davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two surreys and one sur,
rev harness t be sold cheap at d +
Cutters Livery Stable. r1ar CITY dotei
Also some four weeks old pigs.
152tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A pocket book containing
sum of money. Owner can have same
BY proving property and paying ior ad.
Call at this Office. .loou
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18
Aim to Rise.

Every man ought to aim at eminence
not by pulling others down, but by
raising himself, and enjoy the pleas
ure Of his own superiority, whether
imaginary or real, without interrupt
ing others In the same felicity.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18

LOsT-A pair of gold bowed eye, gas
ses between Depot Square and the Wind
cor house. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving at Mier's Barber shop
on Main street. 1894
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18

TO RENT-A tenement of six room
at 80 Long st. Inquire on. the
premises or OF Albert Johonnott, Mont
pelier. l4o'i
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18

FOR SALE-Beagle hounds, from So to
Sl5 Belgian Hares. 500 to $1W per
pair. Ruby Spaniels. beautiful niue pes Wt
BIO and So. H. ". Towne' Ca'aH' w.
143tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18

TO RENT After Sept 5th. The store
now occupied by rogers 4 Grady, Will
be for rent Inquire Mrs G B Durkee
115tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18
TO REM

TO RE>T-Teneme nt of seven gooo
rooms besides bath room hall and cloSi
cts, in new hou ,e, situated on Ayers ana ana
Patterso on SITS. Each tenement entlrely
separate and includes furnace. set laun
eIcctric iirhts. all cellar bottom cemented,
Also one small tenement off Park street.
Enquire at Phelps Bros. lo.u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18
Some Brilliant sword strokes.

Elephants are completely disabled
by one blow from the Arabs two
handed sword which almost sewers
the huge hind leg. biting deep into the
bone. This feat is varied by slashing
off the trunk. leaving it dangling only
by piece of skin. a ghoorka has
been seen to behcad a buffalo with Il
single blow Of his cookrie, And Sir
Samuel Baker a man powerful enough
to WELD during his African eXplora-
ton the "baby," an elephant rifle
weighing % pounds, once Glove wild
bear with his big hunting knife almost
in halves as it was making final rush,
catching it just behind the shoulder
where the hide and bristles are at least
Il span thick Sir Walter Scott relates
how the Earl Of Angus with his huge
sweeping brand, challenged an OPP
poncnt 10 fight and at Il blow chopped
asundcr his thigh bone, killing him on
the spot.
There is story current in Australia
that Il Lieutenant Anderson in $50,
during an encounter with buShrangCrs.
cut clean tiroHah he @un barrel Of
his adversary win his sword, And
1T K;a,as - il f. related that one Of
.Arubl i....o's 81. ..fS VA, severed IN
two uNr.,. tte I....4i ut Charge, Eat
IN tl,r 40. ,~ tb.s Is WY
imll gi.,.. .>.. n..l l-.r &c." r,ghm-
tiuu .t.,r '... .n.a " u.'. lo4'."h
Glo,,r.
- .'G IRIS.
III the ! ..r{rtMh Naid OF Hrooklln
all bat u.lr VI t.e ~,rto,~ and thlee at
the uvenlc, are u.iuVG after patriots
WHO signed tuoir naA,c> % the necla
ration OF independence. These names
arc Rush. Morton, tlymer, Taylor,
Wilson. Ross, Rodney, keap, Hooper,
Hewes. Penn, Rutledge, Hayward,
Lynch, Middleton. Gwinett, Walton,
Gerry, Bartlett, Whipple, Thornton.
Wytho Harrison and Lee. Wa>hing-
ton avenue forms part of the western
boundary of the ward In the Twenty
first ward there are streets and ave
nues that bear the names of Hopkins.
Ellery, Floyd, Stockton, Hart and
Lewis, all signers of the Declaration.
In the southern part of the ward there
are streets and avenues which bear the
names of Pulaski. De Kalb, Kosclusko
and Lafayette. soldiers who came from
Germany. Poland and France to give
aid to the Americans in their struggle
to throw off the British yoke. \
street in the western part of the ward
bears the name of Spencer, who COM
piled some of the history of this coun-
try
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18
ADVERTISER EN- rs

Should be handed in the day before,
and no advertisement will be accepted
later than O'CLOCK A. NJ, on the
day of publication with the assurance
of its appearing in that days issue
All copy for CT anges OF ADVERTISE
ments should also be handed In the
day before, and we 90 not guarantee
to change any advertisement for
which the copy is handed in later than
s a. m. on the day OF publication.
All advertise ments must be ordered
out before S a. m. to insure their be.
ing taken out that day. II they ap'
pear charge will lade.
Address all communications to
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18

FOR SALE-A first class orchestra
violin. Cheap for cash. Address \ q.
telegram Office. l31t1
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-18
w omen

"lf you want to get on with WUiuen,"
says Max O'Rcll. "nrvrr rriticise them
and never offer them advice" And
never forget that thiS is Il rule that
works only one way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
Eleven Podies Recovered.
(By the Associated Press.l


Bluefield, w. Va, Sept. 15.-Q1;30 p.
MA telephone message just received
from Algoma states that eleven bodies
have just been recovered from the mines,
with six more to be taken out. So far
those recovered are colored miners, with
the exception of one white miner named
Luster The names of the other men are
unobtainable at this hour.
The fan runner Frankenfield. who was
in the mine and located more than a
quarter of a mile distant from where
the explosion occurred came staggering
out nearer dead than alive, and after
several attempts was finally able to tell
his story of the explosion, and how he
had attempted to go to the aid of the
entombed miners, but being overcome by
the gas was forced to retrace his steps
toward the main entrance, and after con-
tinually falling finally reached an open
ing. The explosion occurred one mile
from the mouth of the main entrance
and was distinctly heard for several
miles. 1t is positively known that six
teen men were cut off, and it is possible
that the number may exceed this.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
INJUNCTION OF STRIKERS.
Restrained From Placing P1ckets Around the
Union Pacific Shops.
(By the Associated Press.)

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 15.-Judge Nc
Pherson in the Federal court today on
application of the Union Pacific Railroad
granted a temporary injunction restrain
ing the striking shopmen of that road
from placing ''pickets' about the gates
and grounds of the Union Pacific shops
The hearing is set for September 25th.
The order, which is of sweeping
character, not only restraints the men
from stationing pickets in the neighbor-
hood of the Union Pacific shops, but COM
mands the strikers to refrain from all
threats and acts calculated to intimated
or interfere with the employees, agents
and officers of the railway company in
their duties and to refrain from publish
ing any orders, ETC., that will in any way
hinder or obstruct the company in the
transaction of it's business, or create any
feeling of resentment against the COM
pany.
The heavy detail of police placed about
the entrance to the shop yards yester-
day were reinforced today by several
United States deputy marshals. Five OF
the nine men arrested yesterday in con-
nection with the killing of Earl Caldwell
the Union Pacific stock broker, have been
held, charged with Caldwells murder, and
the other four are held as witnesses.
The prisoners will have a hearing to-
morrow.
Representatives of the strikers have
engaged counsel and say they will Wig
orously defend members of their organi-
zation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
HEADING OFF TROUBLE,
Strike Leaders Active in Seeking to Keep the
Men Quiet.
By the Associated Press


Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 15.-Sheriff
Jacobs and large number of deputies
assembled at the court house at an early
hour this morning in anticipation of
trouble occurring at some of the mines.
But outside of an outbreak at old Forge,
in which an italian was badly beaten by
strikers, the day was a very quiet one
in the strike region. National Board
Member John Fulton went to Nanticoke
early in the morning to head off any
trouble in that section, and other promi-
nent officials of the United Mine Work
ers went to other parts of the county to
advise against any marches on the col
lieries. But no marches were attempted
neither was there any effort made to re-
sumo work at any of the big mines. II
is said the attempt may be made when
least expected, probably some day this
week.
An important conference will be held
at strike headquarters tomorrow, Among
those who will take part will be Presi-
dent Mitchell, District Presidents Mich
oils. Duffy Fahey and National Treas
urer Wilson, of Indianapolis, and Sam
uel Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labor. Bishop FalloWs
of the Reformed Episcopal Church OF
Chicago, may also be present. 1t is
stated the chief topic that will be dis
cussed will be the relief plan. Mr.. Com
pers, it is said, has proposition to make
which it is said will insure relief for the
strikers all winter, if they decide to con-
tinue the battle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
Veterans Thank General Torrance
(By the Associated Press. J

Montgomery Ala, Sept. 15.-The fol-
lowing resolution was passed by Captain
Falkner Camp, Confederate Veterans,
here today:
I'VE, the members of Camp Falkner,
United Confederate Veterans, in special
meeting assembled, take this, the earliest
opportunity of expressing to General
Torrance, Commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic, our heartfelt appreciation
of his recent and generous act of kind
ness in appealing to all the people OF
this country for help for the Confederate
Home at Mountain Creek.
1.-THE appeal of General Torrance was
unexpected and unsolicited, and came
from a heart that is big enough to take
in all men that are in distress. He
came among us and was received as a
friend and comrade by those to whom the
bitterness of war is but memory. His
every utterance shows that for those
against whom he had stood in battle he
had only friendship, and for those who
were unfortunate, whose misfortunes
have outlasted the war his heart over
flows with tenderness and sympathy. We
send back to him and all those who CO.
operate with him a greeting in the spirit
Of comradeship, of gratitude and OF our
common citizenship.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
THE FIRST RECITAL.
Mr.. Wade r. Brown Made Very Pleasing I'm
preston Last Night

Last night the Baptist University chapel
was thrown open to the public for the
first time this season The occasion was
a piano recital by the director of music,
Mr. Wade R. Brown, assisted by Miss
Alice Hammond, mezzo soprano.
Mr.. Brown is favorably known in New
York and the South Atlantic States as
pianist and teacher. and much interest
was manifested in his first appearance
before a Raleigh audience.
In few words he explained the OBJ
ject of the recitals which are to be
given this season He said there were,
broadly speaking, two classes of people.
those who wish to be entertained and
those who wish to learn. These recitals
were for the latter class-primarily for
music students and those interested in
music.
The program presented was represen-
tative one, embracing works of Beethoven,
Chopin, List and Moszkowsky.
Mr. Brown, in delightfully."- informal
manner, prefaced each number of the
program with a short descriptive anal
ysis, thereby enabling the non-profes-
sional nearer to more fully understand
the intention of the composer.
Mr.. Brown impressed his audience as
an excellent pianist. He plays with great
individuality, with a powerful technic
and expressive touch. He interprets with
sincerity and with beautiful tonal effects.
Miss Hammond, the accomplished
voice teacher of the University, added
much pleasure to the evenings entertain
lnent by her charming voice in her two
groups of songs. A University audience
always expects a treat when Miss Ham
mond sings and in this instance was not
disappointing, for she never sang better.
/ Miss jamie Williams played the ac-
compartments in a tasteful and artistic
manner
The recital was decided success judg-
ing from the applause bestowed, and
worthily inaugurates a successful year
for the University School of Music.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
Odd Fellows Pouring Into Des Moins for the
sevcnty.I ighth Annual Session.
(By the Associated Press.)


Des Moines, Sept 15.-With special
trains arriving from all parts of the
country and the attendance already hav-
ing reached $4,000 the seventy-eighth an
nual session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows was formally well
coined to this city today by Governor
A. B. Cummings and Mayor Brenton in
public session in the new auditorium.
Upon the conclusion of the welcoming
exercises, the Sovereign Grand Lodge
was formally called to order The re-
port of the Grand Sire, which was sub
mitted at noon, indicated that Their were
1877 grand lodges established, of which
six were in foreign countries. The total
number of subordinate lodges is II, 1872
and subordinate encampments 2,7S0 The
entire membership of the order reaches
1,002,272. During the year there were
90. 1913 limitations in the subordinate
lodges. including those initiated in other
branches, the total reached 1S5,S45.
The amount of relief disbursed was
1898, 1858, an increase of $203, O93OS.
The financial statement shows:
Revenue from all branches $1C,S26,-
976 g. increase $666,025.19.
Expenses IS, 796, 1876; increase $436 OF.
Surplus revenues 5000, 1851; invest
ed funds $685., 659.3S, increase $780,
O76.2S.
The report says that since 1880 there
has been 2,544, 120 members initiated to the
subordinate lodges; 2,565,9O7 members
relieved; 6,6O6 widowed families re-
lieved, 252, 1854 members deceased Total
relief 1892, 665, 21447; revenue $240,45O,-
42221
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
A GREAT HAND SHAKING.
President Gficiates as Pump Handle for Six
or Seven Thousand People,
(By the Associated Press. J


Oyster Bay. N. Y, Sept 15.-President
Roosevelt today received his friends and
neighbors of Nassau county, and between
six and seven thousand people shook his
bands. The reception was held at his
country home at Sycamore Hill, and
from 3 o'clock until nearly he was busy
shaking hands and renewing old acquaint-
ance. He met people today whom he haG
not seen for thirty years and shook hands
with men who had known him when he
was a child. The President thoroughly
enjoyed the affair and was as fresh when
it was over as when he began. He ex-
pressed his feelings to woman in the
crowd. who asked him if he was getting
tired.
mot Bit" he replied. at takes more
than a trolley car to knock me out or
q crowd to tire me"
The precautions to guard the President
against any possible harm were of the
luost thorough character. In addition to
Sheriff Johnson's three hundred special
deputies, who had been sworn in for duty
today. a large number of secret service
men and policemen from New York, in
plain clothes, were on the porch and
about the grounds. No one was allowed
to go past the President with a camera
or stick of any description. Cameras,
valises, umbrellas. canes, and in many
cases overcoats and women's wraps were
taken from their owners and piled up un-
der tree near the porch.
1t was 2:45 o'clock when the reception
began. President Roosevelt stood on his
porch and shook hands with all. After
passing him the visitors passed off the
porch, along road leading to the side
of the house, where lemonade was served,
and thence by another road out OF the
grounds.
On the porch with the President were
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. William Roosevelt,
Miss Christine Roosevelt, Mrs. Lorraine
Roosevelt, Mrs. E. Reed Merritt, Frank
e. Travis. Assistant Secretary Loeb,
Father Powers and Rev. Henry Homer
Washburn.
All sorts of people in all conditions of
life filed by the President. White and
black, poor and well-to-do women with
babes in arms and several with dogs,
small boys and little girls, all brought a
pleasant smile and a shake of the hand.
MANY we're in line who had known the
President most of his life. and their de-
light in renewing acquaintance was APP
parent but none gave the President more
pleasure than the greeting of two old
family servants. Maggie and Bridget
Mitchell, who had been servants in his
fathers family, came from New York,
where they now live. TO greet the Presi-
dent and to show him a pilot ograph OF
his father and one of himself when he
was four years of age The President
was delighted to see the pictures and
the old servants and presented the sisters
10 Mrs. Roosevelt.
During the reception number OF
bands. standing on the lawn i'll front OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
NEW PARTY IN THE
POLITICAL FIELD
An Effort to Organize All
Nurklngmen.
CHICAGO ITS BIRTHPLACE
CHICAGO ITS BIRTHPLACE
A Platform Covering the Labor Situa
tion is Prepared.
SOME OF lrs MOST SALIENT FEATURES
Abolition Of The Machine" Initiative and
Referendum, Relief From The Trusts,
Eight Hour Day, Free Text
Books in Schools.
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. ia movement for
enilsting the hosts of workingmen
throughout the United States into a
semi political organization has been
launched in this city, says the Post A
platform said to embrace the economic
ideas of labor leaders and covering
the whole labor situation has been pre-
pared and will be presented first for ap-
proval next week before the Chicago
Federation of Labor.
The platform demands the abolition
of the so-called political machine, the
establishment of government primaries,
where votes may be cast "for nominees
as citizens and not as members of a ma
chine" and the initiative and referen-
dunn. 1t favors the rights of recalling
representatives who are out of touch
with voters. Relief from the trusts is
suggested in the plan for 1.-The passage
of an amendment to the practice of laws
of every State and the Federal amend
ment to the practice of laws of every
State and the Federal Government under
which litigation may bring, and suit
where a corporation is plaintiff or de-
PENDANT, the question as to rights of its
franchise, whether it has usurped power
not given it under statute and whether
1t has forfeited it's powers
The eight hour day, sanitary cond-
lions, living wages, the repeal of the laws
limiting the liabilities in personal injury
suits, the supplying of free text books to
all children in the lower grades of pub
lie schools and the abolition of convict
labor in competition with free men are
demanded. Limitation on the injunction
powers of judges is asked and the popu-
lar election of Federal Judges and Sen
ators is suggested. In all civic trials
majority verdicts are desired. The plan
favors the government instead of banks
issuing all kinds of money, and it is sug-
gested that private individuals be driven
from the banking business Laws are
demanded restricting the issue of capt.
tai stock, bonds and securities to any
greater extent than the actual property
owned by corporations. Public owner
ship of public utilities is desired and
State insurance and provisions for old
age are approved. Child labor is decried
and educational aids and trade unionism
to keep up wages are approved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
KILLED WITH HIS OWN PISTOL.
Negro at La Grange Shot by Man Whose
House He Entered.
(Kinston Free Press.)

LAGRANGE, Sept. 15.-Sol Best, colored
was shot and instantly killed with his
own revolver by Mr.. John Edwards, of
Sanderlin place, Wayne county, Sunday
afternoon after forcibly entering Mr.. Ed
wards house.
BEST called at Mr.. Edwards during the
afternoon and became insolent and
threatening. He attempted to go in the
house and Mr. Edwards ordered him out.
He persisted and forced his way in.
Mr. Edwards started for his gun. when
Best drew a revolver from his pocket
and attmpted to shoot, but Mr.. Edwards
fearlessly sprang upon him, wrenched the
pistol from his hand and fired two shots
in rapid succession, the second one
taking effect and killing the negro in
stantly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
ROOSEVELT ASKED TO REFurE IT.
Report Of Request to Make Ireland Cardinal
Arouses Wisconsin Methodists,
(By the Associated Press.)

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 15.-President
Roosevelt was called upon by the WIS
consin Methodist Conference today to re-
flute the report that he had asked the
Vatican at Rome to create Archbishop
Ireland Cardinal. BY unanimous vote
the conference decided to send the fol-
lowing letter on the subject to the Presi-
dent:
'We see with pain in the press dis
patches "a rumor that the Vatican has
received from President Roosevelt an In
timation that he would be personally
pleased to see that Archbishop Ireland is
created a Cardinal as a rward for the
services he has rendered the church and
the State
1--WE strongly doubt the correctness OF
this rumor. for 1t does not seem possible
that the President of the United States
could thus violate the spirit of the Con-
stitution of the United States, which re-
quires the complete separation of the
church and the State, and we hope to see
it authoritatively denied
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
Discha' ge of Receivers.
(By the Associated Press.)


Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 15.-Judge
Amos M. Thayer, of the Circuit Court to-
day granted the petition of the stock
holders representing Arthur e. Stillwell,
to discharge the receivers of the Guar
dian Trust Company, appointed over a
year ago at the instigation of Judge w.
Gates and his following. The supporters
of Mr.. Stillwell, who at the time the
company was thrown into receiver S
hands, was president of the company,
asserted on their petition to have the
receivers discharged, that the business
could be conducted more economically
without them The Gates contingent or
dered the move on the theory that Still
we'll desired to merge the Guardian Trust
Company into the Mexican Trust Com
pany. 1t is believed that Mr.. Stillwell
will be reinstated as President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
British Steel Men Combine.
(Bv the Associated Press

London, Sept 16.-The Daily Mail this
morning declares that after many months
of secret negotiations there has been
formed an association of the leading
British steel manufacturers for the pur-
pose OF controlling prices and the regu-
lation of output. The firms alleged to
have entered the association include the
Barrow Haematite Steel Company, Llmi-
ted; Bolckowe, Vaughan & Company,
Limited: Guest Keen & Company, of
Dowlais & Cardiff, Crawshay Brothers,
of Merthyr- Tydvil; The Moss Bay Haem-
acite Iron and Steel Company, Limited;
Charles CANNED & Company, Limited;
the Northeastern Steel Company, Limi-
ted; The Rhymnyc Iron Company, with
an aggrcgating capital roughly estimated
at $50 900 900, not counting large deben-
tUre issues.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
FIVE 90 TO MEET ROOSEVELT
Senators on Their way to Oyster Bay for
Conference.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PreSS'l
New York, Sept. 15.-Much specula-
ton was caused tonight by the pres
ence in the city of five of the most IN
fuential members of the United States
Senate, all here on their way to meet
President Roosevelt, at Oyster Bay to-
morrow. The five are Senator Hanna,
of Ohio; Senator Allison, of Iowa; Sen
ator Aldrich, of Rhode Island; Senator
Spooner, of Wisconsin, and Senator Platt,
of Connecticut. The Senators declined
to discuss the probability of any partlcu-
lar question coming up at the conference
with the President tomorrow. In TACT
they said they knew of no specific reason
for the sending of the invitations TO meet
the Chief Executive at this time
Senator Allison said:
81 am going to see the President at MS
invitation, but he did not mention that
others were to be there.