davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
wooLEY GIVES THE LIE.
Prohibition Editor Attacks the Party's
National Chairman.

Chicago, Ill, Nov III For the degra
dation Of Chairman Oliver W. Stewart,
of the Prohibition national committee,
ambition and revenge were responsible,
says the New Voice, John G. Nooley's
paper and organ Of the party III the
United States. W. f. johnson, in a
supplementary editorial makes charges
against an alleged gang Of four hooters
OF the campaign treasury, which Is al
legged to have suffered to the extent Of
about $4,000
The lie is given direct to Mr. Stewart,
and he is accused Of treason to the
party Of rubber heel" work, Of ''im-
position upon the confidence Of the ma
tional treasurer and of strategy All
these charges are made by Editor Wool-
pv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
GOT A PLUGGED DIME.
Man Fooled Election Night Asks Mr.
Shaw to Make Good

Washington, D. G., Nov. II secre-
tary Of the Treasury Shaw has received
the following letter IN his mail.
Lions, NJ II, Nov. II, 1904.
sTo Mister Pshaw- Dir Sir IIir il
a plugged dime which sum cussed ras-
kale put off onto me the mornin after
eleck shun before had rekuvered frum
the iDllyfykashun NV the mite before,
and konselwently vile me vision wus
summat dim | hey tribe several times
to pass it off again but without suck
sess AZ cvrybuddy IL now sober YIN
will notiss that the koin is komposed
nv 16 parts silver to / part led.
Now / want you should redeem this
in good U. S. Mummy. / need the mummy
with wich to pay an eleckashun bet
with / bet with a Teller on the kars
that ! cud spot demmycrat evry time
last Wednesday morning He betted
cudntt, / lost The fnst man | spotted
md aklSuzed NV being demmycrat said
] wuz dam liar; said he he'd just bin
opperatid on fer tape-worm and that
wuz what made him look so. Yires.
PETE PETERS,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
SAVED FROM
THE SEA.
Grew Of Schooner ISleSbOrO
Faced Death Is Hours
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Were Huddled on Roof Of After House
and Washed by Every Wave
Finally Rescued BY
Steamer.
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE

New York, Nov. H. Eight shipwreck-
Cd sailors, the captain and crew OF
the three-masted schooner lslesboro,
who were rescued from their storm
battered, water-logged craft, after a
terrible experience in the hurricane,
early this week, were brought here to-
day on the British steamer Atholl The
rescue was made in dangerous seas off
Cape Henry, north Of Hatteras, while
the waves were breaking over the help
less craft fore and aft.
Huddled on the narrow roof of the
after house, where they had been driven
as the schooner settled until her decks
we're awash and swept by every wave,
the crew Of the lslesboro had nearly
abandoned hope when the steamer sent
boat to their assistance
Can't. Trim Of the Islesboro said he
sailed from Savannah, Ca, Nov ., for
New Bedford, Mass, with q cargo OF
yellow pine. Last Sunday the wind in
creased to hurricane proportions Sail
was shortened, but one by one the
pieces Of canvas were ripped away.
From o'clock in the afternoon until
midnight the Islesboro ran, without sail,
before the gale From midnight the
hold filed rapidly and within an hour
the decks we're awash.
Capt. Trim and his crew then sought
safety on the deck Of the after house
For is hours the men chung to their
preearious positions, while the isesboro
pitched and tossed in the sea, and was
swept from end TO end by every wave.
Capt. Trim believes the islesboro is a
total wreck,
The lslesboro was built al Alexandria,
Va, in 1882, and hailed from New York.
She was of GIG tons net, l56 feet long
35.5 feet beam and 1875 feet deep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
SAME MILLS RUN
As Much Machinery Operated in FAN
River as Yesterday.

Fall River, Mass, Nov l7.About as
much machinery is in operation in the
mills as on Wednesday. In the North
End the Mechanics, Weetamoe and Mar
ragansett remained closed, while the
Border City and Sycamore mills started
up on time. The conditions about the
centre are about as on Wednesday, while
in the eastern section an the mills
started except Hargraves No. i The
seaeonnett claimed gains over yesterday.
Ia the South End all mills started eX
eept the Shove. Unofficial reports say
not So many hands went in today az On
other mornings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
Well Known
Scenic Artist
Joseph Harrington OF New York
City Saved from Pneumonia
by Father Johns Medicine.

Some time ago, /
was attacked with
a severe cold and
cough, which moth
ing seemed 10 re,
lleve. Itgrew stead
lily worse until /
was told that my
trouble WAS likely
60 develop into pneu-
monia. a neighbor
who had used Father
,Iohn,a Medicine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
Patterson jury Carefully Selected.

New York, Nov 17.-With four Of the
twelve men who are to decide her fate
already selected, the trial Of Nan Pat
terson, the former show girl charged
with the murder Of Caesar Young, the
wealthy horseman, was continued IN the
criminal branch 81 the Supreme Court
today Great care has been used in the
examination oftalesmen and the exhaus.
tive questioning and almost indiserim
mate challenging indicated that another
full court day or even more might be
consumed III filling the jury box, that
the panel Of one hundred talesmen might
be exhausted before the task was fin
ished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
Parlors of the Pavilion Hotel,
Montpelier, VT.
Office Hours From 2 A. NJ. Until 2
O'clock P. NJ.
TAX Gold Filled Glasses, Worth SIS, For
$l.OO

II you are troubled with headache or
blurred vision, if you are nervous and
forgetful, if you have dizzy spells or see
double objects, be sure to call and have
your eyes thoroughly examined, as nine
tenths Of these troubles are caused en-
tirely by EYE STRAIN.
No MATTER HOW MUCH YOUR
VISION is IMPAIRED or how many
opticians have given your case up, Ed.
ward E. banners viii guarantee to inn
prove your sight if there is any vision
left. DO NOT HESITATE no SEE
THIS NOTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
as the examination is entirely free Of
charge. He wants all sufferers to
have the benefit Of his knowledge and
skill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

Reports That He Is Near Death Are
Exaggerated. However.

Charlottesville, Ind, Nov. The
reports that Gen. Lew Wallace is near
death are considerably exaggerated He
is in failing health, and has been grad
ually losing strength for the last two
years, but largely through his indomit-
able spirit he continues his activities.
He drives out every day, and week
ago was an enthusiastic 'rooter' at the
Wabash qnd.) foot ball game. He still
superintends the work of several de-
partments on his farm, but his literary
labors are practically over. 1t is doubt
FIJI If he ever finishes his autobiography
which Il only half done. He Is plan
ming to spend the winter in Porto Rico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
aHAYING FuNn
with a chinaman Cost This Man $500
at Melrose. Mass.

Boston, Nov. III Az result Of
having funr with two Cinnamon in
MeIrose in May, 1908, John J. Leonard.
IS Dorchester undertaken, was today ",
lercd ~ the court to pay Chin Wing
Of Melrose, $3.50 and George Zee Wah
81 Boston. $780,
The two Cinnamon sued Leonard 10y
So 900 for assault They alleged that
Leonard and q friend met them in Mel
rose. where Chin Wing has 8 laundry
aud assaulted them. Leonard was az
rested and fined ia Tie Maiden c0un
Then the Cinnamon brought the suits
for damages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
BILL SEWELL'S NAME is
BEFORE THE PRESIDENT
He Is a Candidate for Collector Of Gus
toms, Aroostook, Me-, and
There Are Others.

Washington, D. O., Nov. l7-The
name Of Bill Sewell President Roose
velt's old-time guide and hunting com
panion in the Main bacSwoods, has been
presented to the chief executive by the
Republican chairman Of sewell's home
county as candidate for collector Of Gus.
toms at Aroostook, Me There arc other
candidates, including, it is understood,
the present incumbent That officials
term has not yet expired The appoint
mcnt will not be settled until the Maine
senators and representatives talk it
over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
Taft off For Panama.

Washington, Nov. f7 Secretary al
War Taft viii leave tonight On his mis-
sion Of investigation and Cancellation in
the Panama Republic. He viii 60 to
New Orleans, whence he viii sail on the
Dolphin for Pensacola, arriving there
early Monday morning, the 2Ist in
slant. There he win trans-ship to the
cruiser Columbia, which win 60 to Co
lon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
10 BuRN HIs sHIRr NJ pUBLIc.
Kansas Man to Keep His Vow When
Missouri Should Go Republican.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. Isl. d. Meyer
of Emporia win come to Topeka on
Thanksgiving Day and in front OF the
Capitol Building take off his shirt and
burn it. William Allen White, the au.
thor Of whats the Matter With Kan.
sas,n will apply the torch.
Twenty years ago Meyer promised to
burn his shirt when Missouri went Re-
publican, and now he intends to make
good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
parker On Two Commission.

New York, Nov. 17.-Justiee O'Gor-
man, in the Supreme Court today, APP
pointed Judge Alton B. Parker, the de-
feated Democratic candidate for Presi.
dent, one of six commissioners on two
commissions to appraise value Of land
in connection with the East River piers.
For his services Judge Parker win re-
ceive from $1,000 to 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

with very satisfactory results brought me
part Of bottle and advised me to try it
did 50 and within short time / could
see that it was helping me continued
to use It until ! was entirely cured Ny
wife has used the medicine for throat and
lung troubles with excellent results. and
so have many Of our friends to whom we
have recommended It. (Signed) Joe Har.
rIngtoD, 202 West 23d St. New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
DARTMOUTH READY.
Members Of the Team Arrived in Boston
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Boston, Nov az. Deprived Of prac-
tiee in Hanover on account Of the heavy
fall Of snow which covers their home
gridiron, Dartmouth's varsity squad,
twenty too strong, arrived at the eopley
Square Hotel yesterday To wind up their
practice for Saturdays game against
Brown, which Is TO be played ut the
Huntington avenue baseball park
Dartmouth Is IN good condition and
while confident 81 victory, there il not
a single Dartmouth player who feels
that Brown viii be defeated easily.
Coach Robinson Of Brown visited the
new gridiron today and was pleased with
the way the field il laid out and with
the seating arrangements at the park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
MUST TAKE MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Secretary Shaw Issues Notice to Nine
teen National Banks.

Washington, Nov. ~ Secretary Shaw
has sent out notices to the nineteen
national banks having state and munich
pal bonds in the treasury to secure pub
lie deposits that the same must be with.
drawn within thirty days, and that
United States bonds, Philippine cer-
tiiicates and Philippine land purchase
bonds will be accepted in substitution
The amount Of state aud municipal
bonds now on deposit in the treasury
IS about $1,900,O00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
IrALY VII APPRovE rREATY.
Favors Arbitration Agreement With the
United States.

Rome, Nov III. The Foreign Office
has informed Ambassador Meyer that
Italy is quite favorable to the conclusion
Of an arbitration treaty with the Unit
cd states, and viii empower Amhassa-
dor Mayor des Planches to sign it in
Washington.
Although favorable in principle to tho
revocation Oh the Hague conference,
Italy has not yet answered the proposal
Of the United States officially, owing to
the fact that an exchange of views on
the subject is in progress between the
powers forming the triple alliance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
swiss Adolf Arbitration.

Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 17.- Arbitra-
tion treaties viii shortly be concluded
between Switzerland and the United
States, Great Britain, France, italy,
Austria Hungary, Germany, and Swe-
den and Norway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
HARVARD SEEKS LUCK.
Crimson Players Fear the Worst in
Game With Yale.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. II. Fearing
the worst, yet hoping for change Of
luck, the Harvard varsity squad left
Boston this morning determined to get
4 good rest in preparation for the battle
with the Els on Saturday.
Never before in the history Of Har
ward has the squad started fol- the scene
of battle in more disorganized state.
Injuries, hard luck, and other detriments
have put the coaches IN sad plight,
and they do not know just what to do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
DENIES KAISER is ILL.
Foreign Office Declares That Throat
Trouble HASH Returned.

Berlin, Nov. 17-The Foreign Office
authorizes the Associated Press to say
that there is absolutely no truth in yes
terday's runior that Emperor Williams
throat trouble had returned.
Persons who were present at Chancel-
lor Won Buclow's dinner Saturday night
say the emperor took a most animated
part in the conversation. No one no
tieed d trace Of hoarseness or any other
indication that bis voice was affected.
Furthermore, the Foreign Office as
sures the Associated Pres that if the
trouble occurs, the news will immediate
III be given to the public officially.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
a Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protruding
Piles. Your druggist viii refund money
il PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you
in to IA days. SO cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER HOME AGAIN.
Miss Annie S. Peck Returns to New York
From Peru,

New York, Nov. 17.--Miss Annie S.
Peek, the American mountain climber
arrived yesterday on the Panama line
steamer Advance from Colon. Miss
Peck, who left New York last June,
had been III Peru, where She succeeded
in ascending Huascan Mountain to a
height Of q 900 feet. Ommense crew
asses prevented her from reaching the
summit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
RESIGNS OFFICE.
Member Of Panama Canal Commission
Resigns.

Washington, Nov 17.--F ]. Hucker,
Of Detroit, has resigned as q member Of
the Panama Canal Commission. He fears
general breakdown Of his health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
MARITAL Law neolared.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Martial law
has been declared in Rio Janiero, ac
eording to advices received at the state
department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
EDWARD E. BANNERS co.

Americas Best Known EYssighl Specialist,
Of ls9 Westminster St., Providence, R. ],
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Plngree Nauonnl bank, $1,000 W. y.
G0urlay Utahna Theaterl $500,
George Kertratus $4,000; William II.
Newman, $685. ogden Troy Laundry
Co., $3.50; Walker Scowcroft Lumber
Co., $500. Benjamin Jensen, $3.50:
Wright Investment CO., S5,250; Rio
Grande Western Gee house,, S3,5OO G.
T. Peterson, $1,000: Baumelster Broth
ers, $500 1904 total Of business build
ings $1,000; grand total Of all kinds
of buildings. S36jl5O,
SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS.
Some very interesting statistics OF
what Ogden ana Weber county has,
that makes Il such a busy prosperous
place, are given below, Six banks with
about Sj,OOOO00 deposits. Five hun
dred thousand dollar sugar factory with
a daily capacity OF 400 tons, and will
be Increased to 500 tons per day next
year Monthly payrolls to railroad
employees nearly 100000. Three daily
and two semi-weeky newspapers, thlr-
" jobbing houses, annual trade about
NSOOO.O00 three steam laundrles, en-
ploylng 20 people. five flour mills. an
nual output over $500, 900; $4,000 Car
ncgie Public library; two medicinal
summer resorts and springs; three soda
water factories fifteen canning fac
tories four creameries; two knitting
factories, one sewer pipe factory; three
brick factories; two Iron fOundries, one
pickle factory three saddle and har-
ness factories; one vinegar factory;
three machine shops one broom fac
tory three electric planning mills; two
telephone systems two telegraph sys-
TENS four distinct railroad lines whose
terminals are 40 Ogden, two construc-
ton companies. five lumber yards NJ
teen hotels, fully occupied, over 300
business houses; 100000 union depot;
one business college,. two academies.
fifty school houses. over 10000 school
children; state school for deaf and
blind, state Industrial school; 80 pas
senger trains daily, TWO freight depots;
one electric power plant, 10000 horse
power, three candy manufacturers well
equipped FIRE department. fine water
works system. sewerage IN all parts Of
the city; population Of $4,000 railroad
shops employing 300 men. As places Of
worship; 100000 Catholic cathedral;
600 Mormon" tabernacle; elegant
city and county buildings; three thea
tiers; five pleasure resorts; one race
track and county fair grounds; one
baseball park; four improved parks;
four miles Of paved and macadamized
streets: fifteen miles OF street car
trackage: 300 fine fruit farms. Death
rate OF 10 per 1000; the elevation 1901
feet two fine mouptain streams, which
furnish good flshing ~ secret and
fraternal orders; one large modern
hospital. 225O0O acres Of agricultural
land; Ave printing establishments 25
miles OF railroad. 70 miles Of telegraph
line; 60 miles OF telephone lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

and the many vast improvements that
road works IN this city will furnish a
great deal Of work and strengthen our
railroad standing
BUILDING RECORD,
The record Of the building inspector
shows building permits issued during
the past l2 months TO the following
persons for the erection Of residences
ana additions to houses;
BRICK.
John Kaufman. $780, +. A. Peach ST.
200, George Fry, $1,000, John Wander
veen, $1,000, NJ. II. Farr $500, n. j.
Hansen $500. Andrew Wilson. 5000.
John r. Smith 5000; j, D, Gamer. $500,
Albert r. Malan, $500: George Walker
$1,000 Mrs Chas Baveu1ge $1,000;
Chas. A. Helyeryon, St1OO, Mrs r.
Griffin $500; Matthias ellis $1,000.
Alex Hogan, $500 j, c. Kihlstrom
81 200 John COntus. $500: j. W. Miller
$500 Mrs, NJ. W. Fife, 81 200. NJ
Folua SLIGO, James H. Faulkner 500
Geo. Lockhead, Jr,, $500 H. #. Dyer
$1,000 Thomas Toponce, $500; James
Loughran, $1,000; f. r Williams $3.50;
W. H. Voorhees,, $1,000. VIM Gas-
mann $3.50, II. c, Jacobs $500. Adam
Patterson, $1,000: Walter Edwards,
81 200 j. II. Linpham. $1,000 Mrs. Ja-
notte Rehcrg 1880, L. j Wright 81
600, S. w. Sueeper. $500. Daniel
Fcrnund, $1,000; George +. stephens,
81 GOO VIM. G., Chapple, $3.50 Hugo L.
a a
Daniel X. stephens SS25; James owen
$40 f. W. liotalIng, $500. Orrin
WEIGH NLl0O Emily J. De Wolf ii00'
Mary r. Sawyer $500. w. o. Ridges
$685. G.. j. Humphrles, $500; S. p
Woolmansee, S2l5O; Rudolph Van
Dyke. $3.50. Samuel Banford, $500;
Jonathan f.. Browning $500, VIM
Jelson. $1,000 Chas. w Tribe. $500, Au-
gust Jensen, $500, Samuel j. Powell,
81 500, Mrs NJ D. Watts, S75, Fred
W. Chambers $500 VIM. Bostaph, 81
50O II. - Forbes. $1,000; Samuel Ban
ford, $3.50, George Fry, $500, Ethel NJ
Alyyord 81 200; c. r. Dana, $500, Da-
vld o. Mckay, $1,000 VIM j. Gross
1900. ], a. Beihler $1,000; John Pig
ron. $1,000; J. w. DuAin, Sll00. John
Durham Sl7O0; H. II. spencer $500;
G.. r. Dana $780, W, 5. Read, SG,j;
J. w. Selbod, $500; G.. II. Cole 81 800;
A. II. Bailey, t2I5, d, n. stephens,
$500. David c., Eccles, $500 =. A.
Isaaksson. Sl,SO0 NJ, 8, Browning, So
500 Otto Il, Lund SlloO; Mrs. Karen
Larsen, 81 2OO r. H. Ballantyne, ST.
000 Geo. y. Wheat $3.50; w A. James.
$3.50. Farley r. Wright, $500 H. o.
Williams 81 GOO. Joseph Clark, ss2i0.
j. NJ. Larson, s615, Chas. Rollow, $3.50;
Charles II. Barton. $500 Jed Bal
lantyne 1880; J. w stalland, $500;
W L. Russell 81 300 a. b Peterson,
$500. Joseph Wood, Sl,aOO +. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

helping 10 greatly swell the business
Of orr city.
A move Is now being considered by
these three great railway companies
for the erection OF a union freight
office In the Union depot Yards near
the present site next year. The freight
depot now used is entirely inadequate
In every respect 10 the immense
freight business carried on In ogden,
The now freight building win be two
and possibly three stories high. arr
ranged afier the most modern plans
The Southern Pacific has also COM
plctcd the trestlp work over The Great
Salt Lake. A year ago they we've em-
ploying nearly 1000 men on the Ogden-
Lvcln c1t-off work but Il IS go near
completion that only about 200 men are
now employed on the work. and they
are principally 10 PIT the finishing
touches on the road bed, The immense
trestle which has been buill al cost
Of several million dollars lg one Of the
creates. pieces OF engineering work
ever done IN America Il IS % miles
long passing over the Great Salt Lake.
Through It's completion the distance
between Ogden and San Francisco has
been shortened 81 miles, and many
heavy grades and dangerous curves
have been done away with The South.
ern Pacific passenger and freight
trains all 90 over the Ogden-Lucin
CUTOFF route now instead Of around
the lake as they have done heretofore
At least two hours time Is saved by the
completion Of the cut-off The build
ing OF the cut-off has done much for
ogden and her future. II hag made
ogden the central and most important
railroad city Of this lniermountam re.
gion, The company has also PVT on
some new large powerful engines TO
pm their immense passenger and
freight trains.
one of Ogden's principal resources is
its great railroad advantages. There
are over 1000 railroad men employed
IN this city In the various deplrt-
ments II railroad work. During the
past year the passenger ana freight
traffic has been greatly increased.
therefore the number Of employees has
been increased ana that means an In
crease IN the amount Of money eX-
pended annually by these men, Re-
sides being the terminal OF the four
great trunk lines, the Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Oregon Short Line
and Rio Gmnde Western, ogden has
the r. G.. W. Pintsch gas plant which
furnishes the light for all trains run
ming IN and out Of ogden, That plant,
during the past year. has been In
creased 20 double It's former capacity
IN order to be able 10 furnish the in-
creased number Of trains with gas,
The junction clty's union depot Is the
finest this side of Denver the track
age In the Union depot grounds has
been materLally Increaaed during 1904.