davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
Cottage Of SIX Rooms, With Small Barn.

About five minutes walk from postofhce, fremont
On of poor health will sell for
$4,000 This property is especially well adapted for
good home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
FOR SALE
D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency
LOOK THIS LIST OVER AND
INVESTIGATE.
Desirable Cottage and Barn.
INVESTIGATE.

Has recently been papered and painted inside and in first
class condition House contains six rooms and barn has
stalls There large lot, 76 BY 90 feet and quite
quantity Of fruit Buildings are insured for $4,000
The price for immediate sale is $l50000 Terms easy.
Place located Railroad street. north Of Berlin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
A Fifty Acre Farm

Only about three miles from the CRY and mile from
East Barre good road Land all tlage and produces
about Of hay House is in good repair and contains
nine good-sized rooms. There are barns-one 20 by
90 and one 90 by 40 feetwith basement This snap
at $4,000 and be bought easy terms OF
would exchange for good renting property in Barre City
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

THE TIMES will publish Wants. Lost and
Found, For Sale, To Let etc.--short advertise
ments-at the rate Of four lines for twenty-five
cents for the first insertion and ave cents for
each subsequent Insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
j. Al M,LE0D.

REGISTERED sHOEING SMITH.
Knee-cutting, interfering, clicking,
etc, positively cured. Diseased feet
treated with success. Trotters, pa
GERS and gentlemen's roadHters 3
speciality. Shop on Seminary &c.
Telephone connection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
NOTICE.

Having leased TIE Union Blacksmith Shop
known as the c, N, Benedict shop, No. D Sum
mer Street, will do all kinds Of Blaeksmithing.
Horse Shoeing speciality. All work done in a
frst-elass manner. Satisfaction guaranteed Call
and SEE me. w. T. BURGESS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
.OLL>IER'S

the worlds most progressive Illustrated
newspaper. Famous writer's and artists
make colaer's necessity in every home.
Send cents in stamps to.day for sample COPY and
handsome illustrated booklet telling IL attractive
premiums and prizes tor Golfers subscribers Address
Coilier's Weekly, ss6W. 18th st.. New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
c. A. WILKINSON.

CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTING.
Calsomining and decorating. House
painting and paper hanging q spec
iaity. The best work at moderate
prices. shop above the covered
bridge, So. Main street, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
WORK WANTED.
MONEY 70 LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN q 10 parties wishing to
purchase d home, ! win loan on tie monthly
payment plan. For particulars call on Mrs.
II. 4. Waite, . Eastern Ave. 5ft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
TO REM.



] Nice downstairs tenement on Patterson st.
VIII rent right 20 small family.
Six room tenement on Garfield Ave for si0N0
Six-room tenement. with bath, just OF WASH
ington ST. on Mt Vernon Place for $500 per
month.
+ Five-room tenement on Brooklyn St., with
i barn. for $500.
Cottage on Cambria 81. for $1,000 per month
I Cottage on Batoheider Meadow for $500
per month.
D. A PERRY REAL ESTATE AcENcY
/
/ TO RENT = Downstairs tenement Of large
rooms, etc, at Mt Vernon Place, Just on WASH
ingron street. Inquire Of T. o. Wheaton, tele-
phone 224-4 A6tt
TENEMENT 10 RENT on currier PARK.
VIM. c. Mackie, corner Washington and Mount
streets. iotf
TO RENr-nown- stairs tenement. consisting
Of four large and one small room, pantry and
closet Near post-ofiiee. Rent $1,000. Apply
TO Mrs II +. Waite, Eastern avenue. d9tf
10 RENT Two small tenements Of four
or five rooms, one MP and the other down stairs,
on Pearl street. Apply to A lt Bnzzell, Pearl
street. 42tf
TO RENT = Good large store at corner 81
Main and seminary streets. Apply AZ 3. =.
lomasi grocery store 4ftt
HELP WANTED,
WANTRD-Two frst-ciass monumental .ran-
lite cutters s4.00, eight hours steady work
the year round Northwestern Granite Co.
Baker City, Oregon. Inquire as Times office 1870
wANTED--A girl capable of doing general
homework. Must be neat and clean No other
need apply. Call At Mrs. A. J. Young
house. 74u
wANTED-Ghl for general housework 1t 81
North Main street, 65t6
WANTED 4 Good granite poiisher at once.
Machine pOlisher Good wages to the right
party and first-class. steady job. Address
Charles Montgomery. Cairo, III eets
WANTED--A drst-class Jumper Apply to
the Kane Granite Co., Montpelier, ". este
wANTED-A capable girl to az general houses
work. Apply at Academy street. 49tf
WANTED Experienced help IN tailor shop.
Gin pant maker and e do repairing new work
Moore q Owens, ~ Main street a0u
WORK WANTED.
wANTED-A girl would like place to do
hcusework. Inquire y, this Office lt3
wANTED-Iady would like work by the hour
o. day. Address j., Times office. i01
W aAlEI--fistce 70 WOlA ny sNfAtiA ttitaDit
man. Address Work, this Office este
DREssMAKIN6- Nina Barker, exper-
fenced dressmaker. VIII 60 out by the day
80 Summer street. 2i1
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY no LOAN y T9 parties wishing to
purchase d home, ] win loan on the monthly
payment plan. For particulars call on Mrs,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Fire nozzle. between D r. Corskie q
sons and engine house Finder please leave at
CITY engineers office. 73t1
LOsT-Between A. A. Smith & Bros store
and 15s South Main street. q sum Of money
Finder will be rewarded by returning same to
James WI Gauld, les South Main street. rift
L0sT-On Saturday night June 9th, between
East Barre and Webstervilie. a ladies' ring.
Finder please return to Mrs, David Smith, Web
stefvile and re suitably rewarded. 72tG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13

TO RENT - Downstairs tenement Of large
rooms, etc. at Mt. Vernon Place Just on WASH
ington street Inquire of 7 o. Wheaton, teie-
phone 22l-4. 46tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
aENRY PREMIER q SON.

UNDERTAKES, funeral directors
and furnishers Of funeral supplies.
Night calls promptly attended 30.
No. 10 Granite street, Barre, VT.
Residence up stairs. Telephone, 10 Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13

TENEMENT TO RENT on Currier Park
VIM. c. Mac1ie, corner Washington and Mount
streets. 40tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13

TO RENT - Good large store at corner 81
Main and Seminary streets, Apply al b. u.
Tomasi's grocery store AFT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13
HELP WANTED,

lite cutters. sd.00, eight hours. steady work
the year round Northwestern Granite co.
Baker City Oregon. Inquire as Times Office s5t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13

WANTED--A girl capable of doing general
Homework. Must be neat and clean. No other
need apply. cali 81 Mrs. A. j. Young
house 74u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13

TO RENr-nown-stair tenement. consisting
Of four large and one snnall room. pantry and
closet. Near post-ofliee. Rent $1,000 Apply
TO Mrs. II +. Waite, Eastern avenue. soft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13

WANTED = Good granite polisher at once
Machine pOlisher. Good wages to the right
party and iirst-class steady job. Address
Charles Montgomery. Cairo H. eet2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-13

Nice downstairs tenement on Patterson st.
VIII rent right 70 small family.
Six room tenement on Garfield Ave for ei0.o0
SiN-ronm tenement. with bath, just OF WASH
ington ST. on Mt Vernon Place foT $500 per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-06
ONE DEATH FROM PLAGUE.
Investigating Cause of Riot Where
 Mob Attacked Sanitary Officers.

Mazatlan, Mex, March 5.-There was one death today from the plague. The causes of the riot at Villa Union, where mob sought to kill the sanitary in- spectors, have been investigated. Two cases of plague having been registered at Villa Union the authorities ordered the house of the patients to be burned. This was done carelessly and twelve more houses caught fire and were entirely de- stroyed, whereupon the people, headed by the owners of the other houses came shouting death to the sanitary agents" and began to throw stonNs at the agents, one of whom was seriously hurt. Just then the news spread that another sanitary inspector was coming and the rioters But he was informed of the disturbances and alghted from his carriage before reaching Villa Union and concealed him. self.
 A merchant, Louis Gonzales, who inter- vented in favor of a servant, who was Late at night the prefect of police reached the scene of the disturbances with a detachment of rurals and order was re- established. A detachment of soldiers of the Eleventh infantry was also ordered out The rioters numbered about 25O. A detachment of soldiers and volunteers have been sent to Recodo, Aguas, Calen- tes, Noria, Canao and other pueblos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-06
LAKE PEOPLE WANT
 STRICT SUNDAY LAW
COMMITTEE FROM CHURCHES WILL ASK THAT AMUSEMENT OF ALL KINDS BE PROHIBITED AT EAST LAKE ON SUNDAY.

East Lake, March -(special)-The much interested in the "undownable Lake question: which bobs up every spring and persistently refuses to down until autumn leaves begin to fall.
 The following church committees have been appointed to appear before the town council at its regular meeting next Tues day night, and request that no amuse- ments whatever be allowed on the Sab bath, not even music by the band nor boating and bathing:
 Baptist-Hon. II R. Dill, Prof Edward Brand T. V. B. Moor.
 Methodist-Judge J. E. Robinson, J. T. s. Waders J. M Mullen.
 Presbyterian-Arthur Callott, Edgar ". Daly, T. L. Moat
 Cumberland Presbyterian--A. A. Vines, J. R. Sadler, A M. South
 It is not at all improbable that the council will accede to their request. It is known that some members oppose Sab bath amusements at the lake park, on moral grounds and that others are very eager for an opportunity to hit the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, who control the park, on ac- count of the latter's refusal to resume the sale of car tickets. The company's s license has already been increased 10C per cent on account of this car ticket mat ter.
 Last season this matter was acted on by the present board, and the number and scope of lake amusements were great ly eircumscribed and now it is believed that the school and church suburb vii entirely close the lake park on the Sab bath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-06
H. F. WILSON, JR.,

sent his great revival of Julius Caesar here on next Friday night at the Jeff ferson theatre the celebrated actor has been conspicuous topic of conversation. After all, not much is known of the private life of the actor. He dislikes personal publicity, much as he appre- ciates the critical and commercial value of the wide publicity which attaches to all that comes from him to his au- dience across the foot lights His private life is his own secret. He is mute as a Sphinx when asked about it. He covets privacy off the stage and here is proba- ply not in public life a man who is less frequently seen off the stage than Mans field. Yet he is out of doors every hour he can spare from study and re- hersal. On his walks and drives, how ever, he always seeks the seclusion of quiet streets or country roads, Sale of seats will commence next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-06
GREENSBORO.
M. H. Murphy Has Bought Harriet Hill
 Place From w. B. lnge.

Greensboro, March 5.-(Special.)-M H. Murphy has bought the Harriet Hill place from w. B. Inge, and will add it to the Moore place, recently purchased from R. H. stickney. He proposes to use this large tract of land for a cattle range. MT. Murphy has been buying up cattle for a month or more. and has imported some very fine stock. We hope Mir Murphy will be able to demonstrate to the black belt farmer that there is money in something else besides negroes and cotton.
 The newly elected mayor, Mir Lane Castleman, held meeting of his council Tuesday and selected MT. Allen Jones for city treasurer. and MT. John Erwin for marshal There were other applicants for both offices.
 Robert Otis, who is a theological stud ent at the Columbia university, went to Selma Sunday in response to an invita- tion from Valley Creek to preach for them. He is at present the guest of his mother in Greensboro
 i A. M. Tunstall is at home resting from his duties as speaker of the house.
 MT. Davis of Boulder, Colo, is in town in the interest of his gold mine He has visited numbers of our capitalists in the endeayor to interest them in his mine.
 Mrs. Inge Selden of Mobile and Mrs w. B. Hall of Sewanee are the guests of the Rev Dr. Cobbs
 Some needed repairs are being made at the jail The improvements will add much to the health and comfort of the inmates.
 Professor sColebeck, who is quite i'll, has been removed to the Carson sanitarium
 E. P. Gaines of Tuscaloosa, former student of the Southern university was in Greensboro last Friday.
 Capt w. c. Ward of Birmingham. will deliver the address Memorial day in Greensboro.
 Mrs. Dubois of New York, Is the guest of Mrs. Thomas R. Ward.
 Misses Margaret and Oetavia Sledge are the guests of their brother, pr. A. Sledge,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-06
RArrLEsHlPs NAMED.
Vermont, Kansas, Minnesota, Misss-
 sipp and Idah ok Honored.

Washington, March 5-Secretary Moody today reported a decision as to the states after which the five batHeships provided for in the new naval law shall be named. Three 16,OOO-ton battleships are to be named Vermont, Kansas and Minnesota, and the two 13.OOO-ton vessels, Missis- sippi and Idaho
 The secretary in his next annual re- port expects to discuss the subject of the names to be given new battleships. He is anxious that the names of such historic vessels as the Cumberland, the Merrimac and the Constitution shall be perpetuated in the new navy. and he will recommend that congress provide for this in the next naval law. Under the present law it is stipulated that all battleships shall be named after the states of the union. That no time is to be lost in the construction of the new ships, Is evident from the action of the secretary today in directing the general board to prepare the circulars for the 16,000-ton ships, which are to be of the Connecticut and Tenesse class As there are no 13,O00- ton ships on the naval list 1t will take longer to prepare the plans and specified tions for the Mississippi and Idaho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-06
$. 4, L, OFFICIALS
 REACH BIRMINGHAM
President Williams and Party
 Travel by Special Train
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY
The Party Will Inspect the seanearo Terminals Here and Then Visit EnsIey-They Will Leave for
 Montgomery Tonight

President John Skelton Williams Of the Seaboard Air Line and a party or OFFICIALS and friends of the road arrived in Bir- mingham last night about 10 o'clock on special train of three carB over the Southern.
 The party includes Vice President J. M. Barr Vice President J. W. Midden- dorf, Ernst Thalmann of the great bank ing firm of Laudenburg. Thalmann X Co. of New York; z. Sidney Shepard of New York. Mai James H. Dooley of Richmond, Maj. J. w. Bushnell, engineer of construe- ton, and a number of secretaries ana stenographers. Sidney H. March, repre- senting Laudenburg, Thalmann CO., and president of the Birmingham and At lantic Railroad company, joined the party at Talladega
 MT. Thalmann, MT. March and Major Bushnell are at the Hillman, but MT. Williams and the rest of the party spent the night in their cars.
 Retired Early.
 Most of the officers retired before reaching the city President Williams and Vice President Barr remained up to get a glimpse of Birmingham, but turned in soon after their train was deposited on a siding
 The Seaboard officials inspected the East and West road yesterday. They also went over the Birmingham and At lantic to Talladega.
 They were much pleased with what they saw, both along the line of the East and West and along the line of the Bir- mingham and Atlantic. The latter road Is owned by Laudenberg, Thalmann G Co.,, who are also largely interested in the Seaboard.
 Today's Programme.
 The party will breakfast on the train at 73O this morning and will start out to look over the Seaboards terminal properties here at s:3O. At 10 o'clock several members of the party will ride about the city in a special trolley car and in the afternoon the entire party will visit Ensey.
 The officials will leave tonight over the Louisville and Nashville for Montgom- cry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-06
ENSLEY.
Several Items of Personal Interest
 From the Steel City.

Ensley. March 5.-(Special)-W J. Mar tin. formerly city attorney, now presi- dent and secretary of the Lucille Coal company. returned this morning from New York city. where he has been some weeks in the interest of his coal mines.
 Quite a number of theatregoers have been attending the Bijou this week.
 MT. and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas J. Me- Nance, who were called to McKeesport, Pa, on account of the sad death of their son, will return tomorrow.
 Miss Maggie Hartigan is pleasantly To- cated in the millinery department of Loveman Joseph and Loeb now.
 Contractor J. E. Hollingsworth has se- cured the contract of building a two story brick store house at Five Points. Birmingham.
 Many tickets have been sold for the Georgia minstrels which will be at the opera house tomorrow matinee and night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-06
CANADA NOT PROTECTED.
British Officer Says Americans Could
 Easily Raid the Frontier.

New York, March 5,-A special London dispatch to the New York Evening Post says;
 Colonel Kitson, formerly British mili- tary attachee ate Washington. and now commandant of the Sandhurst Military college, in a speech in the Canada club last night, under the chairmanship of Lord Strathcona, said:
 "Fortunately, at present, the possibility of trouble is farther off than ever, but assure you that Canadians would enter a campaign under the greatest strategical disadvantages. You will be lucky in upper Canada if you have any ammunition.
 ''The American regular army quartered on the frontier would be ready to raid your lines of communications, which lie along the frontier. Your only arsenal is at Quebec, at the end of the line. With out better organization and without an- other arsenal in the interior, you will never be safe from raids"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-06
coLIMA BoILs OVER AGAIN.
Feeling of Uneasiness Exists, Though
 No Real Terror Prevails.

Colima, Mex, March 5.-The volcano continues active new eruption taking place last evening at half past five o'clock.
 The charcoal burners near Tuxpan left their work and hastened to town. feeling of uneasiness still exists, though no real terror prevails, the people being confident that if any violent demonstra- tion takes place, they can easily flee to places of safety.
 An eruption this afternoon was &C., companied by the usual shower of ashes which, thrown high into the air, soon drifted to the ground again. The dis charge of ashes cast a hazy cloud throughout the atmosphere, shutting out the sunlight and condensing oyer the mouth of the crater into dense pail through the crest of which rose for thousands of feet into the air pillar of sulphurous cloud. vomited from the bowels of the earth, and bearing in it's bourne charge of ashes which soon began to fall in minute particles and car ried by the wind were waited over the surrounding country for miles about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT1HE RlJoU.

The Bijou Musical Comedy Com pany in "A Texas Steer" all week, with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 "The Governors Son" at the Jefferson.
 The four Cohans were greeted last night at the Jefferson by a good-sized house, as houses go nowadays, when they ap-' peared in a musical extravaganza called ''The Governors Son." All the plot the play has is summed up in the two words mistaken identity" none of 1t being, however, reasonable or even plausible. No one, however, expects a lucid plot In one of the musical medleys that crowd the theatrical circuits.
 The four Cohans proved to be but three Cohans, and Miss Woodson, who takes the place of Josephine Conan while she is ill Miss Woodson Is very pretty, but as she can neither sing nor dance she scarcely fills the place of pretty Josephine Conan. George M. Conan as Algy Vince lock, the governors son, is immense as a grotesque dancer, but his singing is exc crable. Jerry J. Conan as Benjamin Cur tis, just married and zealous, is a great and provokingly effective actor, and Helen F. Conan as Mrs. Curtis is an artist in every situation. Only one other de- serves special mention, and the other is Miss Ethel Levey, who as Emerald Green was, with George Cohan, the life of the play. Miss Levey could sing well and dance even better.
 The play is handsomely staged, the chorus large and well-trained, and the recalls at the end of each act and the constant merriment throughout the play attested the satisfaction of the audience. But there was really not much in it not song that will be sung or whistled in the street, not smart scene that will be recalled-just a couple of hours of pleasant fun-making and bright costumes, and then the curtain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-06
"EoxY QuiIIer.n

One of the important attractions of the season will be Mr. Richard Golden and the Foxy Quiller" Opera company at the Jefferson next Wednesday. This organ izatlon is a large one and includes such prominent persons as Miss Rosemary Glosy, Adolph Zink, Miss Edna Bronson, Miss Emily Baker and Miss Marie Christer.
 In MT. de Koven's score it is said that he has wisely laid the two-step on the shelf, where it should have been placed long ago, and has substituted for it number of intoxicating waltz rhythms, full of delicate fancy and poetic grace. There are threee acts in the opera, the first being laid in England the other two in Corsica. Naturally this gives MT. de Koven chance to show the diversity of the musical styles of the two coun- tries. In the first set typical English song with magnificent ensemble work is prominent; while in the last two acts it is the waltz rhythm with the rich Ital- ian coloring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-06
CARNIVAL. OF MURDER
 IS EXPECTED IN CHINA

Victoria, B. C., March 5.-A general up- rising and carnival of murder exceed ing the Boxer outbreak is regarded by many as imminent. Correspondents of Chinese papers at PelSin are sending columns telling of the duplicity of the Empress Dowager and of the threatened outbreak. Shanghai paper says that while the Empress Dowager is issuing edicts commanding reforms on western lines and pretending to initiate reforms, she is secretly sending instructions to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-06
Blizzard Caused Great pamaoe.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 5.-Rail. road men returning from the Pan. Handle country state that the situation resulting from the recent blizzard is the worst ever known. The estimated loss to the stockmen of Texas and the territory, it is said, will reach half a million dollars. What is considered a conservative estimate of the loss of live stock is given at 25 per cent and some ranches report as high as 75 per cent. The Matadore ranch lost 1900 head