davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
TABLE DAMASK.

6oin Blched Dmask 39S
64iaeh All Linen
s4ind All Linen Bsasd Damk quality. Sos
72nch All Linen Bd Damak quality Si00
53n All Linen Unbtaehsd quality
64nsh All Linen dDsmaskou quality. so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
Monday, Dec. 5th.
i" SOCIAL OUTCAS Tt

A Domestic Drama Of unexcsIled Popularity
Lawrence Emmet-outcast VIM. McTurk
julia adopted daughter Miss F. Brown
Genie-Judge's daughter Miss NJ. Brown
Judge ....... 4.....s. w. A. Moore
+. henmore--lawyer .e... f. Casson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
The Linen Store Of Barrel
Headquarters For Thanksgiving Linen.

Special prices on all Linens during Thanksgiving week
We offer great Variety representing the AND
DUcTIoNs WORLDS Many new
and exclusive designs We but few Of the items Of great
interest and offer them generous reduction prices special
inducement to supply home needs at a liberal saving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
Saturday, Dec. Sd.
'UEcLE SANS DRUMMER BOYSe

Uncle Sans Drummer Boys.--L. Go.
neo, M. Smith, #. Tierney, A. Carroll,
Il. Lavery, w. TieFney, +. Noonan, ri
Tierney, #. Grady, j. Coyne, IA. RAY
mond, r. Burke, Il Raymond, j. Riley,
G. Kenefck, @. White, J. Scott, 4. Dn.
prey, r. White, j. Cook, J. Brown, F.
Marion, J. Mackay, A. White
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
LINEN NAPKINS.

All Linen Napkins AZ
All Linen Napkins large Sse
All Linen Napkins large size I2 quality os
All Linen Napkins large size zoo qualify,
All Linen Napkins large $50
All Linen Napkins large 500 quality
ALI Linen Napkins large quality 500
All Linen Napkins large quality 900
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21

II was q blue time for The Crimson
again. Likewise the Brown was tinted
greenish shade
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
a Predietion.

We venture prediction that President
Roosevelt will revise the tariff in the
interest OF the people IIarper's Week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
Wednesday, Nov. Both.
THE PANTALOON FIGHT +"
viii keep The audience in roars d
laughter, Once seen never forgotten.
HeaiYl HeaIyl Healyl
Thursday, Dec. fst.
MIN REL s."

blN5 BANG BO0M HERE THEY CONE
'Ihersll Be- Hot Tim" al
Hale's Pavilion Tonight.
fnterlocutor - Frank Brown
Bones p. ). Sullivan. Jas. Monahan,
A. ]. Grayln
Tambos g. Douglas, A. j. Guthrie.
Geo Layiolette
company JAS. Bennett, Jno. Heney,
Geo. Irembley, Chas. Premier, NJ Hamel.
VIM Monahan, VIM. Marion, Jno. Nell
son, Walter Scott, Ezra White, HI. Fren-
Ter, q. NJ Boyea, VIM Robertson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
Admission, 10 Cents Per Night

Season Tickets land chance 81 $1,000
worth q articles rs cents.
Dancing Evenings from 2 to II. All welcome
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21

Do not lei the boys IN the Gramar
and High Schools forget about that
Thanksgiving offer. We viii buy
ten Of the bes, essays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
3,235

copies, the largest paid circulation of
any daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
10 Be Held in Hale'S Pavilion
Wednesday, Nov. 23d.
CONCERT PROGRAMME.
Refreshments:
Tea, Coffee, Sandwiches, Cake.

4 Dance Programme Of Twenty
Dances viii BE- Gone Through
to Music Furnishes BY Gilbert.
sons Orchestra Of Six Pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21

Doors open at....... ........7 $50 O'clock
eoaesrt Commences at 800 O'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21

IL begin with Linen IF hobbies True We have 10, had
1ee ao'ments Up 70 the present our recent ,.on Il N
York have oblterad al the hayens ana NJ ae eay m a.
you will a with Us is only best assonent b ii. ~
finest qualities ever brought here for sale
OF course We went after the staple kinds but our chief obec i j.
e, n qaay' the oa' Of the ordinary short bcaut hind, You
ongnt 70 ee 70 have n your home thar and that m ~ j 49,
tor your holiday gifts One Of the chief attractions j
the SANE used 4 BaImora Castle By Queen Victoria s.9 NH II
On exhibition upstairs For design and quality It i the m , ~.
seen. Gan and give Us opinion Of There Is ea., g - -
to say least. f S@'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
SURVIVORS, STORIES
CONTINUED from Tenth Page)

the church called at the temporary morgue
tonight and identified the body Of Mrs.
Anna Haas. the wife Of the pastor OF the
church. The coroner gave permission for
the body to be removed to the residence Of
DR.. Haas.
The excursion was in charge Of the So
cial committee OF the church, headed by
Miss Mary Abendschein. In the minister
party. his son said. were the pastor, Miss
Abendschein. Assistant Superintendent Car
LANCER. William Schlafer, the pastor
daughter. Gertrude; his sister, Miss Emma
Haas. and William B. Atmore.
Church One Of the Landmarks
st. Marks Lutheran Church is one Of
the landmarks Of the neighborhood around
9th street. between list and I'd avenues. 1t
has stood there for years In the midst Of
an old-fashioned German neighborhood.
fully half Of which are connected with the
parish. 1t is a neighborhood Of small re-
spectacle shops, many of which were closed
today, the entire family having gone on
the excursion.
The annual excursion to Locust Grove is
the great event Of the year in the church
1t has been one of the most popular Of
church holidays for many years, and the
boats have never carried less than 800 or
LOCO excursionists. A large number Of
children not connected with the parish have
been In the habit of attending. as guests Of
friends. and 1t is probable that this was
the case this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
WEST POINTS 1904 CLASS.
Graduation Exercises Attended by
Enthusiastically Taft's Address.

A dispatch from West Point. n. Y. last
night says: The exercises connected with
the graduation of the first class or the
Military Academy were held today under
an immense canvas erected in front of the
library The members of the Filipino COM
mission. arriving by the steamer Mattea-
wan, were met at the wharf by Gen Mills
and his staff. and as they made their ap-
pearance at the top Of the hill salute was
fired. After reviewing the corps Of cadets
the visitors were taken on a tour OF In
spection about the post and through the
various departments, accompanied by the
Secretary of War and the other distinguish
ed visitors.
During the morning the corps OF cadets
We're paraded in front of their barracks.
and. headed by the United States Military
Academy Band, marched to the platform.
The members Of the graduating class and
the Filipinos were provided with seats i'm
mediately in front.
The exercises opened with prayer by
Chaplain Shipman, following a selection by
the band. Gen. James r. Carnahan Of In
dianapolis. member of the board OF visitors.
delivered address to the graduates.
After more music there was an address
by Lieut.. Gen. Adna r. Chafree. Following
this. w. III. Taft. Secretary of War. then
delivered the diplomas to the graduates,
with short address. Among other things.
he said:
Secretary Taft's Address.
Gentlemen of the graduating class: I
presume you know that on leaving West
Point and taking a position in the army
great responsibilities rest upon you The
reason why you are to be congratulated is
that your army has been placed on a SCI
entif1c basis and possesses the best SOL
diers the world can produce. The scope is
so enlarged that the army Is prepared to
brush against all people of the world near
ly to the extent of our navy. We are pre-
pared to meet every emergency OF war. He
who FORCES his way to the front is he who
keeps himself In state Of preparedness.
You are not to be milionaires or captains
Of industry. I would advise you In one
phase Of your life, never part from the
pathway of honor"
The name Of each graduate was then call
ed according to his class standing.
After luncheon the graduates and fur
Tough class departed for their respective
homes. Today's class was the largest ever
graduated from the Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
GHoULs AROUND THE WRECK.
One Woman Says She Was Robbed and
Pushed Into the Water.

Mrs Martha Weirk says that while she
was struggling in the water, boat pulled
up alongside of her, and she was stripped
of her rings. earrings. brooch and then
pushed back in the water. She was later
rescued In an unconscious condition by
another boat and taken to the island.
Among the first of the physicians to
reach North Brother Island was DR.. Hen
ry Krauskopf, house surgeon Of the Har-
lem Hospital. 1T was the most dreadful
spectacle I ever saw" he said. Lying
about in various pastures were hundreds.
so 1t seemed. Of women and a few chill
dren. All seemed to be appealing for help
at one time. the most touching appeals be-
ing from mothers for their children. There
were children all about us lying dead on
the grass. In the three hours that we
were on the island 1 think We must have
treated fully $50 persons. The majority
were women, although there were several
others were suffering from submersion.'
Drowned Woman Had Fortune.
At 10 pm. Coroner O'Gorman said that
upward Of 100000 in money and 1ewelry
had been taken from the bodies. On the
body of Mrs Eva Ringler there was found
$4,000 in banknotes, securities and bank
books
All OF the property will be taken to the
SoioAei . o,nSo a. Ao.en w oi.u ~ a.
nue., and will be exhibited at 8 o'clock this
morning. 1t is hoped that the greater num-
Der of bodies will be identified through
these envelopes The property will be turn
ed over to those who prove to the satisfac-
ton of Coroner O'Gorman that they have
a rightful claim to it.
At pm. two boat loads Of the dead
were sent to the morgue. On the Fidelity
there were fifty bodies. and on the Massa-
soft. eighty. These bodies exhausted the
capacity of the morgue. The morgue SUI
perintendent telephoned Mr.. Darlington
that he would be unable to care for any
more bodies, and 1t was planned to estab-
lish a temporary mOrgue on North Brother
Island. This was abandoned as not FEAST
BILE. because it would require relatives OF
the dead to make trips to both North
Brother Island and the city morgue. at the
foot Of East 26th street. It was finally de-
cided to establish temporary morgue adj
joining the city morgue and all the bodies
will be taken there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Tacoma Sails for Long Cruise.

A dispatch from San Francisco, Cal.
says: The cruiser Tacoma has sailed on a
long cruise. Recent orders from Washing
ton directed Capt. Nicholson to go In
search OF the missing steamer Conemaugh.
and in order to ascertain definitely the fate
of the vessel the Tacoma may go as far as
the eastern coast of the United States. The
Conemaugh. laden with a fun cargo Of
sugar. sailed from Honolulu last January.
and after touching at Coronel, Chile twen-
ty days later. was never heard from. 1t Is
believed that she foundered OF Cape Horn
during a heavy gale. lass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
VESSEL HAD BEEN INSPECTED.
Stated That Slocum Met ALI Require
ments Of the Law.

Stated That Slocum Met ALI Require
ments Of the Law.
+ At the office Of the United States steam
boat inspection bureau 1T was said the
General Slocum was inspected May 5. and
was reported to be in thoroughly good
condition and ready for the excursion sea-
son. ~
Aboard the steamer was all the life
saving apparatus required by law OF steam
ers OF her capacity.
A big white yacht Of the New York Yacht
Club fleet, according to Robert D. Jackson.
jr., salesman of the New York Betting
and Packing Company. was on the scene of
the Slocum disaster, and her captain de-
liberately withheld aid which might have
resulted in the saving Of many lives.
II was a witness Of the burning of the
Slocum,' said Mr.. Jackson. land the thing
that impressed me most was the heartless
behavior Of the captain Of a white-hulled
yacht, flying the insignia of the New York
Yacht Club, which came into view around
the end of North Brother Island as the Slo-
cum was heading for shore there.
Coolly Watched Disaster.
1.-The captain Of the yacht was on the
bridge. When he saw the Slocum. all ablaze
forward. headed toward him, he had the
engines stopped and waited until the burn
ing vessel was beached. Then he proceed
ed south. around the burning vessel, to a
point off 10th street. on the city shore.
where he came to. With his field glasses
he watched the destruction Of the boat, see
ing women and children jump overheard in
swarms, and making no effort whatever to
go to her assistance He must have lain
there for about an hour. and then he came
on down the river"
Roosevelt Sends Message.
The following telepra phic message from
President Roosevelt has been received by
Pastor Haas:
Accept my profound sympathy for your
self. your church and your congregation
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
The Westfield Disaster.

sYestf'eld collapsed at her slip. at the foot
OF Whitehall street. on July 30, 1871. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

dence on Prospect street for Mr.. Hugh
Armstrong of this town.
Mr.. H. r. Newcomb has returned from
a business trip to Morgantown, N. c.
Mrs. William T. Jones and her daughter.
Miss Mamie Jones, have rented their home
on Montgomery avenue for the summer
months and will leave here In a few days
for their farm at Poolsvile, Md, where
they will spend several months.
Miss Alice Terrell Is visiting relatives in
Wilmington, Del, and will also visit at
Elkton. Md. before returning to her home
here.
Mrs w. ]. Ford and her daughter, Kath-
crime, have returned to their home on Lin
coin place after visit to their former
home in Fredericksburg. Va.
Mrs. John J. HaIsted and family are
again occupying their cottage on Baltimore
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
}3!zSl3:4

men George Mott. Murphy. Shelly. Grey
and Healey of the sharbOr squad went to
the scene in a police launch and worked
steadily all afternoon. At Z pm. when
these men had taken 217 bodies from the
water, they fell from sheer exhaustion and
were forced to go ashore and leave the
work to others. sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
Thanks for a Fireman.

Mrs. Virginia Emerson has written to
Commissioner Mcfarland requesting him
to express her gratitude to Private E. e.
Padgett of chemical engine company No.
for rescuing her from fire in the johnson
Photographic studio May IL last. Mrs. EN-
erson declares that she owes her life to the
brave efforts Of Private Padxatk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
SIMILAR DISASTERS.
Explosion on the Seawanhaka Like It
in MANY Ways.

In Many Ways.
The Slocum disaster Of yesterday was
full of incidents similar to those attending
the burning on June %, 1880. Of the steam
boat Seawanhaka. which piled between
Peck Slip and sound summering places
such as Glen Cove and Roslyn.
When the Seawanhaka left it's New York
city pier she had on board about 800 pas
sengers. many of them business men on
their way to Join their families at their
country homes. OF them were the late
William r. Grace and Charles A. Dana.
who escaped injury, and the Rev. DR.. Jacob
w. Diller. rector emeritus of st. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church. Brooklyn,
who persisted. III
The craft was commanded by Charles P.
Smith, man Of nerve and quick wit. who.
when off Wards Island, opposite the AS
toria light house, saw a column Of smoke
shoot from the engine room. the result Of
looked after his passengers, and. standing
by the wheel. made for Sunken Meadow
just south Of Little fIeH Gate. to beach his
boat few hundred yards from where the
General Slocum was sent ashore on the
pest island yesterday.
The fire increased dngvOlume and tnten-
sity. and only those in the fore part Of the
Seawanhaka kept their courage. ThoSe cut
Off aft had the chofce of being burnea or
jumping overheard, feand they nearly all
took to the water. 81
The doomed steamboat grounded on the
Sunken Meadow in such shallow water that
only children or weak or aged people or
those injured in the panic during the dash
to the point Of Bleaching had difficulty in
wading ashore
The officials had not In those days the
present facilities for communication. and
succor came slowly, but the injured and
the dead were taken to Wards and Ran
dalrs Islands until systematic plan to
remove them over the Wards Island ferry
had been organized. The fatalities by the
disaster were never accurately known. The
final list of dead by drowning and burning
footed up thirty-two. and long after 1t was
asserted that thirty more women and chill
dren. said to have been on the boat and
not afterward accounted for, lost their
lives. The cause Of the fire outbreak was
never determined
The Westfield Disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
SPECIAL PRICES

Upholstered ParIor Furniture making extremely
busy this week.
We are thinning out lines before placing fall
orders, and have cut prices many patterns almost
to cost-m cases below.
AS OUR stock is second to nome inn point of variety
and excellence of design and the qualities i'm every
above suspicion, these reduced prices bar
gains of the most genuine and substantial ORDER
lit is becoming clearly recognized every day
that the place to buy satisfactory furniture at smallest
possible prices is Stumpf 6 Lyford's
We offering the best Refrigerator values i'm the
city-selling hgh=grade makes at thrd=rate prices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-14
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

this section Of the state depends
largely upon it's great Importance.
1t is one of the largest counties in the
Should it be divided, its power and
its ability to guard its interests in
legislation would be materially les
sened. The range districts, would
suffer the change as keenly as would
Duluth. A county division would
increase taxation without compen-
sating advantages. The tax payers
generally understood this fact very
well, and it is unlikely that they will
ever consent to the scheme proposed.
Neither is it likely that the legis-
lature will ever look with favor upon
the suggested changes in the law that
the jealouSieS of the rival towns
may be removed, and the success of
the proposition made easier.
Another reason why the scheme is
not likely to be successful is because
it is not true as asserted, that all of
the voters on the ranges will favor it.
There are many people on both ranges
who would prefer to come to Duluth
to transact official business in the
courts and otherwise. rather than go
to some town on either range, other
than their own.
The interests of Duluth and the
ranges are closely interviewer, and
they can be best subserved by unity.
1t is very doubtful, if the matter
were left wholly in the hands of the
people living within the confines of
the proposed new county, that they
would declare in favor Of division. 1t
is far from sure that they would want
to secede from old ST. Louis, the
biggest, and richest and best county
in Minnesota"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-14
Another Old Settler Gone.

John Bawden, one of Ely's Oldest
settlers. died at the Shipnan Hospital
Wednesday morning, aged Il years.
Mr.. Bawden was injured a short
time ago and while his injuries were
not considered very serious, his sys-
tenn had received shock which at
his age was bound to have serious
results. He has for years been a suf-
ferer with asthma and at times was
very bad. Wednesday morning the
nurse took him up his breakfast, Mr..
Bawden feeling excellent at that
time, About Is minutes later when
going to clear away the dishes, the
nurse found him lying on the floor,
dead, he having suffocated in an
asthmatic paroxYsm.
John Bawden was born in Cornwall,
England, February Is, 1888. He re-
moved to America In 1865 and has
lived here ever since, dividing his
time between the mining districts Of
California and Michigan before COM
ing to Ely Is years ago. He leaves
no relatives in this country, his wife
having preceded him to the great
beyond, about four years.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
the NJ. E. Church under the auspices
OF Vermilion Lodge No, 1877, A. F. &
A. M. The remains will lie in state
at M. e. Gleason's undertaking rooms
and those wishing to view them can
do so between 1900 and 1880 Sunday
The remains Will not be disclosed In
church. The services at the church
will be at 200 p. m.
Deceased enjoyed the friendship OF
all who were acquainted with him
and many were the regrets expressed
over his unexpected demise. He has
been member of the Masonic frat
ernity for many years having been q
member before coming to America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-14

entire issue, of which the proposed
loan is part, will not make the in
debtedness of any such county,
school district, city, town or village
exceed fifteen per cent of the assessed
valuation,
The grand jury law is also one that
will be supposed to be trimmed or
leave it as it is. The effect of the
amendment, if adopted, will be to
give the legislature the power to de-
termine the manner and form of
charging persons with the commits
sion of criminal acts. As the con-
stitution now reads, the procedure
by which person is held to answer
for criminal offense is by present.
ment or indictment Of a grand jury
or by criminal warrant issued by
justice of the peace. In place Of such
presentment or indictment Of grand
jury, or warrant issued by justice
of the peace, it is proposed to substi-
tute any procedure which the legisla-
ture may deem due process of law
In other words, the legislature will
have the power to provides criminal
procedure in conformity with the
rights guaranteed by the funda-
mental law. by which person shall
be held to accout for a criminal
offense. Such procedure must, con-
form with the requirements of wlfat
is due process of law under the Con-
stitution of the United States and
the State of Minnesota. The pro-;
posed amendment may be made the
basis for an act of the legislature
authorizing the arrest and prosecut-
ion Of persons on information
issued by a county attorney charging
the commission of criminal act.
The existing Constitution establishes
specifically the manner and form of
holding person to answer for a
criminal offense. II the proposed
constitutional amendments adopted
the legislature may then, within
proper constitutional limits, adopt a
new method of procedure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-14
Ensasement Extraordinary.

Woods Peoples Players at the
Opera House, nights commencing
Monday Oct. II. This company is
one of the best repertoire companies
on the road and presents only high
class royalty plays interspersed with
new and up to date specialties. The
company is composed of the best
talent obtainable and numbers 10
people. A new bill each night.
Prices Is, 25 and 35 cents. Ladies
free Monday night under usual con-
ditiOnS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-14

Sunday while Louis Eisenach and
Chas. Grabowsky where at Mud lake
in quest of ducks, they were shot at
three times by two men who were
across the lake. That they had good
guns is attested by the fact that Mr..
Eisenach has hole in his sweater
where one of the bullets struck. II
was evidently a case of mistaken
identity. the hunters across the lake
taking the men for moose. The
woods are full of hunters who shoot
promiscouslY at everything that
moves. 1t is wonder that more
people are not shot.