davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
Decision Against Guide.

Albany, N. u, june 30. William
Rockefeller, brother Of John ID. Rookie
felier, is successful in the action brought
by him against Oliver LaAfora, an Adj
rondack guide. The case has been in
four courts for three or four years. It
grows out Of an alleged trespass BY
LaMora on the Rockefeller preserve in
Franklin county. The appellate division
has passed on the case twice. This time
LaMofa appealed from a judgment of
IS cents damages and S790.31 costs in
favor Of Rockefeller. The appellate di-
vision yesterday affirmed this iudg.
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
HE WAS SURPRISED.
w A. Lebourveau Reminded Of Speed
ing Years,

About thirty friends Of W. a. Le.
bassrveau called ut his home last night
a remind him that years are flying fast,
Sc being his birthday. After the guests
Nere given most hearty welcome, whist
was enjoyed until d late hour. Music
and readings were given by the follow
ings Piano solo, Uric Lebourveau; yocal
solo, Norton Lebonrveau; reading, Miss
hva Smith; vocal solo, Frank Dyer. The
parts were very much enjoyed.
Y, p Smith, in behalf Of those pre-
sent, presented the most with hand
some easy chair as reminder Of the
occasion and hoped he would live many
years to enjoy 1t. Mr.. Lebouryeau
thanked the guests most heartily for
their gift and assured them he would
always remember this as one OF the
most pleasant times III his life.
Refreshments Of fruit punch, waters
Ice cream and cake were served. and at
q late hour the guests said good night
wishing their host many happy returns
Of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
HIS THROAT cur.
James Foley Of Chester Probably Com
uitted Suicide.


Chester, June 30.--James Foley, ared
about 40 years, was found dead bv b.
Il. Hulett on the ground near his resi-
dence yesterday with his throat cut
from ear to ear. 1t was at first thought
there had been foul play, but after an
investigation by DIR. w. Il. Havens. It
was decided to be a case of suicide.
An open razor, much stained with blood
was found about ten feet from the BODY,
Foley had worked for d. b. Chandler of
Rockingham and always claimed Boston
as his home, but never would admit
that ne had any relatives. He had been
drinking heavily Of late and was without
money He left ChandIer's place Wed /.
nesday and had not been seen until his
body was found. The body was placed
N charge of an undertaken BY the select.
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
Visited Old Scenes.

Plainfeld, June 30. Rev. Edward
Bass Of Providence, R. L, visited =. S.
Chamberlain on Tuesday. Mr.. Bass is
an old school mate OF Mr. Chamberlain i
and about SO years ago taught school
IN this village. Mr.. Bass has been in
the ministry for Sc years. Mr.. Bass
preached in Newbury last Sunday, where
he preached just so years ago that day
for the first time. He left on Tuesday
for New York, where he will be Joined
by his daughter, and on Saturday will
sail for Europe, where he exiects to
spend two months in France and Italy,
returning to Providence in September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
DEMAND
THEIR HEADS
Superintendent Of Asylum
Must Resign
SAYS THE COMMITTEE
Commission Which Has Been Investigat-
ing Institution Is Only Partly
Satisfied With Their
Findings.
SAYS THE COMMITTEE

Sc. Johnsbury, June S0 The special
committee which has been Investigating
the state insane asylum at Waterbury
made Its report TO Governor Bell today.
In it they demand the resignation 81
the superintendent, DR.. Hutchinson
claiming that he has not done his duty
and what he has been asked to do.
They also complain that the salary
Of the superintendent it too high, it be-
ing $500 and expenses. They think
that $4,000 IS enough.
They also call for the resignation d
George W. Wing Of Montpelier as i
trustee, and Governor Bell has writer
Mr. Wing for his resignation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
PLEASURE WAS MARRIED.
Marshheid People in Barre for Wedding
Heard Their Property Was burning

The pleasure Of the Abbott Nichols
wedding reception last evening WA
somewhat marred for several people by
the announcement that their property
at Marshfield was burning up. One oil
the losers WAS Mrs.sG. b. Nichols. mother
of the bride, Mrs. Nichols resided in
the Meader house and her property was
destroyed, as was that of Mrs. Burnham
in the same house. The Adams and Me-
Crillis families. who we're burned out.
were also in this city, attending the
wedding. H. d. McCrillis, O merchant
who was burned out, was head usher
at the wedding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
CELEBRATED ssrd BIRTHDAY.
Joseph Cole Of PIainfeld, Well Knowr
Citizen.

Plainfeld, June sO.Joseph Cole. who
lives in this village with his daughter,
Mrs. Wesley I.amberton, celebrated his
S3rd birthday Thursday. Among his
children present were: Mr.. Lamberton
with whom he lives, Mrs. Sherman
Chamberlain Of Washington, Mrs. Bert
Dix, and Mrs. Merrill Pilser of Marsh
field and George Cole anu son ef Marsh
field. There were several grandchildren
present. Mr. Cole il d bright and cheer
full old man. He is troubled with rheu-
matism and is unable to walk, but Is
said to be able to read great DEAL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
HE PULLED Al GUN
But Rutland Man Was Finally Over
powered

Rutland, June 30.--GGeorge Hammond,
aged 10, was sent to the county jail to.
day because he refused to disclose in an
intoxication case. This ii the first case
of minor sent ont Of the city. While
being arrested for intoxieation last
night Herbert G. Ward pulled a loaded
revolver, but was overpowered after a
hard struggle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
Threw aThe Terrific Greek.

Rochester, N. Y, June SO. Max vii.
ey of this city last night won over
VIM. Demitral, the terrible Creek OF
Chicago in five aud one-half minutes OF
actual wrestling time. DernitraI was
to have thrown Wiley three times in
an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
FIVE HUNDRED MEN
LOSE THEIR LIVES
Entoubed BY Mine Explosion in a Rus
sian Town and Without Hope
Of Deliyerance.

Ekaterinsolari Russia, June 3o Five
hundred miners are reported to be en-
tombed BY an explosion in a coal mine
near Makeyaif, and there is no hope Of
lescue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
Chief for Panama IauaI.

Washington, June so. ahn i. Stew
ems. vice president Of IL Block Island
railway, has been appoiffe chief engi-
neer Of the Panama cam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
BURNED A CRUISER.
Reported That Rioters Have DestroyeA
the Saratoff.

st. Petersburg, Juns s0-An upqsffi-
cial repart comes from Odessa that the
rioters have burned the volunteer cruiser
SaratoG.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
NINE VESSELS !, !. Il.
Rioters Have 8sstroy Shipping at
ODESSA saws IsIoyds.

London, june SO. A Lloyds despatch
from Odessa says that nine vessels have
been burned by rioters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30
REv0LUTI0NIsTs GER CONTROL.

Wild Report III 81. Peters,, Concern
inli odessa's Bloody q ggle.
81. Petersburg, June s0of wild III
poft = N circulation hersW the effect
that the reyohitlonists aiin ltting tho
upper hand in oody Ktrsiggse 1T
Odessa, and viii soNil Taye ooafro1 81
Ethe whole city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-30

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

A leading vaudeville theater Of Paris
has been featuring as = special at
traction one OF the most daring aud
sensational acts ever attempted. The
intrepid performer is young woman,
Nile. Tiers, who is strapped securely
to the seat OF a specially constructed
automobile and at a signal begins TO
descend q lofty incline at a terrific
speed. The machine runs on track.
and the bottom Of the first section
turns upon itself like the letter u"
Between the end Of this aud lower
section OF the incline there is a wide
gap. When 1t reaches the end Of the
~ section the car leaves the rac
and, with its occupant. fails to the
hover section. The machine is 50 skin.
fully ballasted that II. lands upon the
lower section right side up and re
sumes its descent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
chieseo's Big Strike.

The Chicago Team Owners associa-
ton. an organization employing 5000
union teamsters, has decided TO re-
main neutral in the present labor
struggle. now in progress in Chicago.
Ever since the commencement OF the
transfers strike the team owners as
ISOLATION has been anxious TO have the
question Of making deliveries TO strike
bound houses submitted TO arbitration.
The transfers, by a unanimous vote,
refused TO agree TO the proposition
and for a time II seemed that the
team owners would force a strike Of
these 5000 drivers by ordering them
10 make deliveries to firms involved in
the strike.
Negotiations for peace, which prom
Used for time last week to be sue
eessful have apparently been aban'
doned for the present, as both sides
are so far apart on any plans OF set
Element that further Efforts are be
lieved to be futile,
The employers declare that they
have conceded every point possible
The strikers assert that settlement
along the lines proposed by the EN-
ployers would mean "dishonorable sur
render" and this the officials Of the
teamsters' union emphatically declare
they will never do.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
MONTANA NoTES.

Bonnrf is beyond doubt the banner
dsh center Of Montana this year.
The May receipts nj the Helena
assay once we're fIss,i&o. an increase
u more than so COO over May, lsoA.
Martin Miller Of Billings died hrom
tho effects 81 lightning shock reeeiy-
81 recently.
Livestock growers 10 Dawson ooun'
~ are happy. They have had abun'
daut moisture this spring and are
assured oi q good grass crop.
a.. u swarts OF Helena. Mont. Who
il ia charge Of ali the special agents
nf the general land once stationed In
Montana and Idaho. has been Al Wal
lace investigating the proposed forest
reserve 10 shoahune county.
Any man who pays his liquor bill
and Il not too boistcruua is entitled
10 get drunk once month. said Fo'
lice Judge Warren recently at Butte
In acqululng Luther Wilson. charged
ul,h being a periodical drunkard.
Accidental though II unQueEionahly
was the discovery ~ oil at Kendall
I il none the less genuine and the own
era 81 the Eullard tract are now try
/ ing TO figure on, whether they have
BONANZA or a white elephant on theft
banda
The excitement at Kendall and Vi
entity during the past few days ove'
the discovery Of oil has brought hun
drcda of people TO that point and ove'
5000 acres Of land in that vicinity
have been flied upon. according to
rcpor, from Lewiston.
| AnKcred because his friend ordere'
acltzer instead Of whisky when invii
cd to take a drink. Claude Billings.
miner from Eureka, Utah, sent a bul
he, into his brain after shooting hi
companion. Levi Bacon, in the thigh
The tragedy occurred in Dan Drew
saloon in Butte. billings fingered hu
few minutes after the shooting.
A peculiar accident at the Re
Lodge Coal companys mine recent
resulted In the deatn of the masie
mechanic. c. T. HymeF, we'll know
Young man. and son of the manage
OF the company. He was leaning owe
the shaft when suddenly heavy pu
ley wheel dropped from the frame
work above and struck him on tn
head. breaking his neck. Death II
suited a short time after.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
EDITORS HIGH time
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ENTER.
TANNED In WILD WEST STYLE.
Miller Brothers. at Their 1oI Ranch,
Near Bliss, Okla Entertain $1,000
People at q Buffalo Hunt and indian
ceIebratlon--stass Robbery and
Parade Of indians.

Bliss. Okla. June 12.-Fifty thou
sand people were entertained by Mil
Ter Brothers. at the l01 ranch Sun
day, the visit OF the National Editorial
association TO the ranch being made
the occasion for the buffalo hunt. a
buffalo dinner and an Indian ceiebra-
ton. The editors. many Of whom were
accompanied by ladies, arrived on the
ranch al II O'Clock over the Santa Fe
In a special train.
The general public had been invited
to the entertainment The Santa he
railroad. which runs through the
ranch. carried 10000 people TO iol. and
as many more drove m 10 attend the
show. An immense grandstand extend
ing around the arena was built for the
visitors The arena itself was half
mile long and a third Of q mile wide.
To handle the crowd required nearly
200 passenger coaches.
The POnca and Otoe Indians, whose
lands are being allotted. had planned
celebration TO take place some time
during the spring, TO which they ex
pected 90 invite all the other Indians
ID the territory 10 help them celebrate
the dissolution OF their tribal territory
This was arranged 10 take place al
the same time 81 the editors visit
The ranch bought 50 head Of buffalc
Ia Montana. aud planned butaic
chase by the Indians. Each one Of ths
special guests and there we're not lest
thAn 5000, was served with a piece o.
buffalo meat Ia connection with the
dinner Besides the buffalo the pro
gram included a wild west show viii
noping and rialng contests, lndiai
dances. a stage robbery and q NINA
ture reproduction Of the rush into th'
Cherokee strip. The program also in
cluded u parade beginning with III
indian. attired in paint and feathers
followed by the OK team and praiTi'
schooner, and ending with an automo
bile,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
me Chlpmunk's winter Home.

Few OF our wild creatures make
greater preparation for winter than
does the ehipmunk. which at other
seasons is SO frequently seen In the
vicinity Of stone-heaps and old stone
walls. First he makes a long, narrow,
winding tunnel In the earth. and from
this he runs out several galleries.
which are TO serve as Store-rooms.
Then he begins TO lay In a supply Of
food which Is TO last him until spring.
In each cheek he has pouch, witt
an opening on the inside OF the mouth.
ana these he uses as market baskets
TO carry his provisions. At different
seasons be stuffs them full OF seed,
wheat buckwheat. appie-pits aud
nuts OF various kinds, all Of which he
conveys TO his underground home. lie
begins this work In the summer, and
carries Il on until cold weather, when
he says geod-hy to the outside world,
blocks up the entrance to his tunnei,
and retires TO his winter quarters
where he probably sleeps a large part
OF the time, getting up now and then
TO take a meal in his well-stocked
granaries. He usually stores away fal
more food than he can possibly use be
fore spring. Home Compan
hon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
IDAHO souIBss.

The town Of Sites viii celebrate
July 9Th.
A good roads convention was held
At Moscow June Is and l6.
John Smith. a well known civil war
veteran ct Occur d,Alene city. was
drowned recently.
The mills In and around Occur
d'Alene city are saving on an aver
age Of 100000 feet OF lumber daily.
Miss G. MassAm Of Walla Walla,
Wash. while visiting at Occur d'Alene.
was relieved OF q beautiful umbrella.
During May. II prisoners were re
ceiyed at the Boise penitentiary and
i've were discharged. leaving 1893 al
the end Of the month.
Sunday morning the FIRST service
vas held In the new $4,000 Catholic
church at Lewiston. II is the hand
soonest house Of worship In Lewiston
William Bennett, a citizen " Harri
sou recently killed an enormous black
bear II weighed GOO pounds. The
hide. which be viii have mounted
weighs 20 pounds.
Two robbers held up the baFkeepeI
Of the Brashear q Davis saloon al
Bellevue and took 1870. They fired I
shot 20 intimidate the man. There Il
no elew % the hoidnps.
Alfred t. Picard. an electrical en-
glneer and contractor who went re
Gently from Hope To Boston. shot him
self. after his wtte. = Boston woman
for whom be had sent just previously
refused 10 see him.
u il reported that the great Her
cules aiiyer.lead nine had opened
new ore body Ia Ito lower levels. tn
ore body VAS reported 20 be ~ inche
vide aud of unknown length.
A severe electrical storm visited III
! Grangcyille section recently. Light
ming struck al several places In an
near town. Ia the southeastern par
~ town the house II VIII BTiacoe VA
struck. and al the members o. ID
family In the house were severei
shocked Mr. Brlsooe's mother va
affected the worst
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
CONVENIENT KITCHEN cABNtI.

So many household articles have -
be kept In the kitchen that 1t is oftea
q problem where to put them where
they will be out OF sight but at thu
same time In handy reach when want
ed A cupboard. though It may have
many shelves, IL seldom sufficient for
the purpose for which It is intended.
as there are Innumerahle small arti-
cles OF food. each OF which has 10 b
kept In its original package. that must
be put on the lower shelves, 50 that
they can be had with the least amount
Of trouble. A very useful and con-
yenient cabinet TO be placed in the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

In the army Of those who by theiI
varied talents did as much TO save this
Union as any general in the field was
Horace Greeley, the editor Of the New
York Tribune. 1t has been said thai
his writings made Kansas q free State.
Opposed as he was 20 slavery, be was
also opposed to antj-slaFeEy societies
The thought OF a civil war. conflict
between fellow-eitizens who had ev-
erything in common but their ideas Of
state rights and slavery. was distaste
full 10 him. but when the attack on
Sumter had been made. no one was
mere ardent for the cause OF the I'm
Ion than wM Horace Greeley. He
chafed at all delays. @on TO Rich
mond.r was the constantly reiterated
editorial on the pages OF the Tribune.
'@Tbe Appeal Of Twenty Millions"
was an impassioned article. a prayer
for the liberty Of all the slaves whom
tbs army could reach. A month after
it's publication President Lincoln Ii
sued the emancipation proclamation.
At the close OF the war. II was Gree
ley who went south to become bonds
man for Jefferson Davis. the President
OF the Confederacy. This action
caused a threat Of his expulsion from
the Union League Club Of New Yorh
City. To them Greeley wrote:
AS long as any man was seeking
20 overthrow our government be wal
my enemy; from the hour In which h'
laid down bis arms. be was my former
~ erring eountryman."
The influence OF Horace Greeley
upon the conduct Of the Civil War and
the conduct Of the reconstruction can
not be estimated. The fearlessness o
the old man. his sterling integrity, BIZ
rigid honesty. Influenced his thousand
OF followers
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

kitchen. the invention Of a Missouri
man. L. shown In the illustration. Il
il made in two sections. the upper seq
ton being divided into four principal
compartments By means OF three verdi
cal partitions. One Of these compaFt.
ments is again divided In a series oG
subcompartments by horizontal parti-
lions, while the two center sections are
formed into very small drawers for
storing spices, salt or cereals, etc. Tia
lower section Of the cabinet 10 also
divided into drawers and compare
ments Of any suitable size and for any
purpose that may be desired BY an
ingenious device OF the inventor the
drawers for the storage or cereals are
fitted with an attachment for pouring
out the quantity required. A siidabls
table Il also fitted between the sec
taons. II ia obvious that this cabinet
would be Of great benefit to the house
wife, a. it would not take up very
much space. while everything needed
would be together. Another advaut-
axe would be the impOsslbility OF bugs
OF any kind getting into the food.
Lowell T. Breaker. Of Kansas City
Ne. Is the pateatee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
oREaon NEwa.

Three thousand Odd Fellows Of ore.
gun aud Washington paraded in Port.
land In relebrauou Of Odd Fellows
day az the Lewis aud Clark fair
Calvin EasterbroOk, aged 50 years,
who was injured by being thrown from
a cart into pile OF rocks near Wea'
therby station, died from his injuries,
Miss wavelle Cunningham. a youns
woman of Pendleton, was found dead
in a Portland lodging house recently
She had committed suicide by inhal
ing Illuminating gas.
The decision Of the management Of
the Lewis and Clark exposition to al
low the grounds TO remain open OF
Sundays and hold religious services Il
Festival hall has been the occasion
for much comment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17

The formal transfer Of ownership Of
the Portland Consolidated Street Rail.
way company was made Saturday tor
a consideration OF 100000. The
buyers are seligInan Bros, Of New
York and z. w. Clarke & Co.. Of Phil
adelphia.
Large delegations OF travelling men.
principally from Seattle and Tacoma,
attended the Lewis and Clark expo
sitiOn Saturday. Before proceeding TO
the grounds the travelling men TO the
number Of $500 trayersed the princi'
pal streets Of the city In q parade.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-17
Mgw woNpgRe ID ELgcTRIclTY.

~ Gownwmm@ma Owned TsHemxmplnms
Short LISTERS couIa be Sent cheaply.
In electricity there il nothing more
interesting than it, application -
steam railways. Engineers Of high
standing believe that the day 10 near
1t hand when most Of the larger rail-
ways win dispense with steam iocOmo-
dives and employ electrical motive
power. either by motors fed from third
rails OF oTerhead conductors, o. By
electric locomotives. However this
may be. electricity ID already comina
into use On steam railways The New
York Central is spending forty million
dollars for classification Of its metro
polifm terminal. partly Ter the pur-
pose Of dispensing with smoke and
coal gas in the tunnels. ana parity 70
obtain higher speed OF trains.
II IL easy even for q layman TO un-
derstand the superiority Of electricity
as a motive power in urban and sub
urban transportation. With q I0eOm0.
tive. traction Is secured from the
weight Of the driving wheela With
/ the muItipIe-unit system the weight Of
every car in the train may. II desired.
be put upon the drivers In service
with frequent stops. speed Is secured
by q high rate OF acceieFation, and q
rapid acceleration requires power and
weight In New Yori1's new subway
a train OF eight cars viii carry motors
I which may. at any desired moment.
exert a tractive force equal to that Of
q half dozen large steam locomotives.
OF great promise Is the motor which
uses an alternating current without
gub-stat1on transformers. If II proves
entirely successful. It win Introduce q
large economy In all electrical railway
operation. The application OF eiectr1-
cal railway devices to all sorts Of In
dustrialism affords material for a book
all By itself, ranging. as It does. from
the great electrical locomotive and the
huge overhead crane TO the broiling Of
a beefsteak or curling OF my lady'B
hair By means OF the magic current
In almost every workshop electrical
tools may be found. In these. and In
eompressed-air appliances. may be
found the greatest advance In shop
mechanics during the decade. There
"a a new automatic or mechanical tels-
graph sender, transmitting messages
forty times as fast as a human opera
tor. In fact. II Is vel known thai
science and invention have. during ths
last ten years. made telegraphy %
easy and cheap that, If we had in thia
country a government or postal tele-
graph instead Of semi-publie compa'
nieA, short letters could be sent b
wire almost az cheaply as By post
Unless / read incorrectly the signs ID
the times. postal tesegraphy Is immi
, nent in America: II Is demanded b
progress. and progress cannot be de
MED The automatic telephone is com
ing rapidly into use. and promises D
4 carry the convenience OF telephone
I communication TO hundreds OF thou
4 sands who cannot now afford It III
rural telephone is growing at an amaH
ing rate, too. and already scores o
thousands Of American farmers hav
the phone In their houses--Waits
Welluan. In Success