davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-24
NAY REACH sl,50O,000
PRESIDENT or ALLEGHENY (PA.)
BANK DISCUSSES. SIZE,
= C.-s.z.4 s5-f ~. - . j..
d or SHORTAGE.

New York, Oct. PA, special to the
Tribune from Pittsburg says:
Fred Gwinner, president of the de-
funct Enterprise National bank, when
asked what the shortage of the Enter
prise would amount to. said:
1T will be, very large; much larger,
in fact, than we first supposed. From
what know now it will reach $780,
600. None of the directors or officers,
not even myself, had any idea that it
would reach such an enormous sum as
that. - sa.- As. ...
"The directors have determined,
however, that no matter how. great
the shortage it will be paid and the
bank reopen for business. We hope
before month elapses it will be in
operation and will eventually hold up
Its head and occupy the proud position
that it formerly commanded"
Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 24.-State
Treasurer. Matthews was at his Office
during the day for the first time since
the failure of the Enterprise National
bank of Allegheny, in which more than
$1,000,000 of public funds were depos-
tied.
He said at the. time of the failure
there was s1,230,000 of the states
money In the bank, of which $632 900
belonged to the general fund and the
balance to the sinking fund. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-24
PISTOL DUEL ON STREET CAR,
Three Men Engage in a Shooting Al
fray in New York. a.a.

New York, Oct. 24.-Three men
fought a battle with pistols on an
Eighth evenue car during the day and
all of them were seriously injured.
While the fight was being waged the
car ran at top speed for half a mile,
with the gong sounding an alarm, and
the passengers lying fiat ON the floor
to escape the shower of bullets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-24

congress from 1891 to 1895 and from
1897 to 1885, being nominated the last
time BY both the Democrats and Popu-i
lists. After he left congress he moved
to Roswell, N. M, where he engaged
up to the time OF his death in stock.
farming. He returned to Kansas q
month ago and entered local hos-i
pital for treatment. His condition be-
came hopeless ten days ago and since
then the patient kept alive principally
BY sheer force Of will. His wife and
son were at the bedside at the end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-24

st. Petersburg, Oct 24.-The strike
situation is growing worse. Several
more smaller railroads are tied up to-
day. The prices of food are already
soaring and the continued paralysis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-24
FACTORY WORKERS OUT.

Strike Spreading to Various Cities of
Russia:
Kaiuga, Russia, Oct. 24.-The. strike
here has spread to all the factories.
Disorderly crowds are parading the
streets and stopping the street cars.
The employees of the Syzran-Vyasma
road, an important connecting link in
the transcontinental system. struck
during the day. All traffic has ceased.
Balashof, Russia, Oct. 24.-The
workmen of all the factories, including
the great grain mills and vodka distil-
leries, have joined in the strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-24

Caracas diplomatic incident
have an interview
stoned today
Russell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
SOMETHING FORGOTTEN.

An observing lad passing along Barre
street yesterday saw small American
flag displayed. The display struck him as
peculiar, as he knew Of no holiday. and
he applied to his companion for solu-
ton OF the problem. The boy companion
couldn't solve the mystery. Probably
II the boys had applied to the greater
number Of the people OF the city the
significance Of the showing of the flag
would not have been revealed, for few
people know that l2s years ago yester-
day Congress adopted the stars and
Stripes as the national emblem. SO
the fourteenth day Of june has come
TO be known as Flag Day. 1t is not
national holiday, nor is il a state holi-
day except in Connecticut, proclaimed BY
the governor. The words OF the resolve
by Congress, which made the Stars and
Stripes the national emblem are: aThat
the flag Of the thirteen United States
be thirteen stripes, alternate red and
white: that the union be thirteen stars,
in q blue field, representing new CON
stellation.' The thirteen stripes are
still to be seen on the flag, but the
thirteen stars hove had to be reduced
in sire and multiplied as the number
81 states admitted to the union has
grown in the more than d century his
tory Of the country, This change was
authorized in 1872 by Congress. Yet
the flag retains its identity, and il e..
sentially the same flag as that adopted
by the national government in l7i7.
Betsey Ross OF Philadelphia, 90 the
story goes, sewed together the original
banner, and it is also said that the
same woman made the flags for the gov
eminent for a long time after the adop-
ton Of the design, and that the privilege
was inherited by her daughter who final
~ gave it up at the request Of the
Society Of Friends, to which She be.
longcd, because the flag might be used
ia connection with war
The Times is pleased to note that
the significance Of the day was recog-
nized, in q small way at least, by
one Barre citizen. Probably there were
other instances which were not brought
70 our attention. Flag Day should
have a deep meaning for all Of us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
SOUTH RYEGATE.


Charles Eliason is breaking ground foi
his new house on River street and We
hope he win be able TO winter in new
quarters.
Real estate deals are on. We hear
that George II. Robin has sold his new
house to a Mr.. Paine of McIndoes. Mr.
Paine is bookkeeper for NJ. II. Gibson
and wants to move his family here and
as there are no tenements, he desired to
buy.
| E. G. Lind has purchased Of Sam
Mills strip of land on Pleasant street
and it is reported that he will erect
three il not four houses as soon as
convenient. We hope this news is true,
as there is much need of such enterprise
and Mr.. Lind seems to be the only
man in town who has the two neces-
sary elements, namely, money and cour-
ale. The Investment win be a paying
one if put through.
The funeral services of James Blu
chanan were held at the PRESBYTERIAN
church IN this village last Monday af-
ternoon and there was a large attend
ance of friends and relatives to pay
their last respects to one who was born
in this village and spent his boyhood
days here. Jim, as he was called, was
the youngest son of the late Walter Bu-
chanan. He married Miss Belle GRAY
Of Ryegate and is survived by her and
three children He had been in poor
health for several years, but was full
of Scotch grit and kept about as long al
possible. He had lived at Ryegate Cor
ner for the. past few years. He was
highly respected by everybody who knew
him. The Masonic Order from the Wells
River Lodge, of which he was mem
Der, was here in a body and took charge
at the grave.
There is considerable excitement in
town concerning an unpleasant affair
that took place on Jefferson Hill be-
tween Jennett Lumsden and her neigh
bors, Thomas Longmoore, George Lackie
and some others. The trouble was over
a line fence and it is reported that
Jennett Lnmsden opposed their building
q fence and they were obliged to take
hold of her by force and hold her in
order to proceed with the work, She
stoning and scratching them. She and
her friends claim she was roughly han
died and that she carries many bruises
and marks from the result Of the affair.
The writer is not well posted on the
case, SO Is not able to take sides in the
matter, but we hear all sorts of stories
and to say the least it is an unpleasant
affair and will not be recorded in his
tory as red letter day for the Battle
OF Jefferson Hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
Carefully Led Up to

Yonder,' said the party of the first
part, IS the house in which was born.
We lived ON the first floor. McBooth
harrington, the great tragedia1, occu-
pied the upper apartments. He was not
only famous actor, but singularly
fortunate man"
'.Then,s responded the party OF the
second part, you were born under a
lucky star, Ell?
n. B.--The management begs to state
that it considers this one of the most
deliberately worked ont Jokes we have
produced this season.-LouisviIle Cour-
rier.Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
'Twere Better So,

Stewart Edward White, the author
lost some money recently through thu
failure of trust company.
In Santa Barbara one day he was in,
trodueed to an interesting young mar
from New York.
What does that young man dol" Mr.
White asked on the strangers depart.
ure.
He is attached to the Commercial
Bank" was the reply.
All" said Mr.. White, so they attach
them now do theyY Its not bad idea. .
Cincinnati Inquirer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
PRETTY LITTLE GRADUATE.

Sweetest Of all earthly things,
Filled with high imaginings,
Pretty little graduate,
IL Is good to see you stand
With your essay in your hand,
Telling how your native land
Should be ruled and should be run;
With your sweetness which is great
You have wisdom by the ton,
Pretty little graduate.
Decked with lace and fiufTs and bows
From your proud head to your toes,
Pretty little graduate.
You're picture of delight
As You stand there pink and white,
And I'd gladly, if / might,
Toss down at your dainty feet
All the richest blessings Fate
Has for those she favors most.
Pretty little graduate.
There your mother, glad and proud,
Sits and listens, with the crowd,
Pretty little graduate;
Do you guess or do you know
Why her tear ducts overflow
Back her lively fancies 90
To the time when she herself.
All beribboned and elate,
Was sweet seventeen and
Pretty little graduate.
Sweetest Of all earthly things,
Filled with high imaginings,
Pretty little graduate,
Hear my wish: That all your DAYS
You may walk in fowery ways,
Hearing only words of praise,
Ever keeping your young heart
Filled with love and free from hate,
Never knowing sorrows smart,
Pretty little graduate.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15

To our contemporary in Morrisyille,
The News and Citizen, we give credit
for making q good guess. 1t says:
Barre Is taking little pride just now
in the fact that it is almost as big
as Rutland, the latter city having only
forty two more polls than Barre, and
is strongly Of the opinion that the cen
sus will place that city second in Yer
mont. Well, we guess it will; Barre
has got the rocks to do It WITH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
Snappy Talk.

Miss Anteek (in open trolley car -
Are you going to stop sinokingg You
must see how it annoys me.
Mr.. Weed -,But, madam, these seats
are reserved for smokers.
Miss Anteek (scornfully)--You'r a
gentleman, must sayl
Mr. Weed-And you, madam, are not,
! regret to say. Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
Breakfast Table Repartee.

Will somebody please chase the COW
down this wayfp said the funny board
er who wanted some milk for his coffee.
Here, Jane" said the landlady ironi-
cally, take the COW down to where the
calf is bawling. kansas City Jour
nal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
OUR NATIONAL GAME.

Tell me not in mournful numbers
Hard luck is but an idle dream;
For the team that wins is lucky
And the game amt what it seems
in the diamonds field of battle,
In the bivouac and strife,
You can look out for deaths rattle
In the very midst of life.
From the Doggerels Of Dale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
True Philosopher.

lightning set your barn on fret"
YES.
Thunder shook yer house down."
That's what"
well, how do you feel about it "
Thankful that there's still left
enough land on which to shout halle
Lula a-Atlanta Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15

The wives Of Vermont farmers should
not envy those New York women who
are making a tour of Vermont and New
Hampshire on a farmers wagon; they
can mount the hayrack any day. Fur
thermore, they can Chamber to the seat
Of the horse-rake, and journey up and
down the fields,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
A Difference Of Opinion.

DO the Russians still insist they are
not beatenl7 said one Japanese officer
They do, replied the other.
Wei, they are about as well informed
on that point as they are ON some other
matters pertaining to modern warfare.
- Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
JINGLES AND JESTS.
A ONE DOLLAR JOB.

A man and his bride by the parson were
tied,
And when the performance was done,
EAlasl" exclaimed he, examining his
fee,
u add one to one and make onen
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15

There wouldn't be any excitement in
wagering on the outcome of possible
encounter between Oyama and Line
witch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
3,4OO
copies, the largest paid circulation of
any daily paper in this section.

For really, italy hot one this day
compares quite fayorably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-15
The Limit

The butcher is fair minded fellow.
He is always willing to meet his GUS
toners half weigh. Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Door Mats.

Extra quality Co
Goa Door NJ q { S;
sold regularly al
soc. Tomorrow for
$50
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Tub Stands.
Phillips ADJUST
able Tub Stands;
nic ely finished
saves the house
keeper lots OF Ia
Dor. Tomorrow at
1870
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

$50 wash Boards.
Cry 5 [ a ! Glass
Wash Boards, with
wire Centers. Last
a lifetime with oE-
dinary care IN
stead Of sec
z &c
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Clothes Pins.
Fifty best quality
W O o d e n Clothes
Pins offered tenor
row for
sc
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
12lsc Innings.

121so Innings
AIercerized Sat
cen in a complete
range of the shades
which viii be in
demand this fall.
Full width. Regu-
lar 1zIzc grade for
one day al
Or
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
lCDC
Manionre Sets.

Manicure Sets.
Complete Mani
curing OUTFIT. con-
sisting OF box of
nail polish, six
cloth center emery
boards. p Il m / c c
stone and orange
stick. Complete in
a box for.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
LOG
Chi1d'e waists.

ChiId's Waists.
Children 8 Knit
Ora Wers Waists,
made with two
rows OF buttons
strongly sewed on
and finished with
strapped seams.
Very elastic and
durable. Sizes 2 TO
II years.
an1
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Huok Towels.

EEck Towels.
200 dozen Bleach
ID Huck Towels,
large sizs, with nea I
red border and
hemmed. ready 10
use. Soft finish
|. absorbent = quality.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
A9C

Curtain sTretchers.
The " No Sag -
/. Curtain Stretcher;
with center brace:
, size 8 by Z feet.
& o n p 9 Z G with
nickel plated pins.
Regular 81 value,
= Or
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Corset Covers.
so dozen good
quality c 4 m b r j c
Corset Covers, high
and low neck; ;
French sea ms. Fin
. ished ready to trim.
All sizes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Clothes EorSs.
Folding Clothes
II 0 = ) q, made or
n 4 = d wood. Fur
nishes So feet Of
drying space. To-
morrow for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
Insurgents No. Deferred in Work
Of Wreckage and Looting,
However,
.BALAKHAN DEsTR0 YED BY FIRE
fierce Fighting and Great .slaugh-
tersat Hospitals Mobs Cap
ture Guns.
,(By Associated Press. }

~
Ii BAkU. CAUCAsIA, September 81
Street fighting. continued until late last
night. The consulates. banks and gov
ernment buildings are guarded by troops,
Balakhan was completely burned out
after the Tartars had plundered 1t OF
everything valuable. although shot down
in masses by the artillery, the Tartars
were not deferred from their work Of
wreckage and lootng.
Fierce fighting and great slaughter oc-
CURED at the Balkan q hospital,
where a thousand Armcrians and
workmen gathered: General shirin-
kin sent a detachment of ar
tillery with three guns to the scene
and the commander Of the detachment
summoned the crowd to SURF ender. S
frhe LATTER replied with 5Volleys Of
stones and some shots which killed one
2 Of the gunners. The commander Of the
troops thereupon, opened fire. The mad
dened crowd charged the guns and cap
tured them after deluging the gunners
with. burning oil, The latter then fed II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
n KICKED OUT
RICKETTS, IN CHARGE {:
Foreman Public Printer Attempt
ed to Remove Succeeds Him.
Summary Action.
'(By Associated Press.)

OYSTER BAY, N. y. September a.
President Roosevelt this afternoon took
summary action in tho case Of Frank w.
Palmer. the public printer and head of
the government printing office at Wash-
lngton by removing him from office,
h Last Monday, the President directed Mr..
Palmer to send TO lnln his resignation, to
take effect on the 18th instant. AT the
same Tine he directed him not to take
any further action In the cases of Oscar
j, Ricketts,, foreman of printing, and L..
G, Hay, division foreman In the govern
ment printing office, whose designations
Mr.. Palmer had requested,
In direct disobedience of the Presidents
Instructions, Mr., Palmer, on the 18th 'n-
slant, notified Ricketts, and Hay that the
time which they might have In which to
answer his charges would be extended un-
til Saturday. the 9th, instant: As this
was a violation of the Presidents speeific
Instructions, and as the case Of Ricketts,
and Hay had heen placed In the hands
OF the Keep Commission for Investigation,
The President felt II was time to take
positive action regarding Mr., Palmer He
therefore. removed him from office by
telegraph,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
mr.. GILMER DEFEATED /: t:
!. IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
Beaten for Commemorative At
torney BY A. p. Dabney,
Foxy Rogers Wins.
(specIul 10 Tho 'rImos -IJlspltchN


CHART. .OTTESVILLE VA, September
S.-To-day's Democratic primary for NIL
nlcpal officers brought out q very large
vote ana resulted In the nominal ton or
the following: Treasurer Charles II.
Walker; Commemorative attorney, Ar
chlbad y. Dabney; sergeant, e, ".
Rogers; commissioner Of revenue. .. W.
Fowler; clerk of court, Il. ". Duke con-
stable, r. =. Jeffrlcs; justice OF the
peace, NJ Sam. Burnley.
The surprise of the day was the de-
cislve defeat of Mr., Frank Gimer, who
has been Commonwealth,s attorney OF
Charlottesville for the past sixteen
years-in fact. ever since charlottesville
became a city,
The nominee OF to-day's primary Is
ONLY twcntyasix years of age, the son
of the late Walter d. Dnbney, who sue
ceedcd John B. Minor as professor OF
law in the University OF Virginia,
Charles H. Walker perhaps the nblest
treasurer the city has ever had, was
closely pressed by Fred, w, Twyman. q
bookkeeper In the Peoples National
Bank and one of the most popular young
men In the city MI. Walkers majority
was only q ina total Of nearly 100
votes.
3"FoSy" Rogers had no opposition for
sergeant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
widespread Destruction.
(By Associated Press

II CATANZARO.8 PROVINCE OF GALA
BRIA. ITALY, September s-A violent
earthquake at 2:55 o'clock this morning
caused serious loss OF life and widespread
destruction In Calabrla, The towns OF
Pizzo. Monteleone,~ Di Calabrla and Mar
trano were almost entirely destroyed,
AT Monteleone Dl Calabrla, seven persons
were killed outright and many were In
jured by the collapse of the prison there,
The Plzzo district is said to be almost
entirely destroyed, ~ s
Locally, the shocks lasted eighteen So
conds, The walls OF the hospital here
collapsed and some of the patients We're
Injured Tho inhabitants Of this city
fled panic stricken from their houses.
All the houses at Stefaconi have boen
wrecked by the earthquake 1t Is feared
that q hundred people are buried IN the
ruins. igE sl
The villages Of Piscoplo and Trparnl
have been destroyed
At Martirano there were many Victims,
but the number Is unknown. Out OF q
population OF tic over 5000 there are
e,200 without shelter, 3i p \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
PR0BABLYFATAL T0TW0
The Explosive Left Under
Blacksrnith's Bench, Goes Off
Mysteriously,

ffl lSpeclal# 10 dIhe heEllnleS-lJlSpatCh.) @
& PULASKI, VA, Sept, S,--Ant explosltlon
of dynamite that shook all tho houses
In the town occurred lii the blacksmith
shop OF the Pulaski Iron Company at
their building recently erected In jack
sons Hollow along the line or a railroad
being built by them, Wm. Coins, a resi-
dent of this pace was horribly manglcd
and died In a few minutes, and his eley-
el,-year-old son was seriously IL not
fatally Injured. Coins had just gOne
to work for the company at o'clock
this morning, His son had brought his
dinner and was sitting onEthe ties out-
side tho shop Coins was engaged In
heading drift bolts, It seems that some
employee of the company had left a box
partly filled with dynamite under tho
vise bench at which Coins was works
ing. What caused the explosion WILL
never be clearly known, but the shop
was blown to atoms and portions thereof
hurled a hundred yards away. a porch
on a negro house nearby was torn down
and a negro woman luckily escaped death
Nv having just stopped insida her house,
Doctors and citizens OF the town wero
soon on the scene and the Metals of the
company did everything possible for
the Injured son. Coins leaves y widow
and ave small children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
URGED / TO SELL
COTTON !. / ! SLOWLY 81
The Object is to Distribute Its
Sale Over X: the Entire
Year. 4.
A FIELD AGENT IS CHOSEN
His Business Will Be to Raise
Funds for8tl1c Associations
Work.
$(By5 Associated Press. J

Z
AsHEVILLE N. CT September s.--The
&f first annual convention ofithe Southern
Cotton Association closed tonight at 8
e o'clock witli&a banquet rendered TO the
& executive committee By Kenilworths Inn.
The afternoon and night sessions were
confined chiefly to the passing of vnl1-
3 Gus resolutions, chief Of which was one
looking to an increase In membership
dues from 25 cents to 81 a year. "A
resolution offered by Colonel J s. McN1ar-
tin and adopted recommends that great
: er publicity be given to sartcley1, !, section
n of the constitution, which calls at
tention to the fact that the Southern
Cotton Association Is an organization
composed, not only Of. growers, but also
or manufacturers and farmers. sf II I
Nlr. McMartln's s resolution further states
that the chief object OF the association
IS the industrial development and SUI.
premacy of the cotton States,'' and to
this end the government should be urged
70 build better Southern &harbors. 33
Sell Cotton Slowly.
An important fea ture of this after
moons session was tho adoption of a
motion made by 2, DSSmith, Of South
, Carolina. to tho effect that all mem
bers Of the association be urged to mar
ket their cotton even at tho minimum,
price, as slowly as possible, so as to dis
tribute the sale Of the staple over the
entire yenr instead OF marketing the
cron In ninety days, MS has been the
custom. In this way, the highest price
possible above the minimum could be
secured. tl3
After some discussion at to-night's
session MS to the nextlmeeting place
OF the association's executive commit
tee, Hot Springs, Ark " was chosen. This
was effected by n compromise made be-.
tween the advocates OF Ashevllle and FIot
Springs, by the terms Of which the win
ter meeting convenes at the latter place,
while Asheville gets the summer meet
ing. rs sGs
Peters Will Resign.
The matter of Vice President Peters's
resignation was again touched upon to-
night and although the discussion was
conducted In secret session, 1t Is UNDER
49, fa| fCnpfin,yod NJ, 'rhrd I'm aa.1