davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-10
AIDING CHINA'S
BOYCOTT.
Effect OF Move OF the Cotton
Manufacturers.
PLAN TO AVERT ACTION
Belief That This Can Be Done by Diplo-
macy-Boston Incident Is Re-
ferred to Metcalf for
Investigation.


Washington, June Decentralization
officials, it may be stated on good au-
thority, did not view with great pleasure
the announced call of the cotton manu-.
facturers of America upon President
Roosevelt yesterday morning, for the
purpose of securing some relaxation in
the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion
laws, and eventually some modification
of them through congressional action
One hundred manufacturers are expect.
ed, mostly from the South, whose cotton
goods go to China chiefly, but including
representatives of the trade in every
part of the country, since New England
mills, it was shown during the Boxer
trouble, felt severely any curtailmeni
Of the Southern mills.
State department officials believe this
movement of the cotton manufacturers
unwise, since it will encourage the Chin
ese who threaten the boycott to believe
that they can accomplish something BY
it, whereas, ii things are. kept quiet
the department believes that it can
through diplomacy avert the boycott
by citing Americas friendship for China
in the Boxer troubles and the high plane
on which Secretary Hay has always
treated that country. 1t il possible
that the further payment Of the indem.
nifty OF the United States growing out
OF the Boxer troubles might be used
as a makeweight in diplomatic negotia-
tons.
President Roosevelt has been too busy
with peace discussions to give much at
tention to the Boston incident, which
has been referred to Secretary Metcalf
for investigation. The general answer
Of the administration to complaints in
cases like these which are constantly
arising, where Chinese persons are treat
ed 9Th great brutality, is that the
administration does not make the laws,
and that it required the EXTREMIST eff
forts Of the conservative element In
the Senate to secure the adoption OF
ais mild code as the present one
The Senate committee brought in much
more drastic law, which was vigorously
supported By senator's from many oil
the states whose industries and now
complaining. While business men ev,
erywhere would like modification oil
existing law, the Pacific coast is evi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-10
4 Quaker Range Voting Con-
fest Absolutely With
out Precedent.
A QUAKER RANGES FREE
The Times Offers This Number to the
Four Ladies Who Receive the Most
Votes Under Conditions Indi-
Gated Below.

The QUAKER RANGE is world fam
GUS, and is well known to the good
cooks of Vermont. 1t is made BY the
White Warner Co., guarantee Of good
faith, and is sold BY leading dealers
everywhere. All persons unfamiliar
with its merits may secure, on appli-
cation at this Office, a full description
of this excellent range.
How the Ranges Will Be Distributed.
Range No. Ito the lady receiving
the most votes in Berlin, WiIliamstown
Excepting Foxville or that portion of
Graniteville not in Williamstown),
Brookfeld and that part Of Barre town
west of Stevens Brook.
Range No. ITO the lady receiv-
ing the most votes in Barre town east
of Stevens branch and that part of
GranitevilIe and Foxyille located in
WiIliamstown.
Range No. s.--To the lady receiving
the most votes in Orange, Washington,
Chelsea or West Topsham.
Range No. 4.-To the lady receiving
the most votes in East Montpelier,
Plainfeld, Marshfeld, Groton, Cabot or
Calais.
Contest Begins June 20. 4
The contest will begin June 20 and
close Sept. 81 at p. m.
Ranges win be delivered Immediately.
Special Announcement.
In case that two bona fide contestants
do not appear in any contest, or that
the total number Of votes in any con-
test fails to reach 1000, the prizes in
that contest will be withdrawn and
will be awarded to the lady receiving
the highest second in any other contest.
Conditions Of the Contest.
One range will be given to the lady
receiving the highest number of votes
in any contest.
No coupons will be sold at this Office
and no papers will be sold in quantities.
No coupons will be printed in the pa
per, but will be issued as specified il
the paragraph following.
One twenty-five vote coupon viii bs
issued for every SIPS that is paid In
on subscriptions to the Times, but no
coupons will be issued for fractional
parts Of dollar, or for any subscrip-
tion of less than six months. This ap-
plies to either old or new aubscrib-
ers. One twenty-five vote coupon for
every S1.25 paid, no more, no less.
To prevent trading among contest
ants, those who receive coupons should
fill them out at once. No coupon win
be counted upon which two names APP
pear, even If one of them has been
erased. After coupons are once credited
no transfer win be made.
Any contestant is at liberty to cam
vass anywhere for subscriptions no
matter where she resides. but the prize
winner must be bona fide resident Of
the towns to which the range is to be
awarded, as indicated above.
Any one intending to canvass for
these ranges should write to this office
at once for instructions, and printed
matter.
All votes recorded In the Times viii
be held and be open for the inspection
by any candidate until after the contest
closes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-10

Prices all smashed at A. A. Smith q
Brothers store. Hats that usually sell
from $3.50 to $3.50 to go at csc. Shirts
worth from SLIPS to s1.75, roc. Ladies'
and gentlemen's shoes, all styles and all
kinds of leather, worth from $3.50 to
S3.25. to close at $1.9s. Umbrellas
worth from $3.50 to 1925 to close at
csc. Hosiery worth 15c per pair to 20
at &c per pair. Remnant sale on shirts,
regular S1.0o and s1.25 goods at zoe,
and many other bargains too numerous
to mention. Call and let us prove that
we can save you money. See advertise
ment on page four.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-10

IDENTIFY preparing to push the exclusion
idea fertilizer by applying it to the Jap
saaese. This threatens to provoke a
sharp controversy III the next Congress,
especially if the Chinese do something
with their boycott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-10
INSPECTION OF CO. B.
Forty Members of the Company Turned
Out for 1t,

st. Adams, June 10. The annual June
inspection and muster Of Company B
lst infantry, Y. N. G., was held Thurs
day, the inspecting officers being Major
Herbert T. johnson Of Bradford and Cap,
tain Charles f. Burnham of Burlington
regimental quartermaster. Thirty Of
Of the 40 members Of the company turn.
ed out, a good average, and made very
treditable appearance. The visiting Of
ticers found the armory and equipment
IN good condition. Following inspection
the company boarded special ear and
went out to the rifle range near Swan.
ton junction, where rifle practice was
held under the supervision OF Captain
Bnrnham The hospital corps was also
inspected, - Of the 16 members being
present.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-18
New Judge for This District.

On Friday of this week the president sent to the senate the name of Eugene A. Tucker, of Humboldt, Nebraska, to succeed Judge George R. Davis as as- sociate justice of the supreme court of Arizona.
 Judge Davis rendered his resigna- tion recently and expects to enter the practice of law at Los Angeles.
 Eugene A. Tucker, who will assume his duties on April l, was born in 1860 and admitted to the bar in 1881. He is one of the leading lawyers ir Richardson county, Nebraska, ir which the town of Humboldt is situ ated.
 Judge Tucker comes from the dis. trict which is represented in congress at the present time by Elmer J. Bur kett, United States senator-elect.
 Judge Davis will remain here until June. He has made one of the most highly honored and respected judges who ever served on the bench of this district, and his resignation and de parture for new field will be tne cause of profound regret. Cioizen.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-18
New Tunnel for Rston Mountain.

The Santa Fe Railway company will
 begin work soon on vast improvements to its line in northern New Mexico,
 says dispatch from Raton to the Denver Republican. The improve ments will include new tunnel under Raton mountain, replacing the present tunnel which was built when the road was opened into this territory. The old tunnel has served it's usefulness, and besides the grade by which the tunnel is reached is very steep on both sides. The new tunnel will be built lower down and will be longer than the present one. Other important work which is now under way is the rebuilding of the road in Shoemaker canyon, where great damage was done by the floods of last fall. The route here is being changed and six and one- half miles of new track built. Three hundred and fifty men are ready to { begin work on the new tunnel, and this i force is to be considerably increased.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-18
Receives Promotion.

At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Prescott National Bank last Saturday A. w. McCash was elected assistant cashier to succeed W. C. Brandon, who recently resigned. Mr. McCash is banker of experience having received thorough training in the Second National and Merchants National banks of Cincinnati. Mir. McCash had been connected with the Prescott National for about two years. His promotion last Saturday was substantial recognition of ability and meritorious services.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-18
Notice to Sheepmen.

In order to properly regulate the routes of sheep coming onto the San Francisco Mountain forest reserve in the spring, sheepmen will be required to make application showing the num- Der of sheep, route they desire to take and time they will rsach the reserve, in order that they may be given per- init. This is made necessary owing to the fact that the number of heep al- lowed to go over each route is limited.
 F. s. BREEN,
 Forest Supervisor.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-18
Perfect Confidence.
Forest Supervisor.

Where there used to be feeling of uneasiness and worry in the house. hold when child showed symptoms of croup, there is now perfect confidence. This is owing to the uniform success of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the treatment of that disease. Mrs. M. I. Basford, of Poolesville, Md, in speaking of her experience in the use of that remedy says: 'I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain Cough Remedy for l have used it with perfect success. My child Garland is subject to severe attacks of croup and it always gives him prompt relief. " For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-18
Pretty Safe Rule to Go Bv.

When there is a feeling that the heart or lungs, blood or liver, brain or nerves are diseased, at once com mence to doctor the stomach. That is the foundation of 90 cases out of loo.
 Commence to regulate the digestive organs, get them in healthy working condition, and the other troubles will leave of themselves. Diseases which have their beginning in the stomach must be cured through the stomach.
 The medicine for stomach disorders and half the ills of life, is Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. They are sold by all druggists for 25c per box. One pill is dose. These pills put all the digestive organs in good condition so that disease has no basis to work upon.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-18
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the board of supervisors of Coconiuo county, Arizona territory, up to l2 o'clock noon, April 3d, A. D. 1905, for the placing of new floor in the county jail, according to plans and specified tions now on file in the office of the board of supervisors of Coconino county. Arizona.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 H. c HIBBEN, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-18
What Are They 2

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation, and good one. Price p cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-18
Another Case of Rheumatism Cured
 by Chamber1ain's Pain Balm.

The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of Grigsby, Va., says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything else failed, and he would not be without it. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-18

Thomas writing ink at five cents a bottle-former price ten cents-at SUN stationery department.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-18

Subscribe for the SUN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
EXPECT FIGHTING.
Mayor Weaver, Denouncing Sheriff,
 Takes Command of Police.

Mayor Weaver, Denouncing Shertn,
 Takes Command of Police.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-The day toward which Philadelphians have been looking for six months to decide whether the municipal affairs Of the city shall continue to be conducted as they have been in the past or whether a new order of things shall obtain finds the situation so tense that no PhiladeIphian will be surprised if the peace of the city is seriously disturbed.
 Matters reached critical stage when the mayor of the city and the sheriff of the county, both of whom are lead CTS in their respective parties, issued antagonistic proclamations swearing to uphold the law and protect the citi- zens against the illegal acts of the op- posing side. The sheriff in his procla- nation calls upon citizens to assist deputies appointed by him to uphold the law, and Mayor Weaver replied in strongly worded proclamation in which he says, "The peace of the city, the supremacy or tue lhW anu HS blood bought rights of honest electors must and shall be preserved" i"
 For the moment the question of ma- jorities has been lost sight of. Back ing up his proclamation, the mayor has sworn in about 1000 special policemen for election duty.
 The mayor quotes the law against the action of the sheriff and urges all citizens to resist in every way possible all deputy sheriffs who may in any way interfere with their voting.
 The proclamation further declares that ''the action of Sheriff James L. Miles constitutes such menace to the public peace that deem it my duty as mayor of the city to proclaim that his lawless announcement ostensibly as sheriff is an election scheme and that by reason of this lawless purpose an emergency has arisen and that therefore I. John Weaver, mayor of | Philadelphia, will, by virtue of the authority vested in me by laws of the commonwealth. take command ot the police force of this city" -aF~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07

T. Herrick; lieutenant governor. An drew L. Harris. Democrats: Governor, John M. Pattison; lieutenant governor. Louis B. Houck.
 Massachusetts Republicans: Govern or, Curtis Guild, Jr.: lieutenant govern or, Eben s. Draper. Democrats: Gov ernor, Charles ". Bartlett; lieutenant governor, Henry NJ. Whitney.
 Rhode Island Republicans: Govern or, George H. Utter; lieutenant govern or. Frederick H. Jackson. Democrats: Governor, Lucius F. c. Garvin; lieu tenant governor. James H. Thurston.
 Virginia v Democrats: Governor, Claude A. Swanson; lieutenant govern or, ]. Taylor Ellyson. Republicans: Governor, Lunsford l.. Lewis; lieuten- ant governor, William P. Kent.
 New York Democrat: For may or. George B. Mcclellan; Republican, William M. Twins; Municipal Owner ship. William Randolph Hearst; Prohi- bition. John c. Crawford; Socialist, Al gernon Lee; Socialist Labor, John J. Kinneally.
 Indianapolis Democrat: For mayor, John W. HoItzman; Republican, Charles A. Bookwalter; Prohibition. George Hitz; Socialist Labor, Theodore Der nine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
Rn..ta.

Behold
 The old
 Has passed auay. lnf Russsa sees the dawrtng Gay Of new ideas iu government sof freedom and lie high Intent a hreafh of pure. fresh air is sent arro.s her wfde domains. and shs rsftm uu Der eyes to L4berp- Dur eyes in frrorance stfn sst g,s-w sv.s that zee nca clearly yst. esf sves ffat with kiosd tears are vet rgf -os sead mea. Behind them burns Tts spsrft that forever yssrns r-o t.- ,s~fetaered-to be free as uan by rirhs i1 born e b.
 sod runkss 10 slaves the fife hs sfrea Ts e-.. "a sr-rr man Who Hvee. ars fhpurh the vsak know slaxsry. Thefr splrst cries fer hoerty lrrss.arfly thrcrgh au the ye1rn rf sserffce and hisod ard tear1 r-rtII sf lzss. rs n1re cpvrssseA nc Gps fn fhsm ts r.Arlfest I'd. Ruszta szs1ts
 -. faTs a-so-x al Christizz Issts ~, reearrizs the rri-al rlsn s1r --m-fs ea1zlIfy w1th Us1. '~. ts.r fes r@urss-s rotcs and k1cr Tt "a sk. rosss ef Cod. ard ss r-----F sse sseps e ns5ier ths-xht rr~s1.rs rs whxs tss wsri1 has wrsuEhA srF - rrssn strs-E- s-rstch hsn9s [. -.,. F-..s--ns tsbr tsttsrsr -wyHs- 2 Ls~stsz n AeH terE
 W~f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
A FORGED SAMPLE BALLOT.
New York Candidate Exposed a Mean
 Trick.

NEW YORK, Nov. T.-william Tray CTS Jerome brought to a dramatic f1n- lsh his campaign last night by expos ing on the stage of Cooper Union be- fore 5000 persons Tammany's last des- perate effort to beat him by forged circular purporting to come from his managers, which was to have been sent out at midnight, giving false direc- tions for marking his ballots.
 The forged document was copy of a sample ballot. with crosses marked in two circles, one circle over the Re publican ballot, the other over Mir. Je- rome's ticket, and telling the voters that this was the only way to split the ticket for Mfr Jerome.
 The scheme if 1t had not been discov- cred by MT. Jerome would probably have cost him the election.
 Two hours before going to the meet ing Mir. Jerome learned by lucky ac- cident that oO0.0o0 copies of the forged circular were to be run on the presses OI MdEllu D. 0AONh - M VI q ~% - place. the Tammany printers and the irm-whlch is printing the official bal lots. and were to be distributed be tween midnight and the hour the polls open this morning. He made quick dash to Browns ofice and smashed the whole plan.
 The New York candidates, inter. viewed. said:
 McCIeIlan-I have no doubt whatever of my election
 Jerome-I feel as confident l will win as anything can possibly be.
 Ivins-Tell my friends to keep on the sunny side of the street The trouble with Mcclellan Is he has a pain in bis destiny
 Hearst-I feel very confident of my election
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
MEMORIAL TO JOHN HAY.
Jewish Token of Gratitude For Late
 Secretary Of States EGorts.


 On Thanksgiving day the Jews of the United States will celebrate in every city and village the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of their arrival in this land of freedom and equality. says William E. Curtis, the Chicago Record Herald's Washington correspondent It Is proposed to celebrate the occasion and to express the gratitude of the Jew Ish race for the privileges and blessings they have enjoyed in America by erect ing a memorial in honor of the late John Hay. who. as secretary of state. did so much toward the amelioration of the condition of their coreligionists in Russia. Roumania and other countries of Europe. Lest future generations may forget. 1t is also proposed to place in every synagogue in the United States a perpetual reminder of Colonel Hay fn the form of a stained gisss win dow or a tablet of marble or bronse suitably inscribed
 No similar tribute was ever paid to any human being-not even to a con oueror or to a king. It has not yet been decided what form the national tribute shall take. A monument. col umn or a statue ln Washington or New York has been suggested. but 1t is more probable that a school of political economy. international law and diplO- uacy will be founded under John T4srss name in connection with one Of the American universities Brown uni versity sf Proridence. where Colonel Hay Eas graduated: WesteTn Reserve at CleveIand. Of which he was an active trustee. and 10 which he always took c deep psrzsnaI interest: Johns Hop kins. Columbia university. New York cify: George Washington rniversity Ia Washiugtou and 0ther irstftuttons have been suezsstcd- It is desired to place rhe sehooI where t can bet serve its purpose. and active influences are st uork in behalf of the institutions nam -I and othe-s-
 Ith considered desirable that every lev la the esz1frT. hoFeTeF DOT. shs1 sSnrIb-fe his uits. fo euph1st1e ths l rx11eeanee ef the moveuent- Con. -iffess wiH be zppasnfed h everJ ctT rrn snd rIreFe rAers 1ews gre Hv. to ee-re a u1znsuo1z GEd a per ssuaI tasea cf gratitude and thanks | r~fne freq tke snHrs 1ewish rxee ti tta Arrfsrrz re4uI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
EI.,tsen, In New Jer.ey.

TRENTON. Y. J.. Nov. T.-The cleo tions in New Jersey involved princi- paIly local contests. There is no state ticket. and the Republicans are sure to retain control of both houses of the legislature. The indications are a light vote. except in four or five counties. The biggest fight is probably the may oraIty contest in Jersey City. where Mayor Pagan. Republican is esndi- date for a third term. He ls making an snticorporation fight. but e is his Democratic opponent A. M Henry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
A DE SOTO RECORD FOUND.
Hidden For Three Centuries on the
 shore of Lake Ifnska-

After more than three centuries a record of the De Soto expedition has been found on the shore of Lake Itas- ka. says a St Paul dispatch to the Kansas City Star It was under huge powder. where 1t has lain undisturb- ed. The record is written on the skin of an antelope. It was found by Ches- ter Gray. a farmer. who lives on the shore of Lake Itaska. which Is a source of the Mississippi river. He will send the record to the Smithsonian institu- ton in Washington
 The record. which is barely Iegible. is dated Aug. g. 1547. Ii is signed by Ferdinand yillena and Sancho cueva. members of the De Soto exploring par ty. who In the letter say they have named the lake. whence rises the great river In which De Soto had been buried slx yeaFs before. Lake De Soto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
ELECTIONS ARE ON In Seven States and Six
 Large Cities.
HOT STRUGGLE IN NEW YORK.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, yfr- Efnfa and Ohio Are EIecting Gov- ernors and Other Officers.
 Many Party Lines Broken.

WASHINGTON, Nov. '. Elections are being held today in seven states and six of the larger cities.
 , In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vir- ginia and Ohio a governor and other state officers are to be chosen and in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Nebraska minor state officers, judges or regents of the state university. In New York, Indianapolis, Louisville. Salt Lake City and San Francisco mayor and other city officers and in Chicago sanitary trustees and judges are to be voted for.
 The Democrats and Populists have fused in Nebraska, the Republicans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07

Ksi..r se Visit Italy a.a sh. ssIts.-
 BERLIN. Nov. 7.-Emper0r William will start in February on 6 six weeks voyage ia the Mediterranean. which win fncIude visits to Italy and Con stantinople
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
L.. Becker, Tailor,
 zs Exchsnrs Place
MIL Mlkt YOU A SUIT

That uFIl St sf price that win suif- We gre uofking hard on thoee heaxr ones nou. You better see us etuut thst war1n apsareL OFerc9ats froza s1s up. Tour oid ci0thes made to Io5k Ike raw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
]. r. LaWIOT's ('afH'

k zOrTH NAIx ST fsrdz4r WYn4. 4les 4E ra4er. Ft- FuFie Fs1zszs pf fs4zfe FINE IfyE or BOTTLED 0[l0Iss. A cr1Sni Naceze x aN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
REMOVAL. DR. J. ]. MCDONALD

Has renewed irsz fssa e. Arcths1srT Fsai tsi.dszr ts Re1nss 5 znss Apsiheezr1 Haz tsl.2-E fi-F1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07
WORD ADVS
WHDSED.

WANTED-An errznd boy. Apply al " s A. Weinstein. 66 South Main s.
 ll-6-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07

.WANTED - Position 10 do housework
 W by a competent Cernau girl Ap- ply Howard place. iI-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07

GA@TozzAs - <mEM fn HrH FEg kz E- LzZzs<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-07

TIME IS MONEY and if your watch
 l does not keep time accurately. bring il to I72 South Main St to bs adjusted. If you have none we can fiji you out and save you money. We have them in all grades of movements fully warranted. Ma.y designs In jewelry for birthday. we'd ding and holiday gifts Repairing in all its branches. Money advanced on per :oraI property at legal rates. and strictly confidential. li-72-mos