davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
Every
Heart=AChe

Every pain in the breast. diff
fcult breathing, palpitation,
futtering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it
self in its effort to keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
exertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
OF the heart. and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DIR. Miles Heart Cure.
II suffered terribly with heart dis
ease. I have been treated by
different physicians for my trouble
without results. / went 10 a physi-
clan in Memphis, who claimed that
/ had dropsy Of the heart. He put
the x-ray on me. and In connection
with his medicine he came near max
Ing a finish OF ne. Some time before
in our town He saw my condition.
and recommended DR.. Miles Heart
Cure TO me / gave II little attention
until my return from Memphis. when
concluded 10 try IL, and am pleased
to say three bottles cured me
CHARLES GOODRICH.
Caruthersville. Mo.
Or. Miles Heart Cure is sold by
your druggist. who will guarantee that
The first bottle VIII benefit. II IL fails
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
Quarrymen May Strike.

Roekland, Me-, Oct. IA strike il
Imminent among the quarry1nen at Ston.
ington, Ne. Between 800 AMI 400 quar-
rymen, employed BY The concerns Of Il.
Z. Waite 4 Co, Latty Brothers, Ryan Il
Parker Construction Company, John i.
Goss, ], q Rogers Z Co, and Hagan L
Wilcox, have asked Tor an eight-hour
day.
The majority of manufacturers are
not In favor q granting their demands.
The men are likely to 90 out in BODY.
Secretary r. II. Mccarthy 81 Barre. VII
of the Quarrymen's international Union.
~ At stoningtons attempting to adjust
matters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
EQUITABLE HAs MONEY 70 loan.
statement by President Morton-Big
Bill for Legislative Expenses"

New York. Oct. president Paul
Merton OF the Equitable life assurance
society gave out Saturday the following
statement: @First-class securities are
difficult to get. The society is not re.
eeiving applications for loans on high
class New York real estate as rapidly as
Il would like to get them. 1t has money
"a invest, and is anxious to take it out
81 the banks and put it into mortgages.
The policy Of the society hereafter will
be to make it easy for good people to
borrow money from it on high-class
property"
When asked about the testimony
given before the legislative committee
Friday regarding the expenses Of the in
strance companies in their law depart
mcnts, Mr.. Morton said that in the last
FIVE years the Equitable society had had
to contribute about $4,000 for legisla-
tive expenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
TO Investigate New York Life Securities

New York, Oct. 2.--The insurance com
missioners Of five western states, meet
ing here announced that arrangements
have been completed with the New York
life insurance company to begin an in
yestieation OF the real estate and mort
gage departments Of .uat company. The
date Of this investigation has not get
been fixed. The western insurance COM
missioners will examine only one com
pany at a time, taking up the affairs Of
the New York life insurance company
first. They do not expect to spend their
entire time in New York during the In
yestigation, but will leave the work Of
inquiry to assistants and win make FREE
auent visits there themselves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
BURNED TO DEATH.
And Two Others VIII Die AS Result Of
New York Fire.

New York, oct. 2.-One man was
burned to death and two Others were
fatally burned Saturday night in a fire
in d lodging house at 222 West street.
1t ii thought that there are still others
whose bodies have not yet been found.
The dead man was not identified. The
other two were Patrick Dowd who has
mother living at 81 Main street,
Poughkeepsie and VIM. McLennon. Both
are longshoremen and were boarders at
the house. The fire started at the rear
Of restaurant on the ground floor and
spread rapidly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
Had Stone IN the Bladder.

and my kidneys were affected. None
of the means taken for relief produced
any lasting benefit until began the
use Of Or. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, Of Rondout, n. Y. The pain
ceased-the calculus or stone HAVING
been dissolved by the medicine. / am
ready to testify that my recovery was
due to Or. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
i. D. W. Parsons, Rochester, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
BIG CONTRACT AT CANAAN, VT
Largest Lumber Deal Ever Made in That
Place.

Canaan, VT Oct. 2.-The largest lum.
bering contract ever made in this section
of the country has been completed be-
tween ", A. Whiswall III Colebrook and
the Pittsburg Land company.
The price will exceed 100000. George
NanDyke viii handle the entire cut.
which viii be over 40,000,000 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
Causes Some Confusion.

Been having trouble Ii the church
choir, have You, Uncle Ephrims.
Eyes. sub: sort d like. BrnddeT Cop
iey, wot sings tennah, used 70 be de end
man ii de Jubilee Ministries. He gifts
along alI right as a genial ting but when
he dts excited in de meetin' an goes
to siapin' Blew lie de Trunlpit, Rssw,
IN ragtinae. bit kind o puts the qaiah out
4 little Chicago Tribute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
Best, Health and Comfort 20 Mother ana
fhf4A.

MRS. wINsL0w'S SOOTHING SYRUP. for
children teefhing, sofitns the gums, reduces
collie. Perfectly safe in all cases. We wouia
sag to every mother who has a suffering child
DO not let your prejudice. nor the preludices
OF others, stand between you and your suffer
Absolutely snre--fo follow the use OF fhIs
medicine. iffinely used. Price 95c. O bottia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02

At Philadelphia-chieagO 8, Philadel-
phia 2.
At Boston--lst game, Detroit 3, Bos-
ton 2; End game, Boston 4, Detroit /.
At Westinghouse game, Washing
ton 5, st. Louis 2: End game, Washing
ton 10, st. Louis Q.
At New York--lst game, New York 7,
Cleveland 5; End game, Cleveland ],
New York o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
National League Games Yesterday.

At Cincinnati 1st game, New York
), Cincinnati 4: end game, Cincinnati
4, New York 3.
At Chieago-1st game, Chicago B
Philadelphia 2; End game, Chicago B
Philadelphia 0.
At st. Louis-Ist game, st. Louis 2.
Brooklyn 1 End game, Brooklyn ), St.
I.sliliz g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
American League standing.
Saturdays National League Scores.

At Chicago Boston 2, Chicago 0.
At Pittsburg game, Pittsburg 8
Brooklyn 8; End game, Pittsburg 2
Brooklyn 2 Is inningsl.
At st. Louis--New York Q, st. Louis
2.
At Cincinnati Philadelphia IS, Gin
cinnati 3,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-02
NO BARRE

Referee. Gilbert Phillips; umpire,
Merle Clark; linesmen, Pelkey and Wv
ian; timekeepers, Hunt and Rogers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
EDWIN NJ. REA WEEDS
BAKERSFIELD BELLE
Well Known San Jose Law
yer Marries Miss Jessie
A. Ryan.
Special Dispatch 70 Ths Call.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 23.-Edwin M.
Rea, prominent attorney of this
city, and Miss Jessie A. Ryan.
an accomplished Bakersfield belle,
were united in marriage at the resi-
dence of the bridegroom's father, James
w. Rea, on the Brokaw road this
morning. The marriage was performed
by Rev. Father Gallagher OF Santa
Clara College. Only few personal
friends and relatives were present.
The marriage came as a great sur
prise to Mr.. Rea's friends and was kept
a secret by the happy couple, Not even
the business associates of Mr.. Rea
knew of the coming nuptials.
The bridegroom is we'll known here.
He was the star second baseman of the
lawyers baseball team, which was in
existence a few months ago. He is a
graduate of Santa Clara College, Stan
ford and Harvard universities, and was
also a student for a time at the Univer-
sity of the Pacific
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss May Ryan, as bridesmaid, while
the best man WAS Thomas Rea, a
brother of the groom
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
SAN FRANCISCANS
WE'D IN SAN DIEGO
Two Men From This City
Claim Brides i'm the
South
Special p.patch to IN. eau

SAN DIEGO. Aug. s3.-In the Epis-
copaI church two young ladies Of San
Diego this evening were married TO two
young men of San Francisco The
contracting parties were George E.
Evans and Miss Louise Morgan. and
DR.. George Worthington and Miss
Ethel Bushnell.
Mr.. Evans is connected wiA the
Spring Valley Water Company In San
Francisco. and his bride is the daugh-
ter of DIR. and Mrs. Addison Morgan OF
this city. DIR. Worthington Is recent
graduate in medicine. His home Is In
San Francisco, but he is hereafter TO
make his home in McCloud, In Siskiyou
County. Miss Bushnell Is the daughter
of Mrs Jessie Bushnell of this city.
and she has Just graduated at the
school of nurses at st. Luke's Hospital,
where she met DR., Worthington while
he was an interne.
Rev. c. L. Barnes, rector OF ST.
PauPs Church, officiated. At the close
of the ceremony a wedding supper was
served at the home of DIR. Morgan The
two couples will leave tomorrow
morning on a wedding tour OF southern
California Mr.. and Mrs. Evans VIII
reside in San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
DRIVEN INSANE
BY HIS LOSSES
Special Dispatch TO tn. Call

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2s.-G. w.
Parker, honest appearing, the father of
a large family. was committed to an
insane asylum by the Superior Court
to-day, his reason hopelessly dethroned
as a result of brooding over the loss or
all he had in the world, thee savings
of years He sought TO make himself
independent during his declining years
and Withdrew, without consulting his
wife, and deposited all his money, some
thing over $1,000, with credit COM
pany on a promise of regular dividends
and the return of his capital upon de-
rnand. OF course. he lost it, for the
company here is now defunct and It's
former manager, Orlando K. Fitzsim-
mons, has sought other pastures. He is
now facing criminal prosecution by the
Federal authorities in Seattle,
Parker has lived in Los Angeles
twenty-seven years, Woodworking,
sober respectable mechanic. Recently
he had been making threats to murder
his family and to commit suicide. 1t
was necessary to place him in restraint,
The physicians who examined him say
he Will never recover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
COLLINS MAKES FIGHT
FOR FURTHER DELAY
Reported He Will Appeal to
Each Of Victoria Judges
in Turn.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 23.-The appeal
of George D. Collins, committed for exs
tradition to San Francisco for perjury,
was argued to-day before Judge Duff by
w. j. Taylor upon habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought by Collins, attacking
Judge Lampmans warrant Of committal.
Collins counsel argued that the oath
upon which perjury was predicated was
not required by law, and therefore could
not be perjury, and that the oath was
not properly administered. The morning
session was spent in arguing these law
points for the defense.
Collins, If Justice Duff rules against
him, will, it is said. begin habeas corpus
proceedings before other Supreme Court
Judges in turn before appealing to the
full court His intention is according TO
his friends. to delay proceedings until
change of political administration Is made
in San Francisco, which he believes will
benefit him.
Collins to-day denied statement attrib-
uted to him In special dispatches from
Victoria that the prosecution had offered
to drop proceedings if he would pay the
expenses of the prosecution TO date.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
CONE TO STUDY
WINE INDUSTRY
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. pa committee
of Eastern wine makers and dealers,
some of them the most prominent fac
tors in that great business in the East,
has arrived In Los Angeles and here will
begin careful investigation of Calfor-
MIA methods and products. The visotors
represent the American Wine Growers
Association and are the guests of the
local officials of that organization. The
committee is composed of Edward r. EN-
erson, president of the association and
president of the Brotherhood Wine Lom-
pany; F. N. Randall, president of the
Chautauqua Wine Company: Jules
Cranee. manager of the Urbana Wine
Company, and Lee j. Vance, secretary
of the association and publisher of the
American Wine Press of New York.
After leaving Los Angeles the commit
tee will visit other wine districts, and at
San Francisco will hold a conference
with the California committee
"As result of the coming conference
it is believed that broad plans will be
made to push the wine trade more sue
cessfully in the future than has been
done in the past" said Secretary Vance
''Ali that we need is to have intelligent
and organized effort to put the wine busi-
ness where 1t belongs and where 1t will
be separated in the mind Of the public
from the beer and whisky business.
1.-THE members of the American Wine
Growers Association are all in lavor OF
pure Wines and they would like to see
the enactment of national pure wine
law. Such a law would insure the purity
and quality OF the wines offered to the
public. Therefore 1t is proposed to urge
pure wine bill.'
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
GOVERNMENT DROPS
UNPOPULAR EMPLOYE
Dismisses Mare Island Work
man Who Informed on
Foreman.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VALLEJO, Aug. 23.-Word has been re-
ceived from Washington that the depart
ment has approved the recommendation
of the Bureau of Labor discharging and
blacslisting for life George Dunphy, a
blacksmith employed at the navy yard
and a son of the late Richard Dunphy.
who lost both arms in the battle of Mo-
bile Bay.
Dunphy enlisted in the navy and later
deserted. In making application for work
at the navy yard he perjured himself and
secured employment. When the Spanish
American war broke out Dunphy again
enlisted in the navy under an assumed
name and committed perjury again. He
again applied and was given work at
Mare Island at the end of the war, COM
mitting perjury once more. These mis-
representations were discovered recently,
when Dunphy reported to Admiral Nc
Gala of the alleged violation of rules
which secured the disratement of Fore
man Luke Burke and Charles Lee. The
feeling against Dunphy was so bitter that
he was escorted to and from his work
by a marine guard sent by the COM
mandant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
WIFE OF SCIENTIST
DESIRES A DIVORCE
Mrs. Alling Sues Husband
After Forty Years of
Married Life.
Special Dispatch to IN. Call

TACOMA, Aug. 23.-Great surprise was
caused by the divorce suit brought to-
day by Helen Alling against Frank g..
Alling, a prominent horticuiturist, known
on the Pacific Coast especially for his ef-
forts to stock several Puget Sound ISL
ands with game birds imported from the
Orient. Twelve years ago Alling came
into notice by first successfully shipping
coast apples and other green fruits to
Oriental cities
He and Mrs. Alling were married In
San Francisco in 1861. She alleges that
for eighteen years her husband has treat
ed her with systematic cruelty and ne
gleet. compelling her to stay away from
friends and acquaintances. making her
work and slave outdoors and using most
abusive language, scolding and cursing
her when she was tired from such ex-
haustive labor. 1t Is also alleged that
he has used every means to force her
to abandon him and the property she has
aided in saving for her old age. She asks
for costs, attorney fees and alinony.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
TWELVE MEN HAVE CLOSE
CALL AT THE MIDAS NINE
Nearly Overcome by Rush OF
Smoke and Gas While
at Work.

REDDING, Aug. 23.-Twelve miners
at the Midas mine at Harrison Gulch
were caught at the bottom or an Soo-
foot level yesterday by fire in the
wooden air fiue at the 6o0-foot level.
Vast quantities of smoke and gas de-
scended, almost suffocating the men.
When finally taken to the surface their
eyes bulged from the sockets, their
faces were swollen and in five minutes
more death would have resulted.
Among the men were G. c. Harrington.
Joseph Meyers, Clarence Neeley, Thomas
Murray and Peter Meyers To-day
Murray endeavored to go below, but
was overcome by gas. and carried out
Operations were resumed tonight.
On Sunday night at the same mine
A. Letarre, a Spanish miner, drilled
into an old charge of powder. Ii ex-
ploded and hurled him TO the roof or
the SO0-foot level and then down the
shaft He was badly injured, but not
killed. projection broke his fall.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
JUNIOR ORDER
FOR THE !. N. |.
New Branch of the Society
to Be Formed, Into Which
Boys Will Be Admitted
DANCE AT SANTA CRUZ
Advanced Rank Composed of
Past Grand and Supreme
Officers to Be Organized
Special Dispatch to tn. Call.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. ga step was
taken at the Grand Council of the Young
Mems Institute to-day toward the or
ganization of a junior branch of the
Young Mems Institute The board OF
grand directors was instructed to pro-
ceed TO organize junior branches among
the Catholic boys between the ages of
fourteen and eighteen.
This afternoon the new three degree
ritual was exempiified before the Grand
Council 1t had only been exemplified
at Vallejo, San Francisco, San Jose and
Sacramento and the work was new to
many of the delegates and met with
much favor. The degree team that ex-
emplified the beautiful ritualistic work
was composed of Grand Chaplain Rev.
Father NJ. D. Slattery of Napa, Past
Grand President Samuel Haskins. Judge
A. F. st. Sure, William Kelly, Grand
Secretary George A. Stanley, Charles
Wilby and Henry Costa, all of San
Francisco
A eulogy of the late Past Grand Presi-
dent John Lynch was pronounced by Rev.
]. c. OConnell of Alameda, who was fol-
lowed by Past Supreme President Frank
j. Kierce. Resolutions of sorrow at his
death and at that of the late Bishop
Mora were adopted.
The committee on the state of the in
Stituto Hl6d It's report ana IL contained
many valuable suggestions.
Fraternal greetings were received from
Past Grand President James D. Whalen
OF San Francisco. Miss Mary Conlan,
grand secretary Catholic Ladies' Aid So
ciety; Bishop Conaty of Los Angeles.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. Bishop
ODonahue, supreme chaplain Young
Mems Institute, and Past Grand Presi-
dent James gallagher of FRESNO.
After the adjournment of the morning
session a meeting was held for the pur-
pose of organizing the advanced rank, to
be composed of past grand and past su-
preme officers. Past Grand President A.
F.. st. Sure was elected chairman and
c. G.. Wiley secretary of the committee.
A committee was appointed to formulate
plans and present them to the next
Grand Council for adoption. The cleo
tion of officers will be held tomorrow
morning.
The grand ball in honor of the Grand
Council was held at the ballroom at the
Casino tonight. Past Grand President
Thomas w. Kelly of Santa Cruz was the
floor director, assisted by John ]. Doran,
president of the Santa Cruz Council;
William D. Horton. Henry Kinsley, L. J..
Morgan, George TAFT, Joseph Nolan, t.
j. Leonard and Thomas j. Egan The
grand march was led by the grand first
vice president, C. ]. Wiley, and Miss
May Stein. past grand president of the
Young Ladies' Institute
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
NATIVE SONS ARE
GIVEN BENEFIT SHOW
Army and Navy Parlor Have
Crowded House at En-
tertainment.

Theater-goers crowded the Grand
Cpera-house last night to attend the
Benefit performance of "Arrah Ma
Pogue,' given TO aid the treasury of
Army and Navy Parior No. POI, Native
Sons Of the Golden West. The affair
was grand success and so many people
attended that a seat could not be pro-
cured after the curtain was raised.
Samuel ]. Kaminski. chairman of the
ways and means committee, presented
Denis O'Sullivan, leading character in the
play, with a magnificent foral piece as
a tribute from the society. The members
Of the parlor expressed much praise of
the Grand management for giving the
use Of the house for the entertainment.
This parlor of the Native Sons was
organized at the close of the Spanish
American war and is composed exclusive
IL Of veterans. They We're present Is0
strong last night, filling one section of
the house.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
PRIESTS KILLED
By THE CHINESE
Eighteen Frenchmen Said to
Have Been Slain and Many
Injured by the Orientals
ONE CHURCH WRECKED
Reported to Be Result of a
Plot Growing Out of the
Antagonism to Christians

VANCOUVER B. c.. Aug. 23.-Word
has been received by the steamship En-
press of China. of an outrage in fuman
province, showing the revival OF fanatical
antagonism to Christian colonization
among the Chinese
Official advices reaching Peking state
that a mob of 1000 Buddhist LamaS, oy
preconcerted arrangement to drive the
Christians out Of their province. attacked
the various French Roman Cathoic es-
tabIishments on the coast OF Sawhoa,
wrecking one church and killing many
priests The number of dead Is said 20 %
between eighteen and twenty-three- sew
eral were wounded.
The French Minister at Pekfng has
made strong protests to the Chinese. de-
nanding effectual punishment
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
OROV|LLE FIRE
COSTS A LIFE
One Man Killed and Several
Injured While Fighting
Blaze in Heart of the City
LOSS REACHES $4,000
John Preston, Who Was Soon
to Have Been Married, Is
Buried Under Falling Wall

OROVILLE, Aug. IA fire broke
out on the north side Of Montgomery
street IN 8Oroville this morning at
o'clock and before the flames were ex-
tinguished the loss had reached near
ly $4,000. John Preston, young fire.
man. was fatally burned and died at s
O'Clock this morning. He was struck
oy falling wall His leg was broken
below the knee and his skull was frac-
tured In two places. He was engaged
to be married to Miss Lillian McDon-
aid and the ceremony would have taken
place In few days. Five other men
were more or less seriously injured
Esque Frost was badly cut about the
legs. Preston and Frost were injured
by an explosion in Chinese restaurant,
which blew down the brick wall Har-
ry Wood was kicked in the stomach by
horse he was trying to take out of
Atkins stable. Thirty horses were
burned to death.
The fire broke out in frame building
in the rear of Atkinsons S big feed and
livery stable and burned for over an
hour and half. The fire is believed
to have been of incendiary origin. but
so far suspicion has not been directed
against any particular person. > The
burned district is In the heart OF Oro-
Vile.
Among the buildings destroyed was
the public library, which was presented
to the city by Senator Perkins. who
formerly resided here.
From the frame building where the
fire originated the flames quickly spread
to the livery stable and then to other
buildings in that neighborhood. The
f1remen, assisted by citizens, fought the
blaze vigorously, and to their good
work is due the fact that much greater
loss was prevented.
The heaviest losers are as follows:
The Atkinson stable. including thirty
horses, $4,000; City Library, given to
his old home town by United States
Senator George c. Perkins. $500; T.
Brandt's furniture store, $500; the
Frisebend building. $4,000; Thumen
Bros bicycle repair shop, 800; Citrus
Laundry, $4,000; City Bakery, $1,000;
Frank Shoemaker, tailor, $500; Califor-
MIA Restaurant, owned by Chinese,
$1,000; Arlington House. $4,000; Peter
sons blacksmith shop. $500; and Fong
Lee, a Chinese merchant, $4,000, ac-
cording to the figures given by himself
He carried large stock. The insur-
ance Is small.
During the progress of the fire an ex-
plosion in the Bird building sent the
walls falling In an outward direction.
Fireman John Preston was caught De
meath the debris and was dug out still
alive by men who witnessed the acci-
dent and hastened to his relief. A few
hours later, however. he died.
This is Oroville's third big fire within
the last twelve or fifteen months. About
that long ago half of a business block
on a main cross street was destroyed
and the next night big -four mill went
up in smoke.