davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

Do yuu fed weak and unequal 70 ~
wesk shsed q youf Do yos still cough
. kttlA q dos youf nose bothse you!
Are you palsf q your blood thin and
wat2yy Better put your body into
sAaps. Build stfoogi
An old, Eslishis blood-aaakse end
hsrbal tonic nade from Wild roots and
6arks, b Dr.. Pisres's 0olden Medical
Discovery. Thh "naturs rsmedy" comes
h tahsst q liquid Soem. Il win build up
yoU body cuRs your cold. and protect
vhsss. Ons q IL astivs inszsdisnts q
thi1 Temperance Alternative and tonic \
Wild ehAfy bark with stilingia, which =
- God foe ths hzncs and Tor bcoughs;
alo OFeeue Uape root, blood root,
stoos root Quosa's root, ALI skihully
eomhinsd n ths Medical Discovery.
Thsss roots havs . direct action on tie
stomeeh, Improving digestion and assimi-
latioa. 1hess hsrbal extracts in the
"D.oovsey aid in blood-makins, and
are best for scfofula. BY impfoving ths
blood they cid IN throwing Cd an attack
pf induenSa.
Catazrh should b treated, first, asya
blood disease, with this Alternative. Then,
im addition, the nose should be washed
daily with Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Send loo for trial pkg. Of Medical Dis-
eovery Tablets or Catarh Tablets to DR..
HS9ce. InvalidGf Hotsl, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Japan In the War.

Japan entered the war because Of
treaty with Great Britain. concluded
in 1902. The. original alliance, pre-
ceded the Russo-Japanese war. In
1905 the alliance was further extended
to provide for the defense Of British
interests in India and Afghanistan.
while England agreed to give Japan
q free hand on Korea. In 1911 It was
again modified by the agreement that
Great Britain should not be bound to
aid Japan against any power with
whom she had.a treaty Of aSbitration
thus excluding the United States N
a possible enemy. The alliance has
been extended to 1921.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
In Q FIM.

"What are you puzxling over. JOhn?"
asked his wife.
"Why. that Mrs. Newrich we give
the st. Bernard pup to writes asking
II 1t should be fed on meat or dog bis
cult"
"Well. on biscuit. shouldn't it7"
Eyes. but she spells biscuit with n
'k.' and If spelled the word right 1t
might hurt her feelings"
"Oh. say meat. then.r
. "But she spells meat with two 'e's.'"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Faith In Britain.

Through the darkest days Of war the
Inhabitants of Lille never lost hope
that their turn would come to be de-
lIvered from the invader by the Brit
ish army.
An English officer remarked to his
French host In that town that the
people of Lille must have learned a
fair amount Of German during the
enemy occupation. ION the contrary.
monsieur" was the quick reply. "as
soon as the Boche enterd our town
we set ourselves to learn English. -
Montreal Herald.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
TrTumph over Necesslty.

Manhood begins when we have In
any way made truce with Necessity !;
begins even when we have surrend-
cred to Necessity, a. the most part
only do; but begin joyfully and hope
fully only when we have reconciled
ourselves to Necessity; and thus in
reality triumphed over 1t, and felt that
In Necessity we are free.-Carlyle (Es-
says).
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
~co1d In Tire R5eao's

II 20 aeute attack Of Nasal Catarrh. Per
& .hS sTs ;1S'ss % nd to ,sssa *. u:s
HAfI:s cArxRRH MEDICINE ,wiil
buijd up the System. cleanse the Blood
Snd reader then Iooo hablA to co1dA
1opsatod attacks o8 Acute CataErh may
Halls CXTARRH MNp1CINE I. taA:
sa fntsrnally and ACTS thr60(h the 1looe
IAN bruggists nc. Tsstinnoniale frse;
1lHM for a9Z ea,s s,rsNS e sSfss,n, nm tnss -
,. chsssy 4 Co.. Toledo. ohiA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
H,s Stock In Trade.

Kind Old Lady (visiting II penal In
stitut1on)-Why. my man. I'm sur
prised to see you in this place. With
my knowledge Of human nature
should say you were an honest fellow.
No. 597--Don't kid yerself. Teddy.
You're not the first one who thought
that.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
THE SHORTH0RN COW

- IL GAS0o9D 0oW. -
givss Q nbofAl Sow 01 Din
anA saxylse . nas1RA1 hoavy
ossA eovofing. 0ho ~
Welght . Qais4 4AeDoeitaoA
80 thf1ve6 o. ~ ordlAAfy
hrD go1GAA0A WIZ Ia
oeaSs WitH tvs q tAseo paQ-
oooa hAvo . valuable AoNo
~, ~, - a seossscsns 2
evofy 0eooe - lkRaA Yea
eA1 Always DoU . 0nofe-
hofA Dnoo4ogUP A1eos4-
1 AxannS. (Al1n9n. Ult1osa
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Wyoming.

A field report from the Lusk field 10
that the well Of the Glenrock OIL Com
pany, on the eastern end of the struc.
ture. IL drilling at 2,95O feet. The COM
pany also is spudding in two other
wells in the same neighborho0d. one
on the southwest quarter Of section IS
and a second on the southwest quarter.
Of section "a.
Reports confirming the new oil
strike on Mule Greek dome, thirty
miles northwest Of the Lusk field have
been received. This was test well
sunk by Elmer Green in behalf of joint
interests, and is important us opening
4 new Wyoming oil structure. 1t Is re-
ported that no less than thirty rigs are
on the ground and that rush drilling
compaign will soon be under way. now
that the test well has been completed.
A report from Lusk confirmed a re-
port that the Midwest Refining Com
pany, drilling on section 25, an offset
to the Ohio Oil Company's discovery
well on section 80, has passed through
the first sand, found In the Ohio well
at 2,84O feet, at about the same depth,
but had encountered oil in greater
quantity than did the Ohio drillers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

The man who thinks he knows
1t all hasn't sense enough to know
that he doesn't.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

To keep clean ana healthy take DoeteI
liver, bowels and stomach. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Colorado.

A big strike has been made on the
Longfellow group of the Stratton es-
tate on Bull hill. by the Excelsior Min
ing, Leasing and Electric Company.
The Wellington Mines Company Of
Breckenridge having something like s.
600 tons of zinc ore cOncentrptes on
hand as unstable at satisfactory
prices has suspended production.
The Victoria mine, located above Sa-
lima has taken its place as steady
shipper. The last consignment to the
Boulder Sampllng Works returnsd ST.
1888 for 3OOS8 pounds of ore taken
from fair-sized vein in and near the
O-fO0t level.
Ore Is being mined by Lessee Chap
man on the Thompson claim of the
Elkton Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany, at the 900 and 5OO-foot levels Of
the main shaft, that is shipping to
close to three ounces gold to the ton.
A car Of thirty five tons was settled
for recently at the rate of $3.50 the
ton. ~
On the American Eagles, located by
tne lAtc w. .. otIAttOu III pcESOus tuc
leasing firm Of Basket & Luce have
opened up ore at 4 depth Of 1925 feet,
by winxe sunk from the 1.5OO-fOot lev
ell Of the main shaft. The vein is re-
ported eight feet strong and samples
taken in the drift carried out from the
bottom Of the winze show ore Of ten
ounce grade, or 500 to the ton.
Millions OF dollars worth of unmined
radium awaits transportation from one
of the widest parts of the state OF
Colorado to the Eastern reduction
plants. At present the only shipments
that can be made are over the great
twenty-mile Pickett trail reaching from
the mines, southeast of Gateway, Colo,
to the wagon road near Gateway. Al
present two carloads of this uranium
and radiun-bearing ore are being pack
ed out on mules over this winding
mountain trail ut a cost Of $45 ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

man does not need heavy sticks
in order to get sound from a good
drum.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

1t takes good artist or q good
actor to draw a good house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

The cemeteries of some towns hold
out the only Inducements worthy Of
mention to permanent residentx
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

Bragisys Line Of Talk.
"Bragley says his new home is heat
ell with hot air" ''Then 1t is well heat
ed. I've heard Bragley talk"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
All warted,

All Wasted.
"A whole lot O. de talk dat goes
round" said Uncle Eben, "nin' no mo-
real help In mOvin' forward dan de
squeal In an axle"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
A Born TaIksr.

A Born Talksr.
Mrs. Benham-Money talks.
.Benham-You seem to have been
bern with money.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
MIsesllansous MasI<sta.


Metal Markets,
Colorado Settlement Prices.
Bar silver. $1.01h.
Copper H.. 1sc.
speiter. Ss.2s.
Tungsten. per unit, s13.oo0sIAoo.
es;scs1HSs.npt ., ALE; .1'ss =
medium weight. SIS. eio.s5: light
Ssas Sae.sS .ows. % aR. niss :isss sss
Cattie-Heavy beef steers. s11.so0
2o.40; light beef steers. 10000 1880:
butcher cows and heifers. $7.60&Is.So;
Gamers and cutters, s5.75 q 1900; veal
calves. s1s.500I5.15; stocker and feed
sr, a stores. 1925 1850
$3.50 q 2o.5o: SIS pounds or better.
$500 Va 24.40: culls. $4,000 1900: ewes,
medium and good. al7;250l6.7s; cuiis
Cash Graf. In Chicago.
ChicaEo.-Corn-No. yellow. l1.e10
l.e1h: No. Z yellow. &1.6so1.ssk; No.
: yellow s1.ss@hs7: a..
'rfi sysnNo. S's :, si.74sl,.
Timothy-s75o@ @1o.So.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$f8.67.
Rihs-sxs.5o027.50.
Price Of sawar.
New York.-Sugar-Cent 79a
Cut loaf. 1880; crushed. 1896: mould
A. $50: cubes. 9.75; xxx powdered.
$50; powdered. SIS: fine Eranuiatsd
md diamond a 500: confectionery A.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

nofa. AReg1eaA 9hoethofn BFee9ssV Asoosa-
CaAtiea. y Ds1sss PasA Avsass. CAlsago, uliAoil
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Dressed PsaItry.
Live Poultry.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-04
INSTITUTIONS SATISFACTORY.
Board Of Control Visits Several Of
Them This Week.

The Vermont state board OF control
visited the Brattleboro retreat Mon
day afternoon, It mas met there by
DR.. S. 4. Lawton, superintendent, Mr..
Vandevecr, steward. former Judge
James NJ, Tyler and Rev. +. O. $. 0s-
good, the two latter being trustees.
The board inspected the entire premises
and inquired into the management and
present condition of the retreat. They
found the buildings and wards in bet
ter condition than at any time in a
number OF years Much has been done
in painting and repairing, which has
contributed greatly to the appearance
of the institution.
The board visited the state prison
and the state prison farm Tuesday.
The repairs on the boiler room and the
changes in the power plant there are
nearly completed. Consideration was
given TO extending the electric power
line from the prison to the prison farm
to provide lighting system for the
farm and to furnish power for farm
purposes. The institution is in its
usual fine condition. which reflects
credit upon its management
The board visited the 7. n. Vail
school and farms, at Lyndonyille on
Wednesday. They found that several
needed repairs had been made 50 that
the buildings are being kept up to the
splendid condition in which they were
turned over to the state by Mr.. Vail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-04
TRUCK 22OKE
Beige DOWN
-
Ar ~ oseph Bouchard Was
h-iled Near South Roy
alton Village
BARRE GRANITE LOAD
TIPPED INTO WATER
Woonsocket Man Was Car
rying the Monument to
South Barre, Mass.

South Royalton, Dec 4.--Joseph
Bouchard was killed yesterday after
noon when a five-ton truck loaded with
three tons Of monumental granite from
Jones Brothers Of Barre, broke through
the small wooden bridge spanning the
first branch Of White river near the big
bridge at South Royalton village. The
truck turned completely over back.
wards in its descent, landing in the
water bottom upwards, pinning Mr.,
Bouchard under the steering wheel,
breaking both arms and legs and prob.
ably drowning him very soon.
Frank Gulbeault went down with
him but managed to extricate himself
He noticed the predicament of his com.
panion and dove under the water try.
ing the best he could to extricate him
but it was impossible.
Mr.. Bouchard was young man be.
| tween % and 30 and leaves wife and
four children at Elbo street, Woonsock.
ct, r. ]. His body is in charge of G. NJ
/ Edison, undertaken.
The truck belonged to H. T. Letanders
of the Famlet avenue garage, Woon.
socket, r. l. 1t was loaded with a
granite monument destined for South
Barre, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-04
GERMANY DENIES
INCREASING ARMY
And Regrets That Allies Will Not Con-
fer on Subject of Increasing
German Police Forces.

Berlin, Dee. 3.--The government to-
day gave out the text of the entente
note of Dec /, protesting against the
development OF Germany's military
forces. The note refers to the forma-
tion of bodies outside the actual army,
such as the public security police, the
volunteer guard and the citizens guard,
in contravention, it is declared, of the
peace treaty.
The note says the organizing of these
bodies may be interpreted as an in
tention on the part of Germany not to
fulfill the terms of the treaty" and it
requests the German government to
abolish these forces or to reduce them
in accordance with the provisions of
the treaty.
According to semi official explana-
tion issued here, the government denies
any intention of increasing the army.
1t declares that the reduction of the
army to the stipulated limit Of 100000
is in full swing, and it expresses regret
that there has never been a beginning
of the mutual discussion with the en-
tente on the subject OF the strength of
the policing forces which Germany finds
it necessary to maintain in the interest
of public security, although Germany
several months ago suggested such a
discussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-04
SHIP OF TROUBLE
TOSSING ON ATLANTIC
Fever Rages on Board, Two Of Crew
Have Broken Legs and Ship Is
Short of Provisions.

Boston, Dec 4.-The British schooner
ST. Claire Theriault is in real distress.
Tossing in the Atlantic, the little ves-
sci is ship of trouble. Fever is rag
ing on board, two of the men have
broken legs and the ship is short of
provisions several hundred miles from
shore. Assistance is needed immedi-
ately, according to wireless messages
received here to-day
The messages, which were intercept
ed by shore stations, were sent out by
an unidentified steamer. They gave
the position of the ST. Claire Theriault
as midway between the two principal
steamer lanes, but in a track followed
by many tramp ships. The steamer
which relayed the message did not state
whether it was in position to give the
needed aid
The St. Claire Theriault which is
owned at Weymouth, N. s., is schoon-
er Of 34G tons. She was last reported
at St Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, on
Sept Is, bound for Maio, probably on
trading venture between voyages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-04
"H4RD TICKET" MEN
HELD IN DETROIT
Following a Roundup by Officials Last
Night Following Many Crimes
Recently.

Detroit, Dec. 4-Thirty- five men were
held on charges Of violation OF the
United States criminal code to-day aft
er examination Of more than 100 ar
rested last night in a roundup OF
near beer saloons and other places sus-
pected Of harboring yeggmen and pick,
pockets responsible for the large mum
Der Of burglaries AMI hold-ups here re-
Gently. The raids were conducted by
federal agents, police, postoffice in.
spectors and score Of private detec-
tIves
A private bank was among the places
raided and its manager, George Kol.
owick. is being held on charge of
receiving and holding property stolen
from the government A number OF
Liberty bonds Of various denominations
and war savings stamps are said TO
have been taken from the bank.
Several thousand dollars worth OF
iewelry and valuable furs, said by the
police to be stolen property, was re-
covered
Among the prisoners held, the po-
lice saw. are some OF the best known
safe men and "stick-up men" in the
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-04
Were Gathered in by U. S.
Dragnet Spread in Che
Western Cities
RAID MADE OVER
HEADS OF POLICE
Even the Toledo Chief Of
Police Didn't Know
of the Plans

Toledo. O., Dec. federal raids that
started here yesterday and resulted in
the detention Of more than 1870 men,
one Of them a city councilman, were
continued to-day.
The raids yesterday developed the
fact, the officers said, that Toledo is
headquarters for some of the most
prominent safe-blowers, burglars and
confidence men in the country.
1t was said that number of police
officials were under investigation and
that safety deposit boxes in banks had
been attached and win be inspected
for evidence.
Sevefal thousand dollars worth of
narcotics was found hidden in cellars
together with large quantity OF goods
known to have been stolen from inter
state railroad shipments.
So secretly were arrangements fol-
the invasion OF the federal officers ne
gotiated that not even the chief of po-
lice was eognizant of it. Investigations
had been going on for more than q
month.
The capture of number of well
known crooks was a surprise in some
circles. Mayor Schreiber ordered a
cleanup just prior to the last munici'
pal election and the director of public
safety few days later announced that
the city had been cleared Of all unde
sirables.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-04
BOOTHS WELL SUPPLIED
AT Annual Sale of the Ladies Of Pres.
bYterian Church.

Under the auspices of the ladies' un.
ion, the annual sale and entertainment
of the Presbyterian church was opened
last evening and although the attend
ance was not as large as was expected
yet the sales at the several booths were
gratifying An entertainment that
pleased a goodly humber consisted OF
vocal solos by Mrs Alex McHaffie,
Misses Nellie Slora and Alice Walker
a piano selection by William Morrison
and violin solo by Mr.. Zaix.
Neatly arranged and tastefully dec.
grated are the booths displaying fancy
articles and aprons, candy and home.
made iellies and food in the vestry OF
the church. Mrs. James Brechin and
Mrs. Alex Rennie are in charge of the
food booth; Mrs. kittredge, Mrs. J. II
Mackenzie and Mrs. X. Macrae have
in charge the fancywork booth; Mrs,
J z. Mckenzie and Mrs. John Park,
apron booth; tea, cake and ice cream
tables in charge of Mrs. l.. NJ. Wood
assisted by several of the ladies. Mrs.
y. L. Arkley is chairman of the fair
and a great deal of credit is due her
and her assistants for the work in plan
ming the event.
Tonight ehickeH-pie supper viii be
served from 5 to I and there is every
indication that large number will par.
ticipate The sale of work continues
during this evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-04
NEH ENGLAND BEGINS
TO FEEL COAL PINCH
Some Concerns Have Only a Weeks
Supply and Small Communities
Report Only Small Amounts
on Hand.

Boston, Dec. Reports that soft
coal ordered for New England might
be diverted 10 western cities caused
some concern among large consumers
here to-day, although distributors
agreed that the district was better off
as regards its supply than some other
sections. Several manufacturing cen
ters reported that the fuel on hand
would last less than a month under the
present rate Of distribution. Thus far
no curtailment ON account Of fuel lim-
itation has been announced by New
England railroads, which are said to
have enough coal to run 30 days.
William A. Clark, president of the
New England Coal Dealers association.
said to-day that while this district had
been more fortunate than many Others,
he declared manufacturing plants were
beginning to feel the shortage and more
coal must be obtained if conditions
were to remain near normal
Plans for handling the New England
situation were discussed at length yes
terday by special distributing com
mittee composed of representatives Of
the railroads. the public and the fuel
administration. Allen NJ Mcleod, rep
rcsenting the fuel administration, was
sent to Washington last night to con
fer with the western fuel committee
and to urge a continuation Of at least
the present ratio Of shipments.
The committee announced that Bos-
ton and most of the large cities of
New England were well supplied CON
sidering the so per cent cut in their
soft Goa receipts, but that many Of
the small communities reported acute
shortages. There was said to he only
six days supply on the island of Nan
tucket
The Rockingham Electric Light and
Power company, which supplies Ports
mouth and Dover, N. H., and the lines
of the Eastern Massachusetts Street
Railway company running into Dover
and Nashua, ~ H., and Haverhill, New
buryport, North Amesbury and Lowell
notified its consumers that its fuel sup
+! plv would be exhausted in week and
that it was unable to obtain a new
supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-04
SURPRISE AWAITING THEM.
When Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman Arrive.

New York, Dec A. Intimations that
a surprise is in store for Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman when
they are surrendered at Ellis Island
tomorrow noon for deportation were
given to-day by Byron H. Uhl, acting
commissioner Of immigration at the
island.
81 understand the department has
something up its sleeve" he said, but
don't know what it is"
Uhl disagreed with the contention Of
Harry Weinberger, attorney for the
two anarchists, that they must be de-
ported to soviet Russia and that such
action cannot be taken until the Unit
ed States recognizes the bolsheviki.
"The law provides for deportations
to the countries whence the aliens
came The said "They can be deport-
ed to Russia regardless Of changes in
government"
The large number Of guests" now
at the island may result in Berkman
being put in room with some three
score other male radicals who recently
conducted hunger and silence strikes,
while Miss Goldman may have to join
Ethel Bernstein and Dora Lipkin, who
also were on strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-04
WAS FRAMED TO
CONCILIATE THE
ITALIAN PEOPLE
The Exact Nature of the
Proposal Has Not Been
Divulged - One Report
Has 1t That D'Annunzio
Will Retire His Army in
Favor of the Italian
Regulars.

London, Dec. 4-An agreement, which
it is hoped win solve the Adriatie
question, has been prepared in Paris
by the Americans, French and British
peace representatives for submission to
Italy, according to private dispatches
to-day. Frank L. Polk, under secretary
of state. and Premier Clemenceau are
declared already to have signed the
agreement, and it is understood Great
Britain is prepared to sign, upon which
the agreement will be handed over to
the Italian plenipotentiary in Paris.
The nature of the proposals is not
stated, but they are said to have been
framed with a view to satisfying the
Italian people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-04
NO CONTRIBUTION
OF VILLA CAPTURE
Mexican Officials at Juarez Have Nc
Definite News Concerning
the Rumor.

Juarez, Mexico, Dec A.. Mexican Of
ficials here to-day were still without
confirmation Of the reported capture of
Francisco Villa by members of his band
who are said to be holding him for
ransom.
Both civil and military officials were
striving for confirmation through every
available channel
The report Of the capture came in a
dispatch from telegraph operator at
Parral to p. w, Caballero, superintend-
cnt of the National railways Of Mexi-
co for Chihuahua, who is here on an
inspection trip.
In some quarters little credence was
placed in the report, while in others it
was regarded as extremely probable, in
view of the interference with the Villa
program to ayenge the execution OF
General Felipe Angeles, his chief lieu
tenant.