davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
MOB JUSTICE.
prompt Retribution Melted Out By Angry
Crowd of Bathers.

New York, July u.s. Prompt retribu.
finn was meted out last night to Samuel
Brooks. bather at Audobon beach,
whose foolhardy misehievousness imper-
ilIed the lives Of three young women.
Brooks was rescued BY the police, after
having received terrible beating at
the hands of hundreds OF people who
had seen him rock boat until it was
capsized and its occupants thrown into
the water
Three young women were rowing,
when Brooks and a companion, who were
in the water, approached and, needless Or
the protest OF the young women, climbed
into the boat Taking position at either
end OF the craft the men began to rock
the boat, and continued until the boat
was upset.
Bathers, attracted by the plight ot
the drowning girls, swan to their res
cue. and after struggle brought the
three in semi.eonscious condition
ashore
Meanwhile Brooks and his companion
swan away, and the latter escaped
Brooks was less fortunate and when he
reached the shore an infuriated mob that
| had witnessed the performance set upot
him with umbrellas and sticks and might
have killed him but for the timely IN
tervention Of the police, He was placed
under arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
MILLIONAIRE Webs.
G. Phelps Stokes Takes Young Jewess
as His Bride.


Stamford, Conn, July ls.-Ihe mar
rage of g. Phelps Stokes TO Miss keie
Harriet Pastor, the young Jewess, took
Mace az Noroton at noon today. The
ceremony was performed at St. Lnke's
church bv the rector, Rev. Louis French,
assisted bv the groom's brother, Key.
Anson Stokes. Jr. Everything II con-
neetiou with the wedding was of 2 SIM
ple character. There were no brides
maids. but Mrs Henry Rauh ot In
dianapolis was the matron Of honor Ihe
usbers were all relatives OF Mr.. Stokes.
Tbe best man was Kellogg Durand, one
Of the resident worker at the University
settlement in New York city.
After the ceremony wedding bIeak-
fast vas served at the "briek house the
eonntry residence Of the groom's parents
Mr.. Stokes and his bride-eleet came
/ to Noroton last week, and Saturday Mr
stokes father and mother and hi'
Younger brother, Harold, arrived iron
labroad.
! Tie wedding would probably hay'
taken place earlier in the season y N
lparents had not been in Europe. lhe.
desire to BE- present, their son wishes
Them there ana the bride-elect was ais
Ianxious that her marriage 70 the youn
millionaire should be graced hy the pres
lance Of his father and mother
7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
Hot Wave Sends Local Their
mOmeters to g.
AT TWO THIS AFTERNOON
weather Bureau at Washington, D. C.,
Promises No Relief-At O'Clock
New York Street Thermomet-
ers Registered 90.

The heat waves IN al their SIZZLING
-oree rolled into town today, and rioted
IN the discontinue they caused perspir-
inc humanity, AT one o'clock this af-
teTnoon thermometers along the street
registered a. high as 90 degrees in the
shade. ana in other localities the same
uoint was reached. No cases Of heat
prostration were reported, however the
aIq nef the warmth being tempered by
1 Slight breeze What makes the heat
tie worse is the information which
comes from. the weather bureau ~
washington that the warm spell" vii
not pass for several days.
On South Main street az o'clock
this afternoon thermometer in th'
shade registered % degrees, and on De
BOT square the same figures were re-
corded at / o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
WIN. H. HILLIARD,
BROKE THE RECORD
with eo-Horse Power Napier Car Made
Ascent This Morning in Frac-
ton Less Than q
Minutes,

Mount Washington, White Mountains,
july 1S.-William II. Hilliard Of Boston,
n 4 60-horse power Napier car, estap-
lished new worlds record for climb
inp ID tie summit Of the mountain TINS
morning. making the distance IA ~
minutes and 5s ard two-fitths seconds.
This lowers the record held By harry
Hardness Of New York by four min
utes.
Of the Is events on the programme
0asteraay only fopr were run of.
heavy rain storm made the ROADS
heavy, and none Of last ycar. .feeoias
was broken. Several minor accidents
occurred. Summary:
Class 1. funabouts. $3.50 and under
| Won BIZ +. Il. Parker of Detroit. lime'
| 52tl0 IS. oao
class :, gasoline cars, $3.50 to $1,000
Won by Burt Holland, Newton, Mass
Time, 31so6 4-5. 81
| class 8. gasoline cars, $1,000 to s2,'
0o0--Won hy r. NJ. Owen, Lansing
/ Mich: time, 52;35 2-5.
Glass 4. gasoline cars, $4,000 70 S4,'
so0-Won by j. Soules, Hartford, Conn.
b time. 2o.37 2-5. P. h. Purse, Buffalo
second. time, 3S:45.
| Assistant Secretary of State Peircs
and party arrived at Breton Woods lag
night. They were conducted by secre
Jaw II state IL. N. Pearson and Georg'
IH Moses Of Concord, representing Coy
ernor McT.atie They came IN q specia
I ar from Portsmouth The party N
Guided besides those mentioned, Mt
! peirce's two sons: Judge Woodward
! Nr. Emery and wife Of Cambridge anl
! Councillor F. S. Towle and they weh
; met here By Governor McLane and Ia
: councillors. Their mission here Is 70 a.
e range for visit to the mountain regio
5 of the peace conference ENJOYS,
Governor McLane has invited thfoug
Secretary Peirce, the foreign parties I
{, be his guests at a banquet some eyenin
J, at The Mount Washington, comm
4 through Crawford notch The itinerar
c planned ii acceptable, will include trl
e ID Mount Washington, stop over mgr
d al the Profile house, drive to Mort
= Woodstock, returning to Portsmouth 2
i the Boston and Maine through Concord
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
pLUcKY WOMAN FIRED.
when Burglar Demanded Her Watch and
Money.


Bellows Fails, July 1s-A bullet fired
from a revolver BY Miss Abby Whitcomb
came near ending the career Of an UNI
known man, who entered her room IN
Saxtons River Sunday night
Miss Whiteomb, who Was alone III the
house, was awakened about midnight
bv sound in the room. Opening her
ewes, man stood by the bedside, who
roughly demanded her watch and money
Replying that she would give them up
Miss Whitcomb reached 70 a stand and
picked up a revolver At the sight Of
the weapon the intruder turned and ran,
escaping through the open window. An
he struck the ground the girl sent q
bullet whizzing BY his head, and sec
ond bullet, which missed, followed him
linto the street No attempt was made
to follow, hut tile bright moonlight
showed the intruder's face clearly and
| Miss Whitcomb is confident that she
can identity the man, having seen hlpl
on the street of Saxton's River.
/ Miss Whitcoinh Is the daughter ot NJ
/ ~. Whitc0nb restaurant keeper at
Barber Park. This IS the fourth time
| tile house has been entered during the
month, the family being away, and each
time evidence Of petty thieying has been
discovered,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18

Mason S. Stone is Nermonter anu
graduate Of the University Of Vermont.
ae held the office of state supeflntesnd-
ent of education previous TO the appoint
ment Of Walter L. Ranger IN October
1000. on concluding his duties at the
head Of Vermont schools, Mr.. Stone went
~ the Philippine Islands, where ior 2
snort time ne was engaged in teaching.
He returned to this country two years
ago. was married and has since been
teaching in Massachusetts.
He is 40 years Of age Previous w
becoming state superintendent ln l9s@
he was at the head Of Nilliston Aeaa'
/ femv. Bristol high school and People
academy in Morrisville, Of which lattel
he was d graduate. He was stare super
/ intendent for four terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
NO PROSPECT OF RELIEF
weather Bureau SAYS It VIII Be Hot
for Several DAYS.

wellington, July Is. Fhe weather
bnreau last night announced that there
was no prospect for several days az
least Of letup Of the extreme heat,
which has extended over the country
for tie last few days The entire
earntrv. from the Mississippi valley
eastward to southern New England and
the Florida coast, IS in the midst ot q
well marked midsummer hot spell
The maximum temperatures yester-
Idav we've Is follows: Philadelphia, w;
Chicago. "a; Cincinnati, 94; New york.
%: Detroit, o.; Washington, 80; 81
Louis. as: Pittsburg, 92; Boston, 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
MUST BEGIN OVER.
Trial Of New York Press Editors Not
Properly Started.

Albany, n. 81, July 1s.-Ihe Legiisla,.
ture last night spent nearly the whole
evening IN coming to the conclusion that
its proceedings in reference to the allie
oation n the New York Press OF q sblg
iobbyn .iboodle" and improper political
irfuences in the Hooker case, hau thus
far probably been in excess OF the pow
ers Of the Joint session. The final deels.
ion was that the case Of Editor ErYIn
Wardman and his associates on the
press must begin all over again under 81
least 3 new form Of subpoena. MI
Wardman was not called to the staho
last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
DUBUQUE WAS uNINJURED.
Took -Four Boats to Pull Her OFT Shift
ing Sands.

New York, July 1s.-The United states
ounboat Dubuque, which went aground
Early Yesterday morning in the Horse
shoe near Spermacetie cove N the lome'
bay, was hauled of apparently unlhIull
ed at high tide at $50 O'Clock ias'
night. The united efforts Of the tugs
Pontiac. Choctaw and Narkeeta ana tnt
army steamer Ordnance from Sandy
Hook. ali Of which were summoned py
wireless messages during the day, wef'
necessary to free the gunboat from th'
shifting sand in which she rested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
ASSAULTED KEEPER.
Desperate Act Of Connecticut Convict
Sentenced for Manslaughter.

Hartford. Conn, July 1s.--George
Clumbo. life convict in the state pris-
on at Weathersheld, committed q des-
perate assault yesterday afternoon on
3 keeper, Walter Carter, with a knife
which he had secured in the workshop
Cmmbo attacked the keeper Just as
Carter was locking door behind the
prisoners after dinner was over
Carter received a bad cash in the
face, but with the help Of other keepers
Clumbo was overpowered and placed Il
i cell known az the Cooler.
Carters wound is severe but not dan
gerous.
Clumbo was sentenced from Bridge
port in 1901 for manslaughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
PURSES AGGREGATE $4,000.
Schedule Of Races fOr Valley Fair, at
Brattleboro, Sept. 27-2s.

Brattleboro, July 1s.-The executive
committee OF the Valley FAIR Assoeia-
tion met in the Brooks House Saturday
night ana made up the schedule Of races
for the next fair, September ~ and
2s. 1t was decided TO offer little
money for the slower classes and have
no mixed races. The dates, classes and
purses decided upon, are as follows
September 27, 214 class, $500, 2:ls
trot. $500; 2Y29 pace, $500; September
2s. 200 rqce, 5000; 2:24 trot, $500
|2:17 pace, $500 The purses aggregate
So 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
MAN JUMPED FROM TRAIN.
Did Not want to Enter Northfeld-
No Trace Of Him Found

Mortified. July is.The people Of
this town are mystifed over the disap-
pearance 81 d man who jumped from the
Central Vermont tram from the nortn
on sunday night about a half mile
IRON tie town toward Gouldsville.
The conductor Of the train says the
man was sleeping Id the smoker and
oot up suddenly and rushed out, jump
M off the train. When the train ar
rived IN Northfeld he gave the alarm,
and Chief Of Police Hutchinson with 9
party of fifteen Or twenty, went ~
search Of the man. but could lind no
trace of him anywhere. II Is thought
that he was uninjured and got away
himself, but who he Is, and Why he did
not want to enter Northiiela ~ the
train, Is a mystery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
WAS KICKED IN THE HEAD
Performer in Ringing Bros Circus Not
Badly Hurt.

Ringling Brothers circus attracted an
Immense crowd to Montpelier yesterday,
II being estimated that between 10000
and 10000 strangers witnessed the par
ade in the morning. More than 5000
tickets were sold for the afternoon per
formance ana about half that number
for tile evening During the afternoon
performance one Of tile men IN charge Of
the race horses was kicked IN the head /,
receiving wounds from which he bled
profusely. He was taken to the office
of local physician, where his wounds
we're dressed and he went to Burlington
with the show at midnight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
Al DARING FEAT
Two Men Swan Lower Rapids Of Mia
CARA Yesterday.

Niagara. Falls, ~ ", July 18.--Car
Isle d. Graham Of this city and William
]. Glover, Jr., Of Baltimore, Md, suc-
eessfully swan the lower rapids Of the
Niagara river from the American side
81 the whirlpool to Lewiston yesterday
afternoon Glover beat Graham by four
minutes The distance Of four miles was
covered ia 26 minutes by Glover.
The start was made ait 4.02 p. ms,
from Fiat Rock, which Is on the Ameri-
can side The swimmers did not ven-
ture in the upper rapids, where Captain
Webb lost his life about 25 years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
TURNING coNvIcTs LOOSE,
German Paper Says japanese Are Dong
1t in Siberia

Berlin. July Is. Schesische leitung
zavs tbat the Japanese have released OIL
eonyiets on the island OF Saghalien, or
dinarv criminals being shipped to the
mainland, where they were turned lo9se .t
III Siberia after being provided WIN
provisions. Political prisoners are asNea
to remain on the island and become
Japanese citizens, which they have zone;
The japanese have discovered the onnelal
records of the penal settlement Of sag.
halien which give detailed accounts of
all cruelties practieed on persons by
Russian officials. 1t is Japan's lnten-
tion to publish the record Of Russian
barbarity ia the treatment Of her con-
victs. many Of whom were sent g the
island On account Of alleged political
offenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
DEATHS IN BOSTON.
Heat Wave Is Making Sad Havoc in
City.

Boston, July 1s.-After two days OF
welcomed respite from excessive sum
mer weather, Poston yesterday was
aeain attacked by a heated wave and
several persons suecumbed TO the power
of the direct rays Of the sun.
Two deaths and several prostrauo,hs
were reported during the day, Charles
"a. Anderson Of Everett died at Bos.
ton hospital and Anthony Grazette oi
the North End died last night
The thermometer registered 20 degrees
at noon here today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
GETTING ALONG WELL.
Bizzozzero's Attempt at Suicide Likely
to Be Fooled

Anbropio Bizzozzero, who attempted
Ia commit suicide Yesterday afternoon
by slashing his throat at his place Of
residence on Humbert street, il getting
along comfortably today. He will be
taken to the Emergency hospital this
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS.
Boston Man Is Under Arrest at King
ston, Jamaica.

kingston, Jamaica, July ls-Dr
FrankIin Clarke, an American, was ar
rested here Yesterday for breach Of the
official secret service act. Some days
400 DR.. Clarke was discovered taking
photographs of the forts protecting Port
Royal and Kingston.
The prisoner, who is gradnate q
Harvard, has been o resident here for
four months. He was held IA S2,ooo
hail for inquiry into the case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
SIX LIVES LOST
In A HOTEL FIRE
There Nav Be Other Bodies in the Ruins
of 1 wabasha, Minnesota, Build
ing Destroyed This
Morning.

Wabasha. Mimi, July lS.-Ihe Depot
hotel was burned this morning, R, anu
six persons were burned to death. ne
exploding OF tank Of Illuminating OH
caused the fire.
There may be other bodies in the
ruins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
STRICKEN WITH ApoPLExY.
william Gabriel, Randolph Man, Is at
St. AIbans Hospital.

St Albans, July 1s,-William Gabriel
Of Randolph, a travelling salesman, was
stricken with apoplexy at the Fark
View hotel this morning, and was taken
to the hospital where he lies IN q efiti'
cal condition. His wife is with him.
Mr.. Gabriel travels for Boston hrn,
and has been on the road for the past
25 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
ToRRID WAVE HOLDS.
Temperature in New York Districts 80
at Nine This Morning.

New York July 1s-The torrid wave
still holds New York in its burning
grasp. Sidewalk Thermometers at
O'clock this morning registered a0 de-
orees. The weather bureau promises no
relief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
IcEMEN ON STRIKE.
COO Went Out on Hottest Day Of the
Season.

Naw York. July lsA thousand Ice
lsndlers employed by the American Lee
Co ma On strike today for higher wages
atd shorter holrs. Seven hundred men
want ont Yesterday and the rest tllis
,aorning The strike was ordered On
the hottest day 81 the year and may be
tbe cause Of much suffering in case the
camnanv Il unable to deliver the ICE.
Ma drivers did not join the handlers.
pafroImen have been detailed to guard
the lee depots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
State Superintendent OF Edu-
cation.
SUCCEEDS W. E. RANGER
Held the Office Previous to the Appoint
ment Of Mr. Ranger, Going to the
Philippines for a
Time

St. Jolinsbury, July 1s.-Goy. Bell has
appointed Mason S. Stone to succeed
Walter L. Ranger as state superintend-
mt 81 education, to take effect August 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18
FORTY WERE DROWNED.
Ferry boat on Anchor Lake, in India,
capslzed With Heavy freight

Lahore, India, July IS. -Bv the cap
sizing Of ferry boat on Anchor Lake
10 people were drowned
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20

"What makes q suicide?" was tho
interesting topic discussed by Coro-
ner DR.. Wyn Westcott before the
Medico-Legal SO jety recently. DR..
Nestcott has had an experience
with suicides extending over twen-
ty years and his knowledge of this
subject Is considered as intimate as
that of any man In the world.
According to the Coroner the mos.
poverty, alcoholism, fit OF passion
cr an attack Of pain, or disappointed
love- The higher the standard OF
education the greater the number Of
suicides Nations possessing the
ergeGt number OF daily papers al
Ways produce the greatest number Of
suicides. Protestants are more
prone to suicide thar Roman Catho-
les. The Greek Church comes
lext, and the Jews produce the few
est suicides OF any.
Men commit suicide three times
more often than women. The
heaviest percentage occurs between
forty and iiftN years Of age; after
nfty-five the declipe Is rapid. ChAld
suicide is increasing; this is due to
the strain OF modern education. Be-
low the age of twenty most OF the
suicides are females.
Bachelors commit suicide moro
often than married men; married
women more often than spinsters;
widows more often than widowers:
divorced men more often than d.
yorced women.
Chronic alcoholism is the most
general of ell the causes OF suicide.
lnonrable disease comes next.-New
York Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20

BY being born king Alfonso
XIII. made a name at once for him
self in nistCry. Independent of any
after achievement. When other
inonarchs have been forgotten he
will be remembered as a baby who
was his majesty" from the first
hour he drew breath. His illus
trious ancestress, Mary Queen Of
Scots, did not inherit n crown till
she was quite week old. A French
forefather, Louis XIV. was about five
years of age when he succeeded his
Ereat-grandfather Louis XIV. AL
fonso's grandmother. Isabella H.,
became queen of Spain when nearly
three years old II was difficult to
take the accession of the born
king" seriously, especially when his
majesty began tn appear In public
IN the arms Of his nurse, and to re-,
ceive the honors due to his exalted
estate; whatever might have been
considered farcical was redeemed by
the appearance of the companion
figure to the august infant-that of
his brave, anxious, widowed mother,
who was so very careful that Span
ish susceptibilitles should not be af-
fronted because she had to rule in
her sons name. Alfonso Kill, now
nineteen years of age, is altogether
the superior OF his poor father, AL
fonso XII, who was OF feeble ply
sique and self-indulgent disposition,
and better liked than respected.
The son had the name of being q
weakly child; but the care taken
OF him worked wonders, and he may
now be reckoned as strong and ca
pable a young man as the descend
ants of many cousin marriages can
be,-Modern Society London)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
Hot Weather Rules For Horses.

That suffering among animals
may be allayed during the summer,
number of "don'ts" have been
sent to horse owners throughout the
state by the Pennsylvania Society
lor the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals.
Agents have frequently observed
that large number of deaths have
teen caused by neglecting ard
indifference of drivers.
Ii the following hints, furnished
by the society," are observed, suffer
ing among horses will be greatly
decreased.
Don't forget that your horse will
repay you for his cost if you treat
him right.
Don't stand him in the sun, when
by moving him across the street or
around the corner you can find
shadc.
Don't put the same load on him
when the thermometer is at 90 that
YOU do when it is just above the
freezing point.
Don't fail to give him water at
short intervals.
Don't fail to bathe his head with
cold water.
Don't give the horse whisky I'M
less advised by a veterinary surgeon
and don't take any yourself. Nine
tenths of the abuse of animals are
traceable to its use.
Don't fail, if it shows signs Of ex-
haustion, to give the animal half
hours rest.
Dom fail, in extreme cases, to
apply ice to the head and ice water
to the body, so as to reduce the
temperature.
Don't swear at him. He car
feel either the lash whip or your
tongue.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
RUssIA's CONVERTS IN JAPAN.
Disclosed by Large Shipments of
Nestments and Candles.


Candles, vestmonts and church
supplies are not contraband OF war
these days, and steamers from San
Francisco have been carrying these
rrticles OF worship and ritual on
their way from Russia right into
The heart of Japan, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. All this be-
cause the Russian church still has
hundreds OF thousands of members
among the Japanese, and even IN
the navy and army many of the
highest officers were educated In tho
Russian church and still obey its re-
llgious commands.
This remarkable state of affairs
has become known through the con-
slant shipments from San Francisco
by Russian order TO Yokohama, To-
Eio and Hakodate OF the various ar
ticles used IN tho ceremonies of the
ORTHODOXY Greek Church One of
these shipments is paid for by the
Russian coin from the States cof-
iers, and they will be used for the
spiritual benefit OF Russia's enemies.
A member OF the cons!story of tho
Greek Church which for twenty
years has had its American seat in
San Francisco, explained this odd
interchange between warning coun-
tries by the statement that for 400
years the Russian church has had its
missionaries in Japan. and for 100
years has had big university in
Iakodate. where the flower of Ja-
panese youth have been educated.
Among the naval and army OH
GERS In the present conflict" this
prelate explained, there have been
and are now many raised in our
faith and trained by us to Western
| ideals. We have large congrega-
tions there. and naturally their re-
.igious mead being stlll in Russia, 1t
IS from there that the supplies still
come, paid for out OF the Russian
treasure chest There are steady
Rhipments from tins port of candles
yestments and articles of every sort
q various Japanese ports for the
use OF the clergy and converts there.
The wal has not interfered in any
yay with this It ia odd, of course,
mat two countries at war should
be so related that large number
OF Japanese acknowledge the SUI
ipremacv of the patriarch and the
Car in religious matters, but SO the
fact is. D."