gallup. not as re-
CARDS volume of business. but In flool
space. This D. the huge establish.
ment ~ e. ~ Cotton. Mr. Cotton'i
store IL ana feet long. two ctorles ant
basement. and every inch OF space
h filled with stock Even a cHsun
inspection OF this stock " q haif-dnl
job and results In leg WEAKNESS.
The idea some Albuquerque people
have that Gallup Is y coal camp. an,
nothing more, is wrong. and nothini
would educate MS as To- what Is realli
here so well nG q community visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16

Mr. Sh"ltou's browning work Is the
5,OOO-acre irrigation project for the
use OF young Nayaios. The irrigation
canal has just been completed aud
cost about $1,000, 600. The nrst lGO
acres u the big tract are being brok-
en- this year. II Is the shelton plan
10 take a young Navajo on his mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
Karo Syrup ITHc
Gallon .JJU

Karo syrup. = gallons. ....... soc
Naro syrup, NJ. = can. ......,..l2
Fancy large Lemons, dos. ..r.....2 5c
Fancy Banana~, don. ,.......s, Toe
Good Size sweet oranges, doL. SOC
ITcatt Kansas Eggs ........,. zoe
Home I,nnCii Eggs ,......... q
I,nnch Ituttcr ............,..,..2 use
best quality package Itaisins. zoe
20 ibs. is-i Mexican Resins. .S1.OO
Best California IAu1 Beans, 10. . 100
Large ANS Peaches .15c
Large cans Sliced Tfncapples. zoe
small rams Sliced pineaUp.rS. zoe
I ans good quality Pork ana
Beans ....... .."..,........ 25c
large fans Tomatoes .......... soc
3 cans Sweet C"rn .......... .2ic
3 cans ISirly Junc Peas. ....... use
Pure ,Se1iy, glass ,,,,...,..... zoe
sweet Pickles, bottle. .....,.. 100
our Pickles. bottle ........,... lOc
Horse Itadish. hottie ........, zoe
u rams Of new Sardines la OH 90. 25c
Use size Mexican Hats, nav. ..... zoe
An straw Hats Reduced.
BOYS ONerulls ....,,,.. use Ia COO
BOYS BlOusc Waist csc, . aud q
Girls zoe Straw Hats %. ....,.. SOC
Girls Drt~-cs ... ...., 25c Ia St.5O
Girls Sis ONfurds. ......,, 500
MOmcn's House presses. ........ 75o
Nomcn's S2.OO aud Ss.5O ONtords SI.55
MOmen's good quality white
lawn Maists .........,.. .1Oc
Mems 75c Dress Shirs ....,.. 800
Be- sure and get our July Price iist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
N FE ASKS FOR
LOWER ASSESSMENT ON
SAN JUAN LANDS

santa Fc, y. NJ. July l6-W. g.
Reid. as solicitor Tor the santa Fe
in New McNico, has entered an ap-
peal with the state tax commission
urging the reduction OF assessment ON
the santa FEES coal lands in san
Juan county. The assessment at
present stands az ~ti13,G1,.iS tor the
"3l.333.lG acres of coal lands In the
county owned by the road.
Tho assessment b. ia the maine ul
the Santa Re Pacific Railroad COM
rnuy. the concern huldiug title To the
san Juan county coal reserves OF the
Santa pc railroad The appeal will
be- taken up with the commission at
its next mrtins.
The san Juan assessor placed 20
value of SIS an acre ON l.GiO acres
of the Santa Fe land. and of 50 on
the remaining |2g,Gg3l6 acres. ln
his appeal captain Reid states that
the land is uon-productivc of coal
that q is far removed from railroads
aud markets. aud that at present its
only value is as grazing land. tie
places 20 value of only 81 an acre ui
the bulk Of the land and declares
that tho value of the iGiO acres ass
s.ssod al Hla an acre b. not 10 ok
| coed 30 per cent greater than that of
tho rest of the land. aud should
| therefore, ho assessed at not more
than $40 Hn acre.
Tho valuations placed on the Goa
lands this year are the same ns as
/ sessed last year. An appeal tu th'
STATE board cot equalization In l9li
was denied by that body The taxa.
! tiun of cuul lands is now goyernc,
hv the Huwkius- Springer mime ta'
law and this provides that In fiXinl
the value uf uon-productivc minera
lands "It shall he the duty of taNini
Officials 10 tlkc into consideration th'
transportation facilities, the distance
FROM railroads ana opportunity 60.
marketing the product of such min
ing claims or mineral land"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
WATER WITCH DELIVERS
GOODS AT ROY, is REPORT

Roy. y NJ, July 1G.-This place
has % water witch in whom many
of the ranchers of :nls section have
the utmost confidence RE is r. II.
Mitchell. ANA he " being kept busy
searching FOR water and locating
wells with his wand Concerning
him the Roy spanish American says.
In half a days drive Ia his auto
n r.. Mitchell located nine wells
where they are needed on home
steads. lie returned with blisters on
his hands where the 'witChing wand
had turned in them. His universal
success In locating suhterranear
streams has compelled the respect of
scoffers and there are few who care
To- spend the price OF q well without
having II located.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16

riage and install him on an Irrigated
farm. lie must first have learned
how TO farm at the school demon
strution plant. lie starts his married
life with a farm and as an experienced
farmer. lie cannot help becoming
prosperous II ~ one OF the finest
Irritation projects IN tho atatcl a
model 81 efficient water supply aud
delivery.
The shiprOck Iair.
Six years ago Mr. shelton cstsb-
liahed the Shiprock fair. u ~ for
Navajo indians only; for the exhibit
OF their stock, blankets and crops.
Last year the procUcts shown at this
fair had u cash value ~ t2h0,O0O.
including livestock. blankets aud sill
vcrware. Hundreds 81 people attend
the fair, living in tents aud on the
ground in the open after tho school
buildings have been filled. Navajo
sports and Teasing complete the pro-
gram. Mr.. shelton cue 5000 water
melons Tor the uHTcmhiagc ON r. single
day last year. The fair will be held
this year nH usual the second week
In september; ana BE- l from this
great exhibit which Mr. shelton will
pick the exhibit which will go to Al
bu1uerquc. OF blankets. fllverwnre.
livestock ana farm products. Ills
exhibit also will show Navajo family
lie. Industries In operation and man
ners and customs. II will be ono oi
the largest as well ne one Of the most
interesting exhibits ever brought 10
the state fair. II viii. in effect, take
to thousands OF people the shipreck
agency show, which few o. any Of
them otherwise cvcr would have "a
chance Ia see.
shelton. Road Builder.
on top Of the management OF n
business enterprise in which thou
sands Of men have to- be directed.
superintendent shelton has found
time To- build good roads His road
from the agency to Pennington Is a
model II Is wide. struisht and well
surfaced. and our party made hottor
than thirty miles an hour over II Ia
the run from Shiprock The other
way his road building has extended
nearly seventy miles ON the way
across the reservation 10 Gallup one
can tell instantly when running into
Shelton's domain. by the sudden i'm
proyement In the roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16
ALBUQUERQUE MAY
BENEFIT GALLUP
AND HERSELF
City Can Gain Friendship and
Business by Working for
Completion of National Old
Trails Highway.

htHANNNH y w. RNAH r"
eddy Albuquerque has everything Il,
gain aud nothing 20 lose hy closer
business md community roliegFnla
with Gallup. aud there ~ no way hy
which closer and more cordial rela-
lions can be- established between tho
two cities than hy active participation
on the part of Albuquerque IN sccur-
ing prompt action Cor The completion
OF the National Oid Trails Rad
which follow the Santa re- from Al
hupuerque go Gallup Grand Canyon
ana the cunst.
Gallup's heart Is set ON the immc-
date completion OF this road IL
means much "a this city u 10 may
be- made 90 mean much to Aihuquer-
que in % business way. The road
touches at several of the most inter
csting points in the southwest. Seem
icuily Il Be- quite without rival among
an the roads which cross New Mex
leo from east To- west. II reaches
laguna. Acoma n the Enchanted
Mesa. Those points alone are suf-
uciont to attract tourists from any
other east and west route now used
ur proposed. The scenery is spl"u-
did along the whole line. aud espo-
cinlly near Gallup and where the
rugged hog back" marks the CON
un.utal divide II touches the edge
Of tho Navajo reservation aud the
blanket and Indian silver stocks ct
Gallup alunc viii prove an important
attraction 60 motor travellers.
Gallup has not been idle on this
road Tho good road boosters here
have spent their money % given
HN..F NNn.. lN..F.NI.. g.. u....r.sLu .H
lnul the past few days there was e
d,fiuit. feeling her" shat Albuquer-
pu" people were again the road
hut Gallup business men understand
now that % would ave been rginous
Co their Interests u Co tourist tra,-
81 iu the state Co ave sent tourists
over the road until it BE- it Tor fast
aud comfortable pavel
b condition OF tho roid 20 preH-
tnt iH mat 10 is completed out tu RIO
fu-ro". where a new bri;ls- be- open.
Theme" q" Biucwatrr and the Mrkiu-
10y county line the road is bad. Il
l7 worse because Of the fact that q
very htil' WORK &c hall a. dozen points
would rut % into tair shap, for fast
travel The people IN the little local
'"mmuuit.'s, ut lHguna, Graut and
'''i i'N H|'' INV N''I |A'N ''
condemn Albuquerque read authurit-
h'. Tor Dot sending tourists over the
road Hui tnor" .F nothing 60 show
'hal HnN 90 these people ever dId %
d''.s work "n th" bad spots which
mae the road Impossible
~ the MCKINLEY county limo c"u-
dl""n' improve TIL" bridges are bon
over nearly I'D The u%rrHt'H. graders
"r" Hl work ana the road BE- h"Ina
t~li'Ifhl'n'd 600 % number of points
from "'a i"ii .n-iir lhi" Gallup
lh" road excellent Very ittI'
money VIII hr required Z" make inc
rom" thoroughly piI'Il'aI even Tor
inexperienced dIiN'is hN the '"mInA
winter 1T ls up q" Albuquerque l'
h''N '''INp in 'hls worn L" f''
'''' " '' '""' "N lh' i'"' n'N' s'a'
."" TOURIST i"@h resins FOR as q
""'''' pI.'".'r ''N road WIZ n'
'''"'.'' ~ "''Iu' as q" '"''
'" .h''''r jhan inc springer
wv ''"'.' "'N w '"''h''@' "l con-
'.'N' ., WIZ" 'h' ''"l'a"' 1l'
' f''IN '"I'l''l H''UE' anu NiAlN'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-16

SAVE MONEY AND BUY YOUR
FURNITURE AT TIIE BANKRUPT
SALE. at3.2i5 WEST GOLD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18
Treaties Are Discussed
 By Wilson and Bryan

Washington, February 17.-Treaties with Colombia and Nicaragua. awaiting rati- fication by the Senate, were discussed to- day by President Wilson with Secretary Bryan, Thaddeus A. Thomson, minister to Colombia, and Arthur R. Thompson and Otto Schoenrich, members of the Nic- araguan mixed commission. After the conference it was said that an effort might be made to amend the Colombian treaty to meet objections in the Senate. possibly by the elimination of the express sion of regret on the part of the United States that anything should have hap pened to mar friendly relations between the two countries.
 In his letter to Secretary Bryan, accom- panying the commissions report, Presi- dent. .,Schoenrich said.
 "The financial and economic state of the country has become indescribably bad and the turbulant element has pro voked one civil war and is constantly plotting for another. For the prestige of the United States government, for the as- sistance of the suffering Nicaraguan peo- pie, I earnestly recommend that every eff fort be made to secure immediate ratifica- ton by the United States Senate Of the pending Nicaraguan canal treaty"
 With the presentation of it's report the commission automatically ceased to exist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18

Jew who became prime minister of England leader of the conserv;.t ve party, and arbiter of Europe's destinies.
 MT Arliss is an Englishman by birth and he has come to the estate of star hood through the long and careful training which English actors get. Be- ginning in stock, where he got iuval- uable training in Representations, he came to America in support of Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Belasco saw nim and captured him to do Zakkuri in "The Darling of the Gods" Then he went with Mrs. Fiske and created a number of divers roles, but none more notable than his marvellous Lord Steyne in Becky Sharp" Finally he began to star, appearing first in that Hun sarian fantasy, "The Devil" then as the hero of Locke's dramatized novel, 'Sep.i- mus" and as that brilliant and contra dictory historic figure of mid-Victor- ian England, the Jew Disraeli tBea- consfield), set in drama by Louis N
 Parker. It is a brilliant portrait, one of those achievements in character de- lineation which remind one that large and stirring and vivid acting did no. perish with Richard Mansfield after all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18
RAILROADS ASK TO RETAIN CONTROL OF
 STEAMSHIP LINES

Savannah. Ga, February 17.--Testimony was heard here today by Interstate Com merce Commissioner E. H. Meyer on the petition of the Central of Georgia rail- way and the Atlantic Coast Line rail- road to continue ownership of the Ocean Steamship company and the Pennsular and Occidental Steamship company. re- spectvely.
 The Panama canal act prohibits the ownership of steamship lines by railroads unless such control is sanctioned by the interstate commerce commission.
 W. A. Winburn, presidenet, and A. k. Lawton. vice president of the Central of Georgia: l1. R. Richardson. general traffic manager. and w. H. Pleasants. vice president and general manager Of the Ocean Steamship company, and R. A. Brand fourth vice president of the Atlantic Coast Line, testified today. Their evidence was intended to show that the steamship lines could not compete with the railroads and were for the purpose of giving the roads an outlet by water.
 The hearing will continue tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18
ENGLAND TO REMEDY
 THE COAL SITUATION

London, February 17.-(7:O5 D. m.) Replying in the House of Commons to- day to the labor party's motion that the government take over the rleans of transport and fix maximum prices of food and coal. Walter Runciman president of the Board of Trade, said tho government already had taken steps to remedy the coal situation at London by pooling railway cars to pre- vent congestion. Financial measures taken by the government at tho con- mencement of the war. he said. had prevented food from reaching much higher prices than now prevailed.
 The price of wheat. he said. was cons trolled abroad. The minister declared he would not hesitate to embark on state control of ships if he thought 1t nec- essary, but at present, he declared, it would make the situation 10 times worse. Freights. he said, were meas rred by the needs of traders for ships and their increase was not due to machinations by shipowncrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18
TENNIS TOURNEY

New York February 17.-T. R. Pell and Karl Behr won their places in the semi finals of the national indoor ten his championship tournament, scoring two matches by exactly the same score of 6-2, s-6. In the first. Pell and Behr beat King Smith and A. S Cragin, and i nthe second, A. M. Lovibond and Dr. William Rosenbaum.
 The date of Monday, March 15 was announced as the beginning of the women's national indoor tournament.
 The important scores follow:
 Singles (fifth round)-.Bernon $. Prentice defeated A. M. Hyde 62 6-3.
 Doubles (second round)-T. R. Pell and Karl. II. Behr defeated King Smith and Arthur s. Cragin 6-3, S-6.
 Third Round--Julio M. Steinacher and Lincoln Reimer defeated L. Platt and P. c. Dodge 6-1, 6-4; T. k. Pell and K. H. Berl defeated Dr. William Rosen- baum and A. M. Lovibond 6-2, S-6; Gus vate F. Fouchard and Watson M Washe burn defeated Abraham Bass Ford, IT, and George King 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-18
To Try to Solve the
 Unemployed Problem

New York, Feb. 1.-The war relief commission of the Rockefeller foundation will attempt to solve the unemployment problem in Belgium by providing ample and useful labor to be compensated by food and clothing,' according to report given out tonight at foundation head quarters here
 The report, forwarded by the commits sion from Rotterdam, has this to say of the project:
 For the reason thats the Belgium ref ugees in Holland are largely congregated in concentration camps, where all the factors in such &n experiment may be easily eompassed, it has seemed wise to try our idea in concrete form first .n that country.
 A group of 100 refugees housed in a hotel in Rotterdam has been selected for the beginning. As the chief need of the refugees in this camp and in all Holland, is for underclothing, stockings and shoes, a small industrial establishment is being installed in which the women of the camp will make underclothes and stock ings.
 "The commission has supplied sewing machines and stock of cloth, yarn and the necessary incidentals."