davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23

q novel thing abont d new structure
to be built for bacon ana ham pack
ing firm III Cincinnati will be large
roof garden There viii be q lake oval
III shape rs by 30 feet in dimension,
with fishes ia Il, SAYS the Cincinnati
Enquirer Ia the center Of this lake
viii be d small electric fountain The
lake viii ba from eighteen inches Ia
two feet III depth BESIDES the lake
there will be regular grass plots, with
trees planted in them and such flowers
as thrive hi this climate The height
Of this garden from tile street will be
between scventy-tiYe and eighty feet
In the summer time the place will be
covered over with awnings ana every
thing arranged so that It can be used
by the members Of the firm, their em-
ployees and the business men Of That
locality as a pleasure resort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23
4 - sUeERsTITIoN.
Aileaea Fr8pheeg q ~ HefA z.
Is the war SIS tae faHt

Afi~asa Frsphec3 a. RI. sefaa ~
Is the war IS tse EaHt
Tilre K mneh Es m Petersburg
AMI s. other Rus an etleH % tie prob
ability shat a. czar aill s. q tbe seal
81 WI. say ilc PuH Temp : nev
IL discovered prophecy q 81 sefAl'H
III q aaM si ladaa bim % take sl-
prcne command q tie Russian force
81 tie easr
Last Jnlg. il win Sc remembered, the
remains " 81 seaan q sarof were
carried into q church specially buiit
for tAelr reception Father sefa.in as
he was commonly called died about
seventy years aga b Tie desert Of -
r0f AMI was buried near bis hermit
hut some little time after bis death
wen MOI far from hls grave was dis
covered whose wster had curative
qualities. Tile church sitter due iuYes
tigatlon concluded that the well vas
holy. and die saint was can9Dized.
Last gear the emperor and az the im
perish family were present a tae RI
mogaf0f the saints remains Ile CA
himself and three grand dukes eaffiei
the precious burden e the place pre-
pared for Il. and L was the ezarina
Feod8ravna who. by fhe way q late
has become very pi0us wli9 designed
the dfapery aud tie decorations which
mark tie new piace where tae BONES
81 the saint BE
TIcre IS one of the predictions said
10 base been ilaee ly 81 serafin
During tAe year following tlle remog
al 81 my ashes hence to church q ter
ribie war wiI be let loose upon Russia
and & WlIl cause much suffering Tie
car giH ~ % that war VIII go
with hirn amid we will tear @ pieces
.be apron Of England
Tits prediction FIRST came To light
last Julg It was discussed IN several
court circles aud great Importance vas
attached 10 tie promise u Tie saint t9
accompany the ear ID the front ass
to Tie apron 81 England" which IS u
he torn 60 tatiers that does not neces-
sarily mean war with England 10 ail
probability the apron means Iapau
bv witch England f. shielded 81 her
war agalnst aussIa
It IS also coutended Thar S. Seratin
was in reality Alexander T. who re-
tired to e convent after his involuntary
participation % tile murder Of his ia
Their, Paul I Later o. he heeame the
hermit IF tile desert ~ Sarof This 81
Is said Is the real reason why the ear
and tile imperial family were present
az the second funeral of the prophet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23
FOUR FREE TRIPS
TO WORLDS FAIR
Daily Times VIII Send Popular Persons
to Exposition Ten Days Trip
and Expenses Paid.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition, or
Worlds Fair, at st, Louis this year. win
be in All respects the greatest enterprise
81 the kind ever undertaken. ia point Of
floor space In the exhibit palaces It will be
more than ten times as large as the PAN
American Exposition at Buffalo In 1901
twice as large as the Worlds Columbian
Exposition at Chicago To 1893, and three
times As large as the last Paris Exposl.
tlon.
Indications point to an enormous at
tendance from all parts Of the country
Everybody wants to see the greatest
Worlds Fair ever held.
The Barre Daily Times invites four Of
us most popular readers Ito be determined
BY vote to attend the ST. Louis Exposi.
ton as the guests Of this newspaper.
The candidates for these free trims to
St. Louis win be classified thus:
Glass THE most popular resident ~
Barre city.
Glass 2-The most popular resident Of
Barre town.
Class S-The most popular resident Of
Orange county.
class 4--The most popular resident OF
Washington county, outside Of Barre oltv
and town.
These persons win be selected bv the
readers Of the Times. The ballotino will
open Immediately and will continue until
midnight Of Friday, July !. The winners
VIII be announced in the issue Of TUESDAY.
July 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23

The head Of one Of the most famous
packing houses IN Chicago uses as a
ret phrase, Tis the fortunes of war,
says d writer n the July Success. It h
said that az a recent family gathering
at his home small grandson over.
heard his grandfathers remark that
he had closed q verH profitable beef
contract with a representative If the
Russian government previous 10 the
opening Of hostllltles with Japan
Grandpa, piped the small boy ff
you make lots and lots OF money then,
VIII that he the fortunes 81 war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23

Beginning with this Issue Of the Times,
and ii every issue until and including that
Of Friday, July there win be printed on
the second page, a coupon emitting the
holder to cast one vote in any of the four
classes above specified
In classes 2, and 4, for every yearly
subscriber to this paper at 81. SO paid in
advance, 800 votes win be given; for six
months at S125 paid in advance, 100
votes viii be allowed, and for three
months at rs cents paid IN advance ID
votes viii be allowed
subscribers owing 4 subscription can
pay up at the rate OF $500 year and have
votes credited accordingly.
To each Of the four winners we shall
present coupon ticket which win in
Guide:
!. Railroad fare from Barre to *. Louis
and return.
2. Berth IN Pullman Palace Sleeping
Car, each way.
2. All meals en- route, in dining cars or
at hotels.
4. Stopover at Niagara Falls. with trip
over the International Belt Line through
the Canadian National Park to Queens
town, across 20 Lewiston, returning over
the Great Gorge Route.
5. Transfer between depot and hotel
at Sc. Louis.
9, Five days board ,room and meals)
ath0tei at st. Louis.
I. Daily admission to the grounds OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition for hve
days.
y. Special steamer excursion on the
Mississippi river
3. 4 handsomely Illustrated tGnide e
". louis with large map Of the city ana
the Exposition grounds.
10. A travellers accident insurance
ticket for $1,000 with $3.50 weekly In
demuity for five weeks IN case Of injury
good for one year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23
PROF. THOMPSON,
Ihe ReneRzss and Gifies
PSYCHIC
Can Be Gerselied ios Short Tine Only 4 Room
Worse Biock, Vain ST.. Barre, VI.

During the pas, zen years he has been
continuously engaged u Boston, Mass.
and vicinity. His marvellous occult power
have won encomiums from The mos; skep-
tcal He does not interrogate you, bu,
frankly informs you Of what Is % be. ii
YOU are not following the vocation nature
intended YOU should. Be viii tell yoa. II
you are dubious relative 70 some conJem-
platiye enterprise, he win advise you. Il
yen are considering a change il Yopr az
fairs, he will tell ven what you shall, can
and should DO. You cannot change tie
past, bat BY Obtaining an insight Of lie
future you are prepared TO grasp the oP-
portunities thar present themselves and
avoid mistakes. Il sheFe IS anything you
would IKE to know consult Prof ThomP-
SON. He viii enhghtsn you. Prot.
Thompson viii remain short time only,
commencing THURSDAY, June 9Th
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23

N4ee etseet ~ $50
e4efeatf1ge4 fsrtetaf.

Atee essffi w ~ e
eafsee,'Hf t.seei
- - M
M ~
fe Ga
FOO 6 ~
fisf S9 eia s t
te ~ ~
20
RS
tpM Il M
q
20
M
~ t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23
RHEgNAIISK CURED
BzxeaesnpA
Mr z. /. Hawklaa 10 wes. 27sa
st. Kew YORK cs7s says

- eeeare <sse
i .s @ 49, 49,
$3.50. n.....
~. ~ 49, ~ $780,
~ -
...s. ~. 49, 49, ~
- ..l....s.......s.. f..-..-s.
.. 1890 .s-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23

sherf Arma We'll ~ short i.e4s
Au.iHlepst'iia sti0a iioa Was HHe
reeeAiif ~ tic ISaad9 Chronicle
writes 4 gffeapop1eut iiaf iae Jap
nese sloHid ElYe fleiF le eAr
and rise 70 ilie ltialt q the we &
nations flHs Nas e b efieMed 81
sitting O. chairs Instead q tie lia.
~ a# n9 iDngef II egaWp ot alfaaAR
tiie teaaeta for 4 Il ibe lea iiiat itas
the principal difference Fl sttn gH
short arms ore nor brought Hb0g h2
sitting % iba floor aud ibe laaa
aeeia butt q be short Dg ihe token
II The extraordinary bFegiig 1T lileif
arms THEY ate tlia aFH ~ 4 people
doomed f. reaalu little and boig tli
cope Win ne lfoib fle fnfuuee an,l '3e
cannon q iheif @clfAiMfion' d Il won
Der
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23

Ia Japan the nose 8 ihe Only fel-
inre Witch attracts attention Tile
nose determine the beauty a uen
81 tie face according as e is bis 81
small This & probably due g the
fact that difference @ noses constitutes
about the only distinction between one
japanese face aud another The eyes
are Invariably hleek the cheek bones
high aad fle CHIN EeceilIg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23
The nrinIA.

The orioles loud, ffelike notes ring
Ing from the high tree tops in the morn.
ing are an ample refutatiOn Of the old
theory that melody and bright plumage
have never been bestowed On the same
bird
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23

II tie British nussum q An adFer-
tisemeut % q reward CIR runaway
slave. THE ad Is written on papyrus
aud 8 3.e0 years ela J, was exhum.
ed from tie ruins q Thebes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23
nMnl ttnnnn.

TIC aaIting " neAt generally ftndera
It less fiigesfible but the fat Of port i
an exception % this rifle The dgspep
tic who would not dare eat fresh pofb
viii Nua fal b0cOn Wholesome fo0a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23

4 German suvant declares TINT All
diamonds found % this earth came
from the moon on aerolltes or me
teorltes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23

III his tiny fist a little BOY who was
picked cut of the water clntched 1 bean
bag say the New York Press. EYi-
IDENTIFY be had been tossing it 10 lis
plagfelIows when tie blow fell. and be
must have JUMPED ID the water inme-
diatelg because bis face WAS free from
burus The beans III the bag had swol.
LEM ana the calico covering was stretch
etftighfIy
What m earth IS this the little fel-
low hass asked Coroner g'G0rman Ats
be took the toy from tho chIid's hMld
Then ono of lhe nurses whispered
Coroner ! think lt'sa bean bag
This Is one Of tie most pathetic
cases Of all, said the coroner SIS be
came from a death house with d Slip
o. paper hi IFS hand. The paper was
found folded 81 the handkerchief Of d
little drowned boy whose name was
George Gillis and who was twelve
years old. The note was to Georges
teacher and was signed His Mother
The note requested The teacher to ex
cuse the boy from school because be
was going to have an outing on the ST.
Marks excursion. The note was PIN
ned % the little fellows clothing, and
the body was sent 70 the morgue, where
he was identified by bis father
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23

There were many pathetic incidents
and tragedies enacted at The morgue
One 81 the most pathetic incidents
was the Identification og little Elsie
spekter by her father, Edward spek
ter Of New York When be recognized
the body ~ q plain white box Oh the
pier be could hardly be controlled. says
tie New York Times. he threw his
watch ring ana purse into the coffin.
"fake all, take air. be cried. Il %
not want 10 i've, now that my baby IS
dead
Elsie was Mr. spektefts farorite
child and he lad hoped against hope
thar size might have been saved
Right behind sir spekfer was d man
who was frantic with grief He was
imbuea With the idea that the body Of
his little girl, who IS among the miss
Ing was Oh tue pier, but was being
withheld from him
You are trying 10 hide my child
from me- be cried Take ME 70 her!
Give me my little girl
II was finally deemed best f0 lead
him away IKE was taken home By
friends who declined q give lis name
or address Case after case just as SAD
Yves Observed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23
The SLOcuH CALAMITY
Stories IS Survivors ard Iacf-
deats az stea1bcas Esorror.
- q 4 49,

Per nay-FIaeky work ~ an I'm.
4aewa Here--YeHnz lad kicks Girl
- SAGE Her. Egfis eirifs Last
Message Pathetic scenes 1t ne
ner#as
Survivors 81 tae sni ocam q
aasef IS New YORK waters have relateI
many THRILLING stories 81 ther expert
eneae Deeds 81 6ergam and tragic
aSd pathetic incidents were enacted.
Here aFe soDe az th
Tors from tise arms ~ his unele u
frantic women wa8 fought b sare
ibemseifes upon tie bacEof Fireman
Fred Holman u Engine company 80.
-. little Raymond Hoffman, son sf 1fr.
and hrs Ernest Hoffman u Jersey
city. eat 10 the bottom after his
grauHra5tber. Mfs. Cecilia Hoffman.
had Declined 70 leave tle boat untl tie
child mas saved The spartan grand
mothers body was later aeAaaed
among the dead says tie New York
American.
Fireman Hoffman. nlo lives b New
Yora. naa q dag 81 % the dag u the
disaster Iie had taksH hls mother,
his brother Ernesfs glfe and their two
children. Raymond. aged I'VE yeare
aud Edna. AGED three for q days out.
ing on The General s.ocum
The y6tmg aFeman saw the danger al
once when the fre was arst discovered
Instinctlyely BE- turned q save bis
molher Beiue 10 athlete and strong
swimmer, BE- would have bad ne diff
Guilty ii getting her ashore
Come quick, MOTHER De shouted to
me Ga lady
Be was holding out DIS arms g her
and begging her to come with him.
The mother held the little children
close to hor breast and cried III terror
FondlF tie grandmother looked At tie
little Dsg and. WITH rare GOODNESS, said
10 her son
You save Buster before you come
Tor me-
Buster wac little Raymond's pet
name
The bremen lost % time Taking tie
child I'll bis arms he made dive head
first from the boat He came ~ ID tie
center 81 perfect sea of frantic
sbrieklng and terror stricken women
who were battling - keep above tie
waves and grabbing a. each other and
at every straw Ia their mad attempts
to saxe themselves
- tie frenans head came 70 tic
surface iastsnciyelg tl.e desperate wO
men made f0r him they struggled
clutehea and fought for any sort 81
bold up0B ile powerful young fellow.
sfd O. tAe sfrn2sle iheg madly snatch
ed tie ellll from l8s arms Down
flfDua1 furious 81 feinlninIif scent
the cfild Fighting hls way through
the surging humanity the fireman Cir
cled afOund, looking for tie b0y 10
come %. he never gained sight of the
child again
imdespalF ~ turned again 10 TIE boat
to ret Ills mother Climbing % over
the side, be ran about through tic fame
and smoke shouting Mother mother
! haYe tonne Cor YOU
Dazed with grief. Hoffman again
leaped into ne water ana made his
way to the shore lie had lost all sense
of lis surroundings aud bow and when
be got street car for home be dld mol
know Later ile was found almost e
Iiri0n8 IL his homie ills mind was
Thea Ernesl Hoffman identi
fed theif mother among q heap Of the
dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23

flie name 81 one mum who did his
part on tle slocuia sem perhaps never
be known ne was an ekcuNionlst
those on tlle island who watched could
see that When tie fire was az It's
height be climbed out % 70 the star
boara paddle los of the steamer and
encouraging them with cool and quiet
commands. picked six women i'll turn
out Of The struggling mass Just below
him and handed them down to tie men
"a the deck IL tug No of the New
YORK central railroad. which bad run
up alongside Says tic New York Post
III short time tie fire had spread
70 tile place where be stood, and the
men below, no longer able to face tile
flames that were leaping out around
them, called 80 him e jump Tile man
never nHehed boz as enc tue sheered
on he picked up another woman aud
with ali his strength swung her clear
and threw her into the outsiretehed
hands below His own clothes were
Oh ore by that time. Dnf sim De did not
jump. aud The last the tngmeu saw Of
him was when be fell senseless into
the river They watched Tor him to
come 70 the surface, but he never rose
Tie sayed nv life and I'm going 70
marry him when be gets old enough
sold fourteen-y lda Wousky Of
New York as she gazed with adlnira.
ton at tilirteenyear.old John rlshner,
u the same address. who had saged
her life Ii the General slocuin disaster
after q falling timber had struck her
on The head and rendered her nearly
unconscious says the Sew York Jour
nal The children had been rescued
ana were feeling very lively after drink.
ing some hot coffee 1T the house "a.
which they had been taken
She was faintlng and knew
couldn't save her if she lost her grip,
80 gave her a kick IN the shlns that
walked her up sold Tishner Hrhen
got lot Of lie preservers, most of
them rotten and after a long time
got q good one on ida The tugs were
coming near as then aud told her 10
jump She wouldn't jump ana push
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23

HOURS FROM 10 4. nj TO 9PM,
Morse Block, Room 1, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23

B.
~ M t 4as- @ t@N
aa ~ er t4 l+e Ast
AMI were sea ea
A efen 70 Afe e re
~ fa g &c u
se5a @ lAe W eaitae ee cream
R-a sae Aae started Af feat from
M
t Dineef fs oti iA Jaw
. ~ re = es iron e ~
Apss4 t.FgtAef AiaasA tells g 10y
N9lA s'ieM g sAseAsLA aiiss 9faf-
e AAe ypg "A isttsiA hANsi. W"y
Asa e Ne@ Aofe. As y io4EAeei.r "t
AA-s4z pAgFi4ae
a s ioana me aillie isllgR PC
was .li.As i9f@afl q AAf4 g ae
eFe'A Wild Ais Younger brother ellAs
Aws t eAsiAtsA Hti4 s9asief
brother SID O little sister. were cling
In1 ~ fas ~ 81 To haF baHfnd ri.
ward Thus De was bearing ail 81
them amd sticking b bis task wlth
splendid nerye
One nan who recently visited St.
MARKS eanrch g SIKH street. Sew
Cañon City record., 1904-11-03

ner will ship to the nearest and best
market The miner will buy the pro-
ducts of garden and fruit ranch and in
return give his gold from the mine.
Within less than quarter of 4 CEN
tury this vast area, extending from Mex
leo to Canada and from the Dakotas to
the Pacific ocean, will be one moving.
surging hive of variegated industries. Not
only 50, but the surplus to be disposed Of
can be utilized in the East, and many
eastern manufactured products, which
will not be produced In the West, will
be taken In exchange. lAgnin, mlllioas
of acres of so-called bench land, and the
foothills, will be utilized In the produc-
ton OF large quantities of wheat. This.
together with lumber. can be transported
to the Orient and exchanged there for
products which are not grown IA this
country.
Party Of Coustruction Rssponsibls.
The Republican party ''puilded better
than 1t knew" when It perceived that the
work of reclaiming arid America should
be undertaken by the federal govern
ment. President Roosevelt has done
more to contribute to the future we'll
being OF millions OF American citizens
by his advocacy of the National Irriga-
ton, Act and by having made it law
by his signature, than any other Presi-
dent we have ever had-with the possi-
BILE exception of Abraham Lincoln.
VIII the people of the arid region vote
for President ROOSEVELT There II but
one voice from that district to-day, and
that is for ROOSEVELT AND FAIR
BANKS.
Judge Parker has never been west, has
never spoken kindly sentiment of the
West and to all practical purnoaax fo>u
not know nor care whether the West
ariafs
Cañon City record., 1904-11-03
WHAT Is ee,no DONE.
How Work U.asr IN. N.sie.ai Irrs-
antina AcN In Rro~ raanlaa.

How Work Uadsr the Natioaal Irra-
satioa Act Is Prog -sssiss.
Ths Topeka (Kan.) Journal, refcrring
editorially to the operations Of ths new
National Irrigation laws, says:
The latest statistics of iffiga&ion
work being done show the employment Of
700 men on the Salt river reservoir In
Arizona. with 2.0o0 to be employed when
the blasting now In process has been
completed. To che Snake river valley In
idaho the sum OF $1,000 900 has bean al
lotted and the area to be irrigsssd sx-
cceds 10000 acres. Tho dam across
the valley will form q reservoir 80 miles
In length.
-The Milk river irrigation scheme In
Montana invoices tho expenditure ef S.
100000, and 100000 acres will b lrri-
gated. Work is to be resumed and push
ed on the Gnnnison tunnel, In the Un-
ccmpahgre valley. Colorado, with q ca
pncity for lrrigating 135. 600 acres. Sec
rctnry Hitchcock has approved the pianA
aud Specifications for the dam across
Payctte river In Idaho, forming . reser-
yoir with an lrrigating capacity of 100.-
600 acres. The north side canal. nloag
Pnyetts river, viii have an irrigating ca
pacity of 10000 acres, and the cost Of
the entire work is estimated at $1,000
600.
"In addition to the work now IN pro-
gross In Idaho. Arizona, Colorado and
Montana Secretary Hitchcock has or
dercd q survey of the Bun river valley
In Montana. The scheme involves che
reclamation OF the enormous body Of land
lying between the Teton and Bun rlvcra.
while contracts have been let for the con-
strnction Of the dam for the irrigation
OF the lands In the Pccos Valley. New
Mexico.
1.-THE work under way. or under con-
tract, involves the reclamation of not
less than 1.225, 900 acres Of land now
arid and not susceptible Of cultivation.
but to be made 20, and to be thrown open
to settlers at the usual rates within tho
next three years. Neither the lands In
the Pecos valley nor between tho Sun
and the Teton rivers are included In this
estimate"