davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
Give Ngen Hlo1vn 70 pieces.

Kalispool Mont, Nov 8. Coroner
Willoughby has received a telegram
from the justice Of the peace at Hay
den saying that FIVE men were blown
to pieces in the explosion at that place
How the explosion happened and the
names of the workmen could not be
learned. 1t is supposed to have been
the explosion of a magazine belonging
to grading contractors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
Al Mensnge to aganchurfa.

Alas. for that unhappy land,
Manchuriai
Now menaced BY a Tartar band,
Manchuria.
Between the Chinaman and Russ
You're in the most unpleasant musss
It's pretty sure to grow much wuss,
Manchuria.
The bear IS smiling at your heels,
Manchuria.
We hear your faint and faroff squeals.
Manchuria
We really don't know what to DO;
The bear would laugh IL we said 'sBool''
Our fond regrets we send to you,
Manchuria
Cleveland Plain peuIer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
ARernra s.,erx s.rnu.

Kalamazoo, Mich, The center Of the
great celery growing region of the
United States expects 70 ship not less
than 100000 punches Of celery this
year, which VIII have value of ST.
100000. This celery Is grown on 5000
acres Of reclaimed swamp land. which
Is worth as high as $500 an acre. The
crop this year il the largest on record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
Stood on MS Rirl,t.

George, would you love me Il i
were poorT'
you viii excuse me. my dear If
decline to testify Oh the ground that I
might incriminate myself" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

AT one time last Saturday the treasury
Of the state Of Mississippi contained only
s2.iO, and at the close Of the day the bal-
anee had risen to only s25. About al
near a bankrupt condition as a state can
get without actually being petltioned into
bankruptcy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
Bridal Portions IL An,ta.,tw

The women Of Athens and Of Sparta,
excepting the rich heiresses, were not
allowed 70 have a wedding dowry. The
only things they were allowed to take
with them when they were married
were q few suits OF clothing and some
household articles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

Helena Mont, Nov. 8. Right Rev. j.
B. Brondell, bishop Of the diocese Of
Helena and for a third Of a century
one Of the leading Catholic dignltaries
of the northwest, is seriously III in this
city. His recovery is not expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

Dowie leaves that "sinlx Of inlquity,n
New York, unpurged by Dowieism, for
which the people Of that city may well be
thankful Dowie did not take well with
New Workers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
Dead at one Hundred and Ten.

South Bend, Ind. Nov. 3.-Joseph
Hush, aged 40, has died at the resi-
denee of his daughter here He was
born Sept. Is, 1893, in New Jersey. He
settled in this county fifty years ago.
Until few months past he was vigor-
Gus enough to walk eighteen miles in a
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

A slick man has been arrested in New
York charged with swindling Vermont
farmers It does seem that after all the
valuable experience they have had with
the bunoo man the Vermont farmers
might learn to look out for burned fingers.
The reputation for being easy victims ap-
pears to have been well placed considering
this fact
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

Governor Mccullough has appointed a
railroad commissioner and the little ripple
Of excitement in Vermont has subsidized
not 10 be stirred up again, perhaps, until
1t has grown into a wave Of political
campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

TO tell what appears to be the truth this
city is entering upon an era Of cleanliness,
for which the people are heartily thankful,
aud it all results from the relaying Of
Main street with granite pavement. For
instance, notice the evidences Of the same
on the main business thoroughfare Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

The exodus Of Vermont senators, repre-
sentatives, private secretaries, doorkeep-
ers, ETC., to the national capitol at Wash
ington has begun, not to forget also the
migration Of genial John f. Harris,
newspaper man, farmer and Senate post
master.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

New Hampshire has plenty Of politics
all The time, but she may congratulate her
self On not having campaign every year.
Concord, N. H, Monitor.
Likewise Vermont. What would the
''peauut" politicians Of this state do were
they to be loaded down with an annual
namnaionq
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

The buck deer IN Vermont is having his
Innings now, and he deserves it, that is,
what Is left Of him after the slaughter Of
the past ten days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
JINGLES AND JESTS.


VEEf N-tIKEft
De CaddeI say, Miss Ethel, what
would YOU 40 if-lf d man should ask
You to marry himi
Ethel-It depends. DO you mean a
real man OF Just yourself?-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03

+. There was a young lawyer named Pique
Who sported a prominent bique;
An angry old client
Grew very defiant
And gave the proboscis a twidue.
philadelphia North American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
pennarIrnnin necInres Diridends.

pennsylvania necInres Dividends.
Philadelphia, Nov 3The directors
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad company
met and declared the regular semian-
nual dividend Of per cent, payable
Nov. 80 to stock OF record Nov. 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
IT'S TIE PRICE
Asked for the Merchandise Well as the QUaties that
Makes the Vaughan Store 50 POpolar.

The Vaughan Store Fms-o line Fur sears and Au almost com
pe No old goods carried over Every piece This something
should rere) Prices from ST. 50 u depend Fm article
you buy a ymghans.
The Vaughan Store Fleece Lined Wool Underwear becoming very
popular. Our large sales tell Us that good Fleece Lined Union 9u m sVc
Special Fcc Pants and Vests 2sc Special Fleece Lined Pants
and Vests 2se
The Vaughan Store Fan and Winter HoeYEra heavy Fleece LINED
Hose l5c pairs 2s Our speak the highest terms Ct thus
Hose for the price boys and girls de FaceuF pairs
for 2sc
The Vaughan Store Sateen SkrWe have variety of styles and good
YOU Skirts There be good but no better
values Prices up sold than this celebrated oSe Skirt
An honest IS value Visit this Busy Store suays welcome
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-03
In the Write Always,
AGOOd Fountain Pen
Barre, Vermont.

We have them Of various
makes and prices. We will make
right any seeming defect you
may discover in a Pen purchased
of US. Remember We are head
quarters for Stationery and Sta
TONERS Notions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
nook AGENT GOT THE MAYOR.
Better Luck Than Meyers's COnstitu ent
with Important Business.

Mayor Low gave up a dollar to book
agent yesterday. 1t was the first time he
had been caught since he has held Office.
A ten-year-old boy named Hesser called
at the City Hall in the morning and asked
to see Mr.. Low. He was told that the
Mayor was attending a meeting OF the
Armory Board: He hung about the corrl-
dor until the close of the meeting and then,
after having Mr.. Low pointed out to him,
he marched up to the head Of the city,s
government and began to speak little
niece he had by heart about the merits
Of the magazine he was canvassing Tor.
Mr. Low got interested IN the boy and
invested dollar and wished hun luck.
Of the board was called from the cham
her last Tuesday by man who said: i
am one OF your constituents and l would
like note Of introduction to the Mayor
that's not necessary said MIR. Meyers:
the Mayor is willing to see citizens at all
mes Without o formal hsys sn iportsnt
matter to lay before the Mayor and don't
want to 60 to him as an ordinary citizen:
It would help me II had some backing"
the visitor insisted.
.very well, I will give, you the letter."
Mr.. Meyers responded. but think that
i voSa be only for in the to
The caller hesitated. He intimated that
his business was OF private nature, but
finally he explained:
II have a proposition to make to the
Mayor that will be OF benefit to him. 1t
Is an entirely new scheme OF life Insurance.
and il"
He didn't get any further Mr.; Meyers
began to say things, which, had he ut
tered them in the chamber, would have
interested the sergeant -at-arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
Fassett-Stark.

The marriage of Miss Julia Lucena Stark
and Or. Bryant Sloat Fassett. took place yes
terday afternoon in All Angels Church.
Eighty first street and West End avenue.
the Rev. 3. Delaney Townsend officiating.
The bride, who was given away by her
father. wore white chiffon gown over taffeta
with Irish point lace and voluminous tulie
veil, caught with orange blossoms. and carried
q shower bouquet OF orchids and lilies OF
the valley. Here ornaments were diamond
pin, presented by the bridegroom, and a. pear!
pendant. Miss Margaret Fassett. her maid
OF honor wore n shirred violet chiffon gown.
with hat to mate CHI. and carried big bunch
OF sweet peas OF the same color.
Miss Mary Sage Burrows OF Saginaw. Mich
and Ethel Pollock OF Buffalo. the bridesmaids,
wore yellow chiffon. with lace to match, and
yellow. hats trimmed with wisttria. They
carried sweet peas Of wistaria color. Jennie
Fassett. the flower maiden, was In white and
carried a Leghorn hat hlled with yellow roses
B. lie Grand Rees 81 Elmira was best man
and n. Hollenbach Welles. George Morgan
Mcknight and willard Marsh Payne, all Of
Elmira, A. Mitchell Hall and Dr. Frederick G.
Hodgsor OF Athens. Ga. house surgeon OF
St Lukes hospital. were ushcrs.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron George Stark OF 90
West Seventy sixth street, the brides par
ents, gave o reception at the Hotel Malestic.
Or. and Mrs Fassett, after a brief bridal trip.
will go to Elmira. where the bridegroom
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Soat Fassett. are
to give a dance for them. They will live ir
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
GEN. CARPENTERS 3 100, 900 GIFT.
II May Eventually he Used TO Endow
Law PrOfess0rship at Columbia.

Law PrOfessOrship at Columbia.
The substance Of the letter in which Gen.
Horace w. Carpenter made his gift Of
500, 900 to Columbia University in memory
Of his brother and outlined the terms and
purpose OF the gift was sent to THE Sun
yesterday. The letter says:
II acceptable to the board Of trustees
I want to give to the university for it, Law
school the sum OF Sloo. 0Oo TO be In memory
OF James s. Carpenter He was my brother.
and 1t becomes me. therefore. only to say
that he was a man OF scholarly taste and
aeGuireme ens u eHd lawyer OF character
From the aecum ula ted income. ! desire
that provision be made Tor special course
at the university at least as often as every
third year by some one from time to time
to be chosen for preeminent fitness and ability.
the lectures to be open on equal terms TO per-
s0d degree o0 and to Be- published And hope
.hs ectuseship VIII BE- made 70 s
viii willingly choose to decline your invi-
tation.
men In civil society Law Is Ire highest ex.
preston attainable OF the divine purpose,
and in that sense 1t may sX be said to be or;
vocste and Judge men Of the highest genius
and the most censtructive snteIleGts have ave
owed to 1t their enduring fame IN IT'S larger
meaning 1t has always everywhere. been
the cement OF human society and without
II even the animal tribes would perish from
There Is a science Of law. not exact. but
constant, and chan sing only that It may be
progressive. 1t Is this science Of law that I
ures-a science grounded In the eternal proc
esses Of nature and revealing not infre-
auent elimpses Of an Infinite design, u,
But time Is wiser than men: and u. after
a fair trial. say for twenty years, 1t should
Be thought best the Re spph1S
in the faculty Of law. The principal sum
Is to be kept unimpaired and not used for
any different purpose and u At any time
be made good from the income, A for the
rest this paper may be treated mainly as
advisory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
EVEN FLIES FROM JACKSON.
witness Against Jett and White Gets on
With His Life.

JACKS On, KY, June l7.-Capt. B. j. Even,
the star witness for the Commonwealth
against Curtis Jett and Tom White for the
murder OF J. B. Marcum, stole away from
camp at $50 this morning. accompanied
by guard Of soldiers under Major Allen,
got across the river and boarde a
train which took him away from Jack son
forever. Three Of Capt. Ewen's children
went to Lexington on the afternoon train
yesterday, three are with friends at STAN
ton and three remain with their mother
in jackson.
The arguments in the trial Of Jet and
White began at 3 o'clock. Judge b. F.
French, for The defence, was the first
speaker. He referred to County Judge
Blanton as liar, and the latter was threat
ened with Imprisonment by Judge Red
wine for resenting the statement and rush;
ing at French Thomas Marcum, the aged
brother OF the murdered man, made a
powerful speech to the jury.
John T. O'Eeal OF Covington, who was
employed by Judge Hargis to defend Jett
and White and Commo nwealth's Attorney
A. Floyd Byrd will close the arguments at
the opening Of court tomorrow. Then
the case win go to the jury and verdict
will probably be reached by night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
NAHAN FRANkO GETS BACK.
He Is Prosecuting Two Of His Musician
Accusers for Conspiracy.

Nahan Frankie, concert master OF the
Metropolitan Opera House orchestra. which
is now playing with j. S. Duss at Madison
Square Garden, is after the musicians
who accuse him Of Withholding part Of
their salary Seven musicians have made
such charges before the Executive Com
mittee OF the Musical Mutual Protective
Union, OF which Frankie is a member, and
the charges will be disposed Of on Friday,
when Frankie will answer them before the
union.
Frankie says that Of the original seven
men who made complaint to the union
four have now withdrawn their complaints.
Two Of the three stayers are still playing
with him. The third isout OF job. He is
Rudolph Rissland, violinist Frankie
would like to discharge Wenzel Ringer, a
French horn player. another complainant,
but he can't. The horn players have club
club has notified him that II he dismisses
Wenzel his orchestra will hereafter be
minus horn player.
Wenzel continues to play in the orchestra,
though Frankie says he Ia the principal
conspirator against him and that Wenzel
had them in jefferson Market court yester-
dav on summonses, but the hearing was
POSTPONED until next Tuesday morning
Eranko will have many witnesses from Ills
orchestra in court in an effort to make out
a charge Of conspiracy.
sI'm getting sick Of the chickering's OF
musicians, and I'm going to stop 1t as far
as I'm concerned" he said last night Il
hire the Metropolitan Opera House
orchestra, and pay each man his salary.
sEvery time I pay a salary get re-
ceipt for 1t, and I've got the weekly salary
receipts Of every man I've paid for years
back. When these charges came up before
the union III produce each mans salary
receipts under his own signature. I have
been a member OF the union for twenty
six years. and ! have never kep. NOR money 3,
n few agitators among previously con-
tented body of men. and everybody knows
what that means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
GETS A LIBRARY OF ANARCHY.
COLUMBIA BUYS THE COLLEC-
TION OF A FRENCH RED.

flick Ell Up LOT Tor DlUO anu NOuAu ooh
Scraps Of II for Mere Than That-Afany
Books and Posters That Could Not n
Duplicat ed-Rare Sets OF Newspaper.
Columbia University will DO better
equipped in the fall to give instruction IN
tho science OF theoretical and applied
anarchy than any other institution OF learn
ing in tho world. The equipment came
several weeks ago when there arrived
here from London In twenty-four large
packing cases the complete collection OF
anarchistio writings and curios which an
enthusiastic French Anarchist. who died
in the English capital last winter. had been
getting together for many years.
Several months ago the attention Of Dr..
James H. Canheld, librarian Of Columbia,
was drawn to the fact that this curious
collection, after passing through the hands
OF administrators who were ignorant OF its
value, had been turned over to firm OF
London book auctioneers, The collection
reached the auctioneers in it's entirety, and
they probably knew nothing OF its interest
Ing history.
They advertised It obscurely in their
catalogue and DR.. Garfield authorized
his London agent to bid as high as $3.50
for IT. In short time b' ne rec sa . Ssbs
collection had been purchased for 500:
Now that the transaction Is over and the
collection safely delivered to Dr. Garfield
at Columbia University library, collectors
all over Europe are waking up 70 the prize
their fingers. and several offers have been
received FOR single specimens from the col
lection, the bids being higher than DR..
Garfield paid for the entire library.
Thus far there has not been opportunity
in f detail just Of V hat the treasure con.
sists. The collection Is Of great size and
variety, consisting OF books, manuscripts.
Photographic, circulars, posters and broad
sides, many Of which have no duplicates
extant.
The list includes 2S2 sets OF newspapers
and periodicals, nearly all OF which are
complete; about 800 Anarchist pamphlets
and books, 270 large posters, hundreds Of
photographs Of Anarchist agitators, oonsti-
euting . rogues' gallery probably OF some
manuscripts from eminent Anarchists, let-
tors, documents Anarchist songs and clip
pings Of all sorts
Among the curios in the collection is what
purports to be death warrant forecasting
for Anarchist inner circles the murder OF
President Sadi Canot Of France some
hours before it occurred; the school books
Of Ravachol; a bunch Of papers found
on the person OF London Anarchist who
was killed by the bomb which he himself
threw into a crowded square. the papers
being scorched by the flame from the ex-
plosion; nine manuscript writin gs by Louise
Michel and announce ments OF attacks to
he made on nearly all the monarchs Of
Europe.
The collection Of newspapers is remark
ably complete. containing publications
In English. French, Italian, Spanish, Ger
man. Russian, Polish, Czech Yiddish,
nearly every language and dialect In Europe.
A large part Of the collection is now IN
the hands of the binders. and the whole
will not be ready for public inspection
hefore fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
NOTICE TO RUSSIA TO BE GOOD.
That. Leo N. Levi. Says, Was the Practical
Eject OF the Talk Over kishineH.

Ehect u INC Talk over hl6nIneU.
Leo N. Levi, president of the order B'nai
Birth. gave out this statement yesterday
in regard to the conferences between the
executive committee of the order and
President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay
last Monday over the massacre at Kish-
ineff:
do not feel at liberty a the present time to
disclose all that transpired when the execu-
tive committee Of the B'nai Birth was In
conference on June Is with Secretary Hay
and President Roosevelt. The confere noes
lasted for nearly two hours. an were Of the
most important and confidential ma ture. At
the end OF them. and as the resu 1t OF careful
consideration. 1t was determined. upon the
suggestion OF the President himself. that the
official account Of the conference should De
given out to the press by the President. and
should consist OF the memorandum and dra II
OF petition to the Car which submitted on
Of the President, and the Secretary. and that
the whole should serve for the, present a. the
definition OF the official attitude Of the Presi-
dent. 1t was smilingy said by him that he
gave out. and that it would be read even on
the other side. Every line OF what was given
out was carefully edited.
do not feel authorized to speak for any
one but myself in the statement which am
about to make, but, on my own RESPONSE
dent Intended what he gave out as heart
to heart talk with the Emp OF Russia.
l think. further. that the Russian Ambassa-
dor 80 understands 1t, and expected 1t. l
Vas Informed not BY any ecisl Of orr
departure for Europe was postponed until
after the conference on Monday and the pub
LEGATION OF the views OF the Government.
The committee believes that Russia will
understand the Significance Of the conference
and its result. and that the end Is not yet.
We did not ask the President to make
direct representation to Russia. Our posi-
ton was fully set forth in the memorandum
which we submitted, and which was given to
the press by the President, along with q
report of his official remarks. few verbal
changes were made in the memorandum at
his suggestion. but they did not affect the
III President believes as we do. that he
and that direct note to Russia now would
violate that ma kim. He is very much in
tereated in both OF our requests. II he be-
comes satisfied that the presentation Of
the petition to the Car will be Of benefit
and not prove an injury to the Jews in Russia.
] am convinced that he will aid In having
1t presented.
The suggestion OF an internatonl con-
ference aroused discussion Of certain Incl
dents in our own country with which such q
conference would have to den l suggested
that this would prove beneficial and main
tanned that the American people would vel
come any expression from such confer
whether In this country or elsewhere. The
United States Ia too great to resist criti-
cism OF its own lawhreakers. The Presi-
dent was especially interested in this view.
and I am sure he would value expressions
thereon by the people and the press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
WRESTLING BOUT WAS FATAL
Cuccf's Widow Says the Champion OF FROG
Hollow Threw Him.

John Cucci young Italian, of $40 East
14sth street died yesterday in the Lebanon
Hospital Of fractured skull which his
widow says he received in friendly wrest-
ling match OF June 0. Cucci was sent to
the hospital that day. Yesterday morn
ing his wife had him removed to his home
again and he died an hour later.
Mrs. Cucci said that her husband was
thrown on his head by Josegh, Nero, a
neighbor, who for three years has been
the champion wrestler Of the Frog Hol..
low district. The police hadn't found
Nero up to late hour last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-18
JohnsOn-Smitll.

MorSr VERNON. ~ Y. June l7.-Many
prominent society folk from Manhattan.
Kentucky and from other Southern cities
attended the wedding OF Miss Janet Posey
Smith and Frederick Morgan johnson in
Christ Church. Pelham Manor. to-day, after
which they made merry with music. Southern
songs and banquet at q big reception given
IN the Pelham Manor Country Club house
The club house WAS used because there were
40 many guests that they could not all be
accommodated In the house Of Miss Smith &
sister-in,aw. Mrs. Joseph t. WilbsIdins
a noted beauty, came North a year ago.
Mr. johnson Is an of1cer In a life Insurance.
company and member OF the Yale. Uni
The matron OF honor WAS Mrs. Joseph A.
Baker Of p.tsburg sfteF Of the Il, bride
Manor The ushers were James Marvin Of
Harry sattGne Geors &c S 3 ASnexk
and Alfred Aiken OF Boston. Helen Wilber-
ding, the brides niece. was flower girl.