davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-24
TRIAL JULY lo.
Date Fixed for the Pettibone Case in
Bennington County.

Bennington, June Byron H. Pet
| tibone, who was indicted Tuesday aft.
ernoon for the murder of his wife, Eva
Bond Pettibone. will be tried during
the week of July 10 in Bennington
county court, sitting at Manchester
Pettibone, who is charged with hsy-
ing killed his wife on the evening OF
April 6 last by giving her strychnine
sulphite in a dose of salts and il al
legged to have made n full confession OF
the crime, was arraigned at Manchester
Yesterday afternoon before Judge Stan
lev NJ. Wilson. who Is presiding at the
June term of county court. The accused
man pleaded not guilty and Henry
Chase, who j. associated with the
veteran Attorney James h. Batchelder
as counsel for Pettihone, asked that the
case be set for the December term OF
court 10 be held in Bennington. After
nev General Frank C. Archibald for the
prosecution. urged a speedy trial.
Judge Wilson retired for ooBsidera-
tion and upon his return set the trial
date at July g. Mr.. Batchelder at once
vigorously protested against so short a
period of time for preparation and a.
serted hhdl II tprNtu athN0N ANt iett
reading TO bring a man 10 trial tor his
life so soon after his arrest. The court
reconsidered and advanced the date TO
July 10.
Few persons saw Pettibone when he
was taken in the automobile ~ Sheriff
G. Gardner 10 Manchester. % miles
north. yesterday afternoon. num-
Der Of acquaintance. who had come 81
know the accused man during the y
vears he has resided IN Bennington.
gathered at the county jail TO witness
his departure. He was taken through
the read door Of the pail. however, and
only a few saw him. States Attorney
Collins ". Graves believes that the trial
wil consume q week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-24
ONLY SUMNER zEPHYRs
Stirred the Waters Of Newport, r. L.
Harbor Where Sloops Rested.

Newport, r. l.. June 24-Summer
zephyrs barely stirred the waters Of
the harbor to-day while the cup de-
fense aspirsnts sloops Resolnte and
Nanitie prepared Tor the llth Of their
trial races. Light air came from the
northwest but westherwise water men
found Indications that the wind would
seer to the. southwest later. without
sailing strength.
The hour fer the starr to-day. and
succeeding dzys, was advanced by the
committee 60 noon. eastern standard
time. becsuse q the setting in of sum
uer wind conditions. with the best
i,iog in the sftsrnoon-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-24
RECEIVED FARMING
HIS TINE WAS SET
Cardinal Loque of Dublin Grateful for
Warning Because II Gave Him
Time to Prepare.

Dublin, June 24.-Cardinal Loeue.
archbishop of Armagh and primate of
Ireland, declared while speaking at
Maynooth college yesterday that he
had received warning his time was
set" The cardinal declared that he
was grateful for the warning because
it gave him time TO prepare" and
added:
II have always tried TO do what |
could for my country, and have never
consciously said a word to offend any
body. no matter what was his religion
or politics. If ! come to a sudden
end, there will be no justification for
those responsible
No Indication of the source Of the
warning was given by the aged cardi-
nal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-24
WOMAN IN DOORWAY KILLED.
And Mar Nortslly wounded Will,
feeding Hsrse al Jondenderry.

Belfast Iune z3.-Tso more deaths
have oerurreH ss = resuit 81 the fight
ine a. Lonssaierry. hriuEinE The total
- kuoan dad up g. Il 4 woman
uarael MiIls uzs kiIiei last utrhi uhile
sfaudiur IN her ean dour aud Wiilisu
Rankin suryEIu,tsHd to uornas in7irfed
~ Sfrn Fein srirers. uho fired -
hin wkiis ~ Hss 20 his uar - feed
ks kaTse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-24
water Notice

Berlin street and vicinity order
10 make repairs on main lire gate.
Il ufu he ueoessary 90 shut 81 the
rifr water from Berlin street and the
adjoining streets on the north a. far
g. Iadd street for a few hours On Sat
uriav. June -. beginning 81 e. m
The linrs near upper Berlin street.
atoae Rsilrosd STREET. uin probably
t. shus q most 81 the dzy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-24
BACK AT WORK
The Fev Boston a Maine Men Who
"Iook q Vacation"

Boston. June "a Boston 4 Maine
railroad officials announced to-day that
- men employed IN the Mechanic
VILE. y Y. yard. uho guit work ycs-
terdsy ssying that they were tax
inr a vacation. were hsrk st uoTk and
that the lsbor situatiou on The sys-
trm uaS nor1nal
The mrn. officials ~aid. expres-ed .
uish 30 return u they cnuh - 30
without fhs lrss vi riEats- and ihis
vas agrerd g. hf The rziirnz1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-24
SHRINE CONVENTION ENDS
But Nest Of Delegates Remain for Pert
lands Rose Festival

PoTtlaud. Ore June 2f-The fnsl
session 81 ths ImprTisi Shrins cpuncil
t,ruurhf 20 an oficiai rllsze to-day THE
annual rsleilrstion 81 fhe Aurenf Ara
hie or1rr. Nr.hles of tbe Mysfic Shriue.
hui uosf 20 To- sisifors remained fur
fhf annnsi Portland rose festival
Tee erusuirz % ~ festival guuer.
IN elaborate fursi usrzac- aud a
rasss-si hssui fenerrf ard - hEnis
ra1f iFrsffnr. zers 90 the dags pro
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-24
Springfield Landing Fled Corporation

The Springfield Landing Field. Inc,
Of Springfield has fled with the sec
retarv Of state = certificate that il pro
poses to issue S30.00 worth Of stock
and that about s3,epo has been paid up
This l. a field for the landing # avia-
tors and their machine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-24
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON.
cslderon VII Represent MsKiesn d
Fzcto Government.

Laredo. Texas. June - Feruaudo
Irlesiss Csl5eron. Me1iesn hi~h CON
missioner. rrrresenffrE the o. fsrfa
cotsrrmeat. vin leave hsre 81 odsy ior
Nzshis..toz-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
HOME BUREAU TO.
REPEAT FOOD AND.
HEALTH COURSES.
MEETINGS OF LAST WEEK PROVE
so SUCCESSFUL DEMAND IS
MADE TO HAVE EXPERTS TO
RETURN TO COUNTY NEXT SEP
TEMPER

The Food and Health School
which the member Of the Home HU.
reau held in various parts Of Ia" eoGH-
~ las, week proved to be % popa''r
and such source Of benefit TO the a..
sociati0n members that alrang"men g
rave been made for repeating thcm II
the fail
Miss Helen Gloticlter county homa
advisor announced this morning thai
the instruction would be held some
time during the month Of Scpiembe",
although the time and place for the
sessions has rot been chosen
Miss Fannie Brooks. health spec iai-
list from the University Of Illinois will
have charge of the health talks and
school Of inStruC, ion and Miss Nina
Crigler, food expert of the same inst.
tuition will have charg" of the demon
straton and food lectures.
The schools last week were held in
Sheridan and Grand Ridge Each sas-
sion was wei attended and most Of tl'e
afternoon meetings We're heard by be
tween seventy-fvr and one hundred
women The two instructors dcIiEc"-
ed some Of the most interesting and
prectical talks eyer heard in III"
county, which proved to be very ben
etlcial.
The members of the Home Bureau
viii be given an opportunity for tn"
holding of the fail schools and HE
centers from whore he most requeGt3
for schools come, will be the favored
places
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
G. O.P.LEADERS OFF
FOR CONG. CONVENTION

Bent on securing the convention in
dorsement for A. H. Snow for candi-
date as clerk of the Appellate Court
at the election which VIII be held in
the ial delegation OF local Repub
lcans left this afternoon for Syca-
more to attend he congressional con
ven ion which is in session tomorrow
The local politicians before starting
on their trip announced that they
would make every effort to secure an
unanimous injGr elncGt for Mr.. Snow,
and they felt sure they would have no
diI'culiy IN dom go.
The most in )1riant feature o. the
tonvc1.ion will be the lection OF Il
!utinJer OF the 81 e 'riltra con nit
tee. There are several mon who As.
re to y. t a.d II iiE.i5 t3at
ne ballGlinS VIII b. 1rcc.dod by u
liVely contest.
q nlen Who made tic rtY lar.
ing his afternoon were Senator 1nur.
low .ssington, Stleatur; h9rlr5 s.
allen, hltEd. onUI N"rnc loc6cv,
GtJrge tdrna wo.tl. Judge l. ~ ~
dds dad Harold RiCIolson. An
o. Ier delegation {. men viii leave 70
mOlfaW
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
THINK WILSON WILL
VETO PEACE BILL

Washington, May 4-ln he opinion
Of administration officials close to
President Wilson the Knox Peace re-
solution in certain to be vetoed #
adopted by congress
II was said at the White House 10.
day thai no one had been authorized to
speak with final authority for the pre-
ident. but ii was minated that tho
general expectation among those in
his confidence was thai he would ed.
here strictly to the position he an
nounced last summer against and
form of separate peace.
In outlining their belief that the
President would veto such Il resoIu-
ton. officials recalled his letter 20
Senator Fan last summer declaring
that to make a separate peace would
be Il stain on the nations honor They
said they knew of no reason to be-
lieve that he had changed his mind.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
YOUNGSTOWN FACES
SHORTAGE OF FOODS

Youngstown. o. The food situa.
ton here is becoming acute as the rail
road strike continues. Wholesalers
have been without sugar several DAYS
and restaurants are using syrups as
a substitute. This serious condition
coupled with reports that $4,000 men
are idle has, caused the council to tel
egrph the railroad board a. Washing
ton asking for quick action on the
mems demands
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
PROHIBITION WILL
COST $88.O00,OOO
DURING EACH YEAR

Washington. May 4-ProhbitiOn en-
torcement will cost $SS000.000 Repre-
sentative Gallivan democrat, Mass. d.
Glazed today in the house There are
more Illicit stills now than before pra-
hibtion became effective. During the
wear when prohibition was Young
he said more than 5000 stills incldd-
ing twenty-siX in Nebraska. the home
Of the first apostles of grape juice
Were detected
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
CATCHES WIFE WITH
ANOTHER; SHOOTS BOTH

Champaign, H., May Mrs. Jos,
ephine Baird and Joseph Dick are in
a hospital here suffering from bullet
wounds, and George Baird, the We
mans husband is in Jail charged with
assault with a deadly weapon. Both
will recover Baird accused Dick of
having broken up his home. When
he met the jwo on Main street last
nigh he opened fire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
10000 RUSS WHITE
SURRENDER TO REDS

London, May 4-The remnants of
the Russian volunteer army in the
Stptchy region Of the Black Sea Coast
numbering GJ,0oU have surrendered
to The Eolshevihi, according to Nos
coy wireless,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
CALLED TO ElGIN
BY FATHERS DEATH

tawa has returned from Elgin whore
she was called by the death of her
father, W. II. Seymour a veteran news
paper editor and publisher of northern
Wisconsin whose passing occurred
last week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
DOCALE979)
NEWS III

Edward Morrell OF Seneca called on
friends here today.
Paul Dwyer. John Phelan and Frank
Holmes were among those from here
attending the X. OF c. initiation in
Mendoza
William Conrad and Jacob Baycr
were the guests Of Streator friends
/ yesterday
! Frank McGratn was a La Sale VIZ
itor yesterday
Miss Bertha Koefel visited frion's
/ IN Streator yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Vera Walking Of Grand Ridge
called IN relatives here today.
/ Miss Elsie Englc has returned to
her studies at Lake Forrest after
& spending the He,i end VITA hcr par
cnts
&. n Evans Of Grand Rapids spent
Yesterday with relatives and friends
here
MISS Nina Ogden has returned IL
her home ON I'd avenue after apenAn"
the past few weeks with relatives and
friends in Iowa.
jack T.. torraud has returned To his
home in Milwaukee, Wis. after pend
ing The week end a; the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles +. Taylor on East
Main stree,
Mrs. Percy IIenders and son Of =.
Joliet street are visiting friends n
Chicago and Paxton
Miss Clara Spillune left yesterday
for her home in Chicago after spend
ing the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs James Spillane on f..
superior street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller visited
friends IN Ottawa yesterday
Miss Mildred Fitzgerald Of Leland
street has gOn" to Utica 10 spend
few days with relatives and friends
there.
Bruno Bianchi vas in Chicago yes
tprduy On business
Mrs. Carlyle Summers of Sandwich
was an Ottawa shopper yesterday al
teruoon
Mr., and Mrs Elmer }. Mohan OF
Congress street moved to Streato.
yesterday afternoon to make their in
lure home,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank trOlnptun OF
Superior, Wis, are visiting OtaVH
TRENDS.
Mrs. l.. NJ. l.uccy Of Congress street
was a Chicago visitor yesterday
Mrs. Robert Carr Of Chapel street
went to Streator this morning for a
short visit
Harry Kelly, Justin Jaeger and Wm.
Gordon We're called o Troy Grove yes
torday afternoon to attend the inquest
Of the little girl killed there SUNDAY.
Mrs. ID. Nichols OF Hammond, Ind,
Is visiting at the home CT Mrs. A. J
B0wermaster on Glover street.
Michael looney has re urned here
after spending the past few days in
Chicago
Mrs. Homer Thacker and daughter
Veronica are visiting al the home OF
Mrs. Vincent White in La Sale,
Francis Carney was a MarseilleS
caller last evening
Mrs. J, {. Johnson OF Leland was an
Ottawa shopper yesterday afternoon.
Arthur Ebert was the CUES. Of OF
lava friends last night
Mrs. Albert Gage Of sheridan was
an Ottawa shopper yesterday after
noon.
Roy Decker OF Sueator called On
friends here last evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Of Streator
were Ottawa VISITORS yesterday alter
noon.
Miss Luedda Coleman OF La Sale
was the guest OF Ottawa friends last
evening.
George Tenarrc Of Streafor callei
OF friends here last evening,
'riF Of tor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
HOUSE REFUSES TO
CHANGE I'd CLASS RULE

Washington, May 1.-The House
postotfice committee refused today to
act favorably on the Fess bin propOs-
ing repeal OF the graduated increase
in seeond-class mail rates for 1920,
1921 and 100.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04

Daughters Of Illinois chapter will
hold their annual luncheon and cleo.
ton Of officers at the home OF Mrs.
A. f. Buffers Thursday. May 6. ES.
cry member make an effort to be
present
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
Notice

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the con.
May for luncheon and work, Mrs,
a, +. Gilman and Mr.. orbus host.
CSSCS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
Second Oncuse.

SecDul oHtuSt.
Husband i made fool Of myself
again to-day
Wife--A gain7
Husbant Yes: the first time wax
when proposed to !oA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
FIND NEBRASKAN
SLAIN NEAR HOME
OBy the Associated Press,

Los Angeles, May THE body of
n ] Robbins, %, wealthy retired
banker who came here from Shelton,
Nebraska, only recently, was found
today near his residence. He had been
beaten % death. 4 large SUM 81
money, his watch and ether ylluables
were undisturbed The body had a
rop, around the neck.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
Don't Forget Sweets Orchestra

OF Joliet will be at Armory {. Ottawa
Wednesday, May II.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04

Try the Free rrader-Journai Want Ads
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
M IN E RAILS

MINERALS NEW YORK, June 12.-Bar silver 90; Mexican dollars 66 3-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
POLITICS ALT
 AS \ BRAKE IN
 MANY MARKETS

NEW YORK. June 12. - Circum- stances which ordinarily influence the course of the securities market were ignored this week in the absorb ing interest manifested by the finan- cial community in the convention The result of the balloting was still very much in doubt at the close of the exchange. There was lively and conflicting discussion in banking cir cles, however, regarding the policies enumerated in the platform.
 Financial and commercial condi tions were indicating that the country was adjusting its affairs to high in terest rate.
 Further restrictions were imposed upon luxury" credits, but in the more essential lines of trade and indus trial some easement Of funds was re- ported with consequent diminution of the price slashing campaign The most significant event bearing upon existing conditions was the reduction of dividends on the Chicago & North western railroad shares. followed by a, S15.000,000 bond issue. It is be lieved that other reads may deem it advisable to adopt such a policy.
 Liberty bonds and victory notes were under renewed pressure, prob ably because of the advance of redis counts. The strength of British eX- change was commonly ascribed. in the absence of better reasons, to prospects of further gold exports to this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
Mining and Financial NelUS
 REVIEW LEASED WIRE
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK. June l2,-Today's short session of the stock market opened with an irregular advance af- ter lead of selected issues. but prices sold off sharply in cases before the close. when rails were subjected to renewed pressure.
 Shorts received another drubbing in Crucible Steel which held all but a small fraction of per cent rise. Sell ings Of rail stocks centered in the Hill division. Great Northern making m oX- treme decline of almost five points and Northern Pacific falling four. Half way pecoveries followed, but the entire list reflected this unsettlement greater extent than speculative issues. Sales amounted to 5000 shares.
 Directors of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific are scheduled to hold dividend meeting next week and rumors with the recent Chicago and Northwestern episode persist that changes in one. Ii not both, are con- templated.
 The clearing house statement pre- sented no features of interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
FluX Drifts Into
 Siiver-Lead Ores
 In New Workings

Development work on thS FluN property at Patagonia continues at a good pace and has reached highly interesting stage. The new drift on the 260-level that will explore the ground under the big carbonate ore deposit, has been drlven l50 feet through solid limestone to a point where further sulphide deposits should be encountered.
 At 150 feet the drift left the lime stone and broke into quartz carrying silver bearing lead-zinc sulphides, ore Of the same character as that found in other places on the same level. The prospects for cutting Mel extension of the carbonate ore body on the 130- level look brighter as the work pro- sresses. About four feet per shift is being made in the drift, and the work will be pushed to thoroughly develop the 260-level
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
Lampasas Oil We'll
 Nearing the Sands

The well of the Western Lampasas Oil company near Lometa, Texas, is now down more than HOO feet and within the next 200 feet the company expects to know whether it has an oil well or a dry hole The drillers expect to come to the oil sands some time this week. Having drilled to this depth, with the possibility of vic tory in sight, the company is deter mined to continue the work until the structure on which it is working has been absolutely proved.
 The Western Lanpasas Oil com pany is local concern backed en- tirely by local capital. Stockholders and officers of the company will meet tomorrow night in Judge Allison's of flee to make financial arrangements to complete the last few hundred feet of drilling. The log of the well has been eminently satisfactory to this point, and reliable geological opinion has been given to the effect that the company has a very good prospect of meeting with success.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
North Tigre Mill
 Ready For Ore Run

The 50-ton concentration Notation process mill of the North Tigre Leas- ing company has been completed and is now in operation. The results of the test run have not been received but are expected iE thetnext few days. The company expects to produce seven tons of concentrates daily. as- saying not less than $50 ounces of sil- yer
 More than 10000 tons of silver ore, averaging B ounces, has been blocked out of the property. J. A. Hobbs of Bisbee is in charge of mine operations Hobbs is optimistic over the future of the property and it is his opinon that more and rcher ore will be uncovered in the lower workings.
 The North Tigre Leasing company is organized under the laws of Ariz- ona; capitalized for $1S7, 800. or 75O.- 900 shares of a par value of p cents Der share. Much Of the stock is held locally. Officers and directors are as follows; J. P. Connolly, president; F. D. Hubbell of Douglas, vice president: P. H. Fitzpatrick of Fl Paso. secre- tary; H. w. Fleming. assistant secretary-treasurer; F. J. Holmes of Douglas, w. F. Gilmore of Boston and Hartwell Nowell of Bisbee, directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
SHELTER OUTPUT STEADY

The output of copper from the smelters for the month of May re- mained at about what it has been during the present year. and none of the managers are willing to make any prediction as to when there will be any increase in the production.
 For May the C. & A. shelter made 4'Sl3,l6O pounds of copper slight increase over the April output.
 The Copper Queen smelter made for May S.OOO,OOO pounds, about the same amount as for April.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
State Mining Nous

Gypsum company, held at the office of the company, June 1, 1920, con tracts were authorized and signed for the necessary machinery and mate rial to construct a complete gypsum plaster plant,
 They will manufacture gypsum plaster. solid and hollow building blocks, gypsum fertilizer and other products of which gypsum can be used
 The company owns 4000 acres of high grade gypsum near Winkleman, and the raw material will be shipped to their plant for treatment. They expect to have the plant in operation by September 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
New York Stock Exchange

9nyHishsd by L. J. OPERLOCK. BROKER.
 Correspondent Logan 6 BryIH Closing Quotations: June f2, 1920
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
BANK RESERVES

NEW YORK, June I2.-rne actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $SS,O96,510 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $9,531, ,51O from last week
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
UNCLE SAM MAY PAY FOR HER NIGHTIE

SEATTLE - Uncle Sam will have to pay for Laura T. Anderson's night gown, if she wins her case against the railroad administration. She says the gown and $1O25 worth of diamonds were stolen from her Pull man compartment between Mis3onla, Mont. and Chicago. enroute from Se- attle to New York
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13

PHOENIX. - At the meeting of the board of directors of the Arizona