davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22

Why are the newspapers Of the state
expected to do lot Of free advertising
for the Montpelier centennial, while ev-
erybody else outside Of Montpelier
some there from the job printer to the
drum major in the parade, gets his pay
for what he does to promote the cele-
bration. No paper win decline to give
the affair as much prominence as it
warrants, as a matter Of news, with
out price, but more than that some
OF us cannot do unless we are fairly
paid for the space we provide. The
fact that the publishers are worked over
and over again for free ads in the in
terest Of everything and everybody is
not absolute assurance that the worm
viii not turn at last Randolph Herald
and News.
Il the newspapers once stopped giving
away 50 much advertising space, they
would soon find the requests for free
advertising less frequent. So long as
publishers continue to donate space, Just
so long viii they be asked for more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
PEAT OR CORN STALKS.
Which Is Of the Greater Industrial
Value as a Paper-P Producer.

In Ireland and Scotland at one time
and another the manufacture of paper
and book boards out of peat has been at
tempted, usually on small SCALE Two
firms are now making wrapping paper
out Of peat, but other material has to
be added, the so-called peat paper being
only about three-quarters peat. AT
present, at least, peat pulp cannot be
bleached. Consequently only brown pa
per can be made out Of it. Finally,
straw and wood.pulp papers are cheap
er. Much more promising il the new in
dustry of making paper out of corn
stalks. Ii it be true, as Is reported,
that ton Of corn-stalk paper, equal to
that made Of wood pulp or rag, can be
for $22 to $25-the man
cost of wood pulp or rag pa
per runs from $50 SIS a ton-then the
I eople who own the patents on the new
process are going to be among the gol-
den gods Of the earth, and the Paper
Trust viii be smitten wofully. The
farmers can find more profitable use for
their corn-stalks than to make fire or
fertilizer of them.-"With the Process
sion" Everybody's Magazine for Octo-
Der.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22

Entered at the Postofhce al Barre as Second
Glass Matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
Saturday Sale at Vaughan's
MEANS GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES
FOR THAT DAY ONLY.

n addition to our sale Of Fancy Goods place on sale
60 S5v one lo Of Fancy Neckwear, sold for SC and 9r
Saturday ony Toe or for 25 One lot of Neckwear -
SETS Your choice Saturday only, at DC per set.
Three dozen new Wrist Bags good as we ever sold at 3Qc
Saturday your choice at 25e each
rive dozen new Fall Shirt Waists made of white rnercsr
zed 6oured madras Waist that sold leader at o8c
Saturday your choice at SOC each.
NEW FALL GOODS.
lust opened at lowest prices for reliable goods, over two
hundred samples Of new Stock Collars exclusive STYLES
Prices 25c and SOC each
Shirt Waists of newest materials and latest designs compr
ING Embroidered Nuns Yelling, Embroidered Rep, Embod
cred Black Satteen Embroidered Linen, Branne Flannel
etc silk Waists black also coors. Also Embroidered
White silk Waists for evening wear.
New Stock of Coats For Ladies. Misses and Children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22

When You Go Home Tell Your wife
She ought to read the bill Of fare and
cooking recipes in the Boston Daily
Globe. She can do her work with half
the usual bother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
GOLF LINKS MURDERER CAPTURED IN COLORADO
CAUGHT PASSING THROUGH
 CHLEFTALN FOR CALIFORNIA.

COnfesses Crime and RecItes Full De-
 tails -QuarreIIed Frequently Over
 WIfe's Age and MOney-When He Married Her She Claimed to be But
 Twenty-eight Years an to Have
 s6O0-Was Forty and Had but S22O.
 Pueblo, Col, July 16.-A special to the Chieftain from La Junta. Col, says:
 John schidlofska, wanted at Belmont, Mass, for the murder of his wife last Wednesday night, was arrested this af- ternoon by Sheriff Barr, while passing through this city on the Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe railroad. Schidlofs- ka confessed and gave the full details of the tragedy, which has been puzzling the Massachusetts police. He said that he and his wife were drinking and quarreling Wednesday afternoon They continued their quarrel at a park that night when her taunts enraged him to such an extent that he cut her throat with knife and threw the body into gully. Then he started for the west making no attempt to conceal his iden- tity. The prisoner expressed his will mgness to return without extradition papers and he will be held by Sheriff Barr pending the arrival of officers from Massachusetts. A telegram from Chicago apprised Sheriff Barr of the fact tht he would be on a Santa Fe train No. from the east. The train stopped but few minutes at the sta- I Ition, but this was sufficient for the sheriff to pick out his man. Schidiofskaj made no attempt to conceal his iden- | tity.
 He told a clear story of the tragedy. He said he came to America from Po- farm near Lynn, Mass, On February IS, 1905, he married the woman whose murder he now confesses. When he married her he states, the woman rep resented that she had $500 nd was but twenty-eight years old. He found af- terward that. she had but $220 in money and was more than forty years old. The deception she worked upon him was the constant cause of quarrels, he said, and these quarrels had their culmination Wednesday night. That afternoon they decided to go to california and the wife furnished the money for two tickets. l Then they drank heavily during the af-
 ternoon and went to a, park at night. 1 The quarrel over the statements the woman had made before their marriage was begun anew He threw a rock and
 struck her in the head and " hile she was lying unconscious from the blow he gashed her throat with d penknife and dragged the body through an un- frequented part Of the park, throwing it into gully and covering it with rub bish. Then schidlofska returned home
 where he spent the night leaving for the west Thursday noon. Before leav- ing he returned the ticket which he had purchased for his wife, receiving for it S6Q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
LAPS PUSH FORWARD
 IN BOTH CAMPAIGNS
PROGRESS OF THEIR ARMIES IN
 SAKHALIN AND KOREA.

Another Victory by Former EnsuriaE
 Complete Occupation of South SGJ<ha-
 Iin-FOur Field Pieces and One Ma
 chine Gun Captured in Last BattIe-
 Also Ammunition WarehOuses--Rus-
 sinns Driven NOrthward in Korea.
 Tokio. July 16.-2 p. mt is official ly announced that the Russian center holding Darline and vicinity was att tackled July Il and offered stubborn re- sistance. The attack was renewed at, dawn of July 12 when the Japanese dis lodged the Russians, driving them in the direction of Mukden. This victory ensures complete occupation of South Sakhalin by the Japanese.
 Eighty prisoners were taken by the Japanese, included among whom was Lieutenant Maximta. Four field pieces, one machine gun and the ammunition warehouses were captured. The Jap anese loss was about seventy men killed or wounded. The Russians lost some 160 men.
 Tokio July 15.-7 p. m.-Reliable in- formation has been received here that the Russian forces in northern Korea have been gradually driven northward since last month and now hold only two positions south of the Tumen river. l The latest information from the front, however, reports the advance south of large force from VladivostOk, but it is believed the Russians will halt at Noklefsk, north of the Tumen and concentrate their forces to make a res- olute stand there against the Japanese advance.
 The rainy season has set in in Man churia and prevents movements on a large scale.
 Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, July 16.- Reports that the Russian army Is in 8 precarious situation appear to be with out foundation, Investigations made by correspondents of The Associated Press 1 show that neither flank has been turn ed and that in fact the Russian wings are more advanced than the center. | The Japanese center is strongly forti- fled. Many siege guns have been em- placed along the Chantufu- Nanchenze line and there is triple ring of forts commanding the Mandarin, road. ~~.
 The Japanese are using novel ele- plant trap style of entrenchments con- sisting of ditcbes covered with plat forms which are balanced in the mid dle and which tilt into vertical position under the feet of attackers. 1T,
 The Japanese have captive balloon eight miles south of Nanchenze.
 St. Petersburg, July IS, Japanese warships have appeared to the north of the island of sakhalln and are presum- ably meditating descent on the island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
PRANK CAUSES DROWNING.
senseless Rocking of Boat by Men Re.
 turning From Outing.

senseIess Rocking of Boat by Men Re-
 turning From Outing.
 Willimantic, July 16.-Albert Terrier, forty-two years old, a laborer employed by the Windham Manufacturing eora- pany, was drowned in the Willimantic river this afternoon as the result of a .senseless prank. Terrier and four friends were in a rowhoat and were re- turning home after a day's outing on the river, when they all started to rock the boat The five men were thrown out of the boat and Terrier sank almost immediately. The others sWameto the boat and later were rescued. It is al- legged by those who saw the accident that the rescued men made no effort to save their companion, paying no atter- tion to him whatever. rt
 Members of the Nipnet Canoe club led the search for the body, which was recovered short time later. Medical Examiner White viewed the body and will order an investigation tomorrow. Terrier leaves widow and five chiI- dren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
MUST TAKE ITS COURSE.
Unsuccessful Probing fol. Bullet in
 Mrs. Wilson's Chest

Unsuccessful Probing for. Bullet in Mrs. wilson's Chest. NH.
 Bridgeport, July 16.-The physicians at the Bridgeport hospital to-day again probed for the bullet which nearly erld- ed the life of Mrs. Janet L. Wilson, the former inmate of the Hudson River Hospital for the Insane, at Poughkeep- sic, who attempted suicide ir the River View hotel, Milford, last night, but were unable to locate it, and, according to their statement tonight, the leaden ball will now take it's course. The bull let went through the chest wall of Mrs. Wilson's left side and gradually drop
 ped down to the lung cavity, where it lodged. Mrs. Wilson's condition is slightly improved and she may recover Lully, although the presence of the bull f let may. the doctors state, bring about a quick tern1ination of her life.
 Walter Langdons who has been the companion of Mrs Wilson since she es- caped from the New York institution, ! July 2, is still here and was by the pa- tents bedside nearly all day. Although |, word was sent to former Congressman Philip P. Low. of New York, the father of Mrs. Wilson. to have him come to Bridgeport, he had not arrived up to an early hour tonight. No friends or relatives of either Mrs, Wilson or Lang
 don, called at the institution to-day.
 The hospital physicians stated to- night that, unless sudden turn for the
 worse came, Mrs. Wilson would be able
 to leave her bed in a weeks time. s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
DIED OF SPOTTED FETER.
Miss Hannah LOhne Suddenly Stricken
 With Dreaded Disenese.

Miss Hannah Lohne, twenty-tbree years old, of 12O Minor street, died at the New Haven hospital this morning at 1:55 o'clock of spotted fever. It was stated at the hospital that she was not brought to that institution until 9:1O o'clock last evening and that he condition was then critical. It was at first stated that the young lady had swallowed a fish bone and that it was checking her to death, but this opinion was caused through the appearance of the patient in the last stage of the dreaded disease and as soon as she reached the hospital the doctors imme- diately recognized the symptoms but could do nothing to save her life, as the disease had gone too far.
 It was stated at the hospital that Miss Lohne was engaged to be married to Oscar Eliason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
r. PC. U. CONVENTION.
Various Services Largely Attended by
 the Universalists.

Various Services Largely Attended by
 the UniVersRlists.
 Hartford, July 16.-The various ser vices in connection with the convention of the Young Peoples Christian union of the Universalist church were all largely attended to-day, the devotional meeting at 9:30 being the first one. At 10:45 there was a service of worship, with sermon by Rev. Frederic w. Perkins, of Massachusetts, and at 8 o'clock the conservation meeting was held, at which there were several three minute addresses. Following the ad- ministration of the holy communion at 4 o'clock there was memorial service to Rev. Elhanan Winchester conduct ed by Charles N. Barney, of Massachu- setts.
 Parsons theater was crowded to the doors tonight by those attending the big mass meeting. President Louis A. ,Ames presided over the meeting, the principal numbers on the programme being addresses by Rev. Dr. Stephen H. Robin, of Massachusetts,; Rev. Dr. Frederick William Betts, of New York, and Rev. Frank o. Hall, also of New York. The address of pr. Betts was on "Dogmatie Universalism."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
OFF FOR NORTH POLE.
Peary's Ship Roosevelt Starts on Quest
 for Coveted Prize.

New York, July 16.-The Roosevelt, in which Capt. Robert E. Peary hopes to reach the North Pole, started on her long voyage to-day. Captain Peary and party of guests were on board at the start, and remained with the ship on her trip down the bay, but they left her at the Narrows, returning to the city on a navy tug. Captain Peary started tonight by rail for Sydney, Cape Breton, where he will join the ship.
 On board the vessel, besides the ex- plorer's party, were number of guests and newspaper men, who &C., companied the ship as far as Sandy Hook, where they were taken off by a navy yard tug, sent out by Admiral Coghlan. A launch, bearing party of excursionists, attempted to run close alongside of the Roosevelt after she was under way, and nearly collided with her. The Roosevelt was saluted by all manner of steam and sailing craft on her way to sea- She passed out the Narrows at 4:45 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
BENT ON LYNCHING.
Mob Marches on Jail to Take Lives of
 Six Negroes.

EA- @NN&AN~N'
 Montgomery, Ala, July 16-At ten o'clock tonight Governor Jenks re- ceived the following telegram from Gadsden, Ala:
 My jail and prisoners confined therein threatened by mob. Prisoners in Jail charged with rape and murder of white woman. Need military assist ance. Answer
 The governor immediately wire Cap tain L. B. Raney, commanding the Gadsden company of the state troops, to place his company at the disposal of the sheriff and to keep the execu- tive office advised of further develop ments.
 The negroes in the Gadsden jail are Vance Gardner, William Johnson, Ed Johnson, Bunk" Rihardson, Jefferson Afford and Fannie Mayo. Their el- legged victim was Mrs. s. J, Smith, white, a widow. The crime was committed Saturday night. Early a mob of three hundred people gath cred on Broad street, in Gadsden, at dark, and late tonight marched on the jail, demanding that the doors be open ed. One young man had a rope. .Sher- if Chandler and Judge J. H. Disque were prepared to meet them. Company c was called out. Representative Bur. nett and Judge Disque made talks. and the mob dispersed. The mob. lacked a leader. This alone prevented bloodshed, as Lieutenant Brindley with his men, Sheriff Chandler and Judge Disque were determined to protect the negroes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
ENTERED YOUNG WoMAvsRooM
Burglar on Being Discovered Terribly
 Beats Daughter and Mother.

nEAAS OhuEhAGE anu
 Clayton, N. Y. July 16.-At an early hour this morning Miss Ida Harners was awakened by a noise in her sleep ing apartments on the second floor of her cottage. Rising in bed, she saw a man removing valuable jewelry from the dresser. Before she was able to give the alarm, however, the intruder secured a club and struck her on the head, rendering her unconscious. Mrs. Harners, hearing the assault, hastened to her daughters apartments and was met ah the door by the robber, who struck her to the floor with a club. Mrs. Nettie Robinson, of Syracuse, the third occupant of the house, aroused neighbOrs with screams of murder. Seizing the prostrate girl by the hair, the assailant dragged her about the room, beating her severely, and then rushed to the lower floor, where he was found, apparently unconscious. by the aroused neighbors. The man proved to be Albert Nuley. He protested that he was innocent, stating he had rushed into the house to render assistance and had been knocked down by bHrly ne- gro. He was taken to Clayton and jailed.
 pr. James Wood, of New York. who is visiting at Green Island. attended the victims, who were terribly cut about the head. Early this evening Mrs. Har- ners was reported as very low and not likely to recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
Roosevelt Spends Quiet Sunday.

Oyster Bay, N. r., July 16-President Roosevelt passed the day at Sagamore Hill. Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, their children and houses guests, he attended the morning service at Christ church. but did not leave his home dur ing the remainder of the day. No off, cial visitors were received Secretary and Mrs. Loeb left Oyster Bay this aft ernoon for months sojourn in and near the Yellowstone National Park. Assistant Secretary B. F. Barnes is in charge of the work at the executive office in the absence of MT. Loeb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17

A report by Captain Baron Ferzon, of the Lzumrud, said that during the battle of the Sea of Japan the Izumrud was cut off from the remainder of the fleet and steamed at full speed for Via divostok with Japanese cruisers in pur- suit. Subsequently he changed his course and made for Vladimir Bay, arr irving there on the night of May %. At 1:3O o'clock in the morning of May 30 the Izumrud ran on reef at the en- trance of the bay, and. being short of coal the captain ordered the crew ashore and blew up the vessel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17

Capt, Bougouin, a prominent French resident of Tokio and formerly at- tached to the French legation there in May, together with his stepson, F. Strange, who is an Englishman, and Maxi, a Japanese clerk who acted as Bougouin's assistant, were arrested In May charged with being spies for Rus sia. Bougouin was sentenced July 10 to ten years at hard labor-the judg- ment declaring that he had been en- gagged in searching for and reporting artillery secrets. Maxi confessed and was also sentenced. Strange was re- leased after the preliminary examina- ton in June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
ALEXANDER IMPROVED.
Former President of Equitable Suf-
 fered Stroke of ApopIexy.

New York, July 16.-The condition of James w. Alexander. former president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, who has been lying seriously i'll at a retreat on Long Island, was to-day re- ported to be greatly improved. MT. Alexander was able to spend some hours on the lawn of the house and to receive visits from a few relatives and friends. MT. Alexander is said to have sustained a stroke of apoplexy and in addition to be suffering from a complication if diseases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
BULGARIAN CIRCULAR NOTE.
Powers Addressed on Conditions fin
 vilayet of ArdianopIe.

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 16.-The Bulga- rian government has sent circular note to the representatives of the powers in which the powers are asked to intervene for the protection of the Bulgarian population in the vilayet of Adrianople, European Turkey, against systematic Turkish persecution which forces the Bulgarians to abandon, their homes, to seek refuge in the forests, and to become active rebels. The note suggests that the vilayet be subjected to European control.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
Attempt to Murder Italian Admiral.

Naplees, July 7.-An attempt was made this morning to murder Admiral Mirabella, brother of Admiral Mira bello, the Italian minister of marine, who is residing at Portici, small coasting and fishing port and residen- tial town on the bay of Naples. The admirals wife was seriously injured while defending her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
Three Fires in Meriden Sunday.

Meriden, July 16.-Meriden had three fires within four hours, between 12:15 and 4;15. this morning. The most seri- ous was in the dry goods store of Marks & Kahiski on West Main street. The two others were in the home of the rec tor of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and in an old house in the Dublin district::'' The total estimated loss is about $6,O00..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
Miss Cram slightly Improved.

Lenox, Mass, July 16.-Contrary to the expectations of her relatives, Miss Ethel M. Cram, the New York young woman who was injured in runaway accident here last week, survived the day, and tonight, although she had not become conscious, her condition was slightly improved. There was a movement of the eyelids this evening dan the pulse was stronger. There is little hope, however, of recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
Woman Suicides in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, July 16.-Lillian J. Houli- han, said to be the daughter of John Houlihan of 21 Central avenue, Charles town, Mass, committed suicide in a boarding house to-day by drinking a large dose of carbolic acid She was nineteen years old. Dependency is be- lieved to have been the reason for the act,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
Britain and Spain Accept ConditionaIly

Tangier, July 1.-The governments of Great Britain and Spain have accepted the invitation of the Sultan of Morocco to attend the international conference on Moroccan reforms on condition that the contents of the programme to be discussed by the conference be commu- nicated to them beforehands <. E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
SENATOR CLARK'S CONDITION
Said to be SatisfactOry-WiIl be Able to
 Sit Up Shortly.

New York, July 16.-The condition of Senator William A. Clark of Montana, who yesterday underwent an operation for an abscess in the middle ear, to- day was pronounced very satisfactory by Dr. James F. McKernon, who per- formed the operation.
 Dr. McKernon said that the senator rested well last night and was doing nicely this morning. Unless something unforeseen developed, the doctor said, the patient would be able to sit up in about ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
Fought to Get Into n svuopoo,,e,

St. Louis, July 15.-A crowd of over 1000 persons fought with the police to- day in a wild scramble to gain admit tance to the dedication services of the new synagogue of the Congregation Sharis Sphard. A number were club bed, hats were crushed, wonen's dresses were torn and several women tainted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-17
Ex-speaker Henderson Failing.

Dubuque, 1a., July 16.-There was lit- tie change to-day in the condition of former Speaker D. B. Henderson, who is suffering from paresis. His condi- tion is considered very grave by his physician.