davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
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superintendent Nln Allen ms neea sta
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sila lsasa aQlafs and Aa1nnrs. Thurs
saEs nineseee d.saees an s1e oFriar ansiu
Rei1g FURNISHED BE- Niaars qrsilestga
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
EAST aQsrrErxR

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ut Waaarhues Thursday
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wAa 9ass asesB iFss s,aga sine r1esh aE
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gk aais aau@l the ilSs 81 ina annsil
sa EAsewaaE. NJ u. wllape saa aas wurR
81 10 haaef tire aash bs NimeRss.
Rhif RaxeAnlsllsr aarH Naisaew Persons
aGss camping an Aaaie and gsssg
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
S. ions OF NAY.

one lan1 ereaa1 aersraislr. sugar a2aIs ziis
F1asw aIsier articles s0n aaneruaa "a nen~
ecn. Terms naas saugn 1t ngne ei
aas. 4. BARTLETT. alinr.
&. y. f.rcer. 4aesnnrsr
aasnseia. Ne, Napesniser, toes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
D&Sk1 gNENT egxlaiESED an
EGTfiEf.

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sAe Ssanase s,asFsiss IA geaAel, WEIGH i
promised very sAeftty nov, eagas se
resale ~ considerable 9exelepmeaa a
shat sscsseR. EeE tAsee wears. or. u
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granite tie gsarvisss aase kesa aepea-
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fes . distance - txe ni1es Sc he. sadt-
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CARS - Barre graalse asen knew. and
It s1nss the rQa1s are IL <aeA eenaS.
sien eeesass AZ TIE aetsn IL the moss.
eenAlned wfsA the easssag NJ the wheels
q The Wagons, that II : praesiealev lus,
Re'ssze2e - sEaxe& Eaanisg saeA periods
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combinations FAse aR at tie qasasrv side.
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alter she sarge gailseaa. esss d j. saia
sAas sas gvade il asss, - aaas srasaasy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18

sepise sAa Msyssh eaal siresRlasSea i
any Gszay paasr u tais asetiaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
kfa a sa.Igt. gnass

nsiisaatnH. Nes tl9s. Msaw 3ss
4eahail. wfie siG sFanix 9aeansnssk aiser
a aalassi flal,ass 81 siagsa weeks, isnd
hE1uxslag morning ta Qalpess she
alnHrs4 scrvh:as tae 6s Be Aagd 0HDerraw
tSAnilay aA ga qaigriS ah s.ia aesna a8si
9a aeAlek 81 slis EapEiss church. EAa
Bees 81 NeeSsss b 20 aa1iniae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18

Esanu vefe kasA sAsl aas xaA1sg
nan wae sAinssS he Ass assssiea 1aAent
spr&sek asS sareas eaa ssb@e aasv
sSeoiag slavilg the eerfee
Mes, zenasesf his Aaaslsasaw arn1 tA@
aasgAhars saa tAei1 s4afpaklSg aFta they
heard aae sxmkh
aas ssatA
Gaag tltessga1 vea aas1 sgaasse1 sllss
eeFpsa asea4e Ns@s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18

y N&ansRNesk elstggs 'sfan ass ssSen 81
sksaes,sksiass 8 . sine sez 0nsasaisas. I'M
2ex . aAxsasssas alxipss Barre pecpl.s
NssghA ~ be good Slsasuers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18

ne average aaaiy eiscsAhskson eR sAe
hAsvs Daily ESnes ses the wass Fading
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-18
nNGIEs AND IESTS


Ns@aaeF aAa xeasg assgt eaaasas Nsass2r
sssee sa~ % she sss9asgs, aews than
sss assaa III 10 tia sHnnse. soesn De-,
E.asras
nasge 81 YES, afa A9at, xas1
Rnew y cetS larA X ussseA sasSer sess
QTSarS Statesman
The state herald., 1905-07-21
Kaiser and Gar Meet.

Berlin, July 25.-The foreign office
here is advised that a meeting between
Emperor William and Emperor Nicho.
las took place early yesterday of the
Swedish coast near the island Of Bjoer-
koe.
The meeting OF the two emperors
took place on the initiative of Emperor
Nicholas.
The prevailing idea is that the Rus
sian Emperor desired an outside opin-
ion from ruler OF his own rank on
the internal situation in Russia. His
invitation to Emperor William is re-
garded as being the result of friend
ship and confidence in him.
Although the meeting is considered
as being Of high importance for Russia,
1t cannot signify any change in Ger
many's policies toward Japan or Rus
sia. Emperor William had not seen
the Russian Emperor since the autumn
OF 1908. at Wiesbaden. The German
Emperor went within easy distance OF
St. Petersburg because 1t would be i'm.
polite for Emperor Nicholas to leave
the country and visit German waters.
The meeting is a sequence to the cor
respondence that has been going on be.
tween the two emperors concerning
peace In which Emperor William urged
Emperor Nicholas to take steps toward
peace,
The state herald., 1905-07-21
Suicide While Insane.

Denver. Colo, July 9i.-An ex.
trcmely sad death was that Of Miss
Mary sprague. daughter OF Wellington
q. sprague. OF the sprague Investment
Company. whose dead body was found
In barn In Montclair yesterday morn.
Ing. Miss Spragne had been confined
for several months Ia snna,oflnm
AT Montolair undergoing treatment for
acute molancholia which developed
shortly after the death Of her mother
last year. Miss Spraguc escaped tho
vigilance Of the attendants nj the snna.
toEium yesterday morning. Glad only
In her night robe, she left the lhstitu.
iion by way Of window, which was
supposed 10 have been securely fhs.
tened. She escaped about 9 o'clock.
Her absence was discovered Mt G.a0.
A search for the missing patient was
nj once begun and at $3.50 o'clock tho
body was discovered In the barn N,
East Twelfth avenue and Vermont
street, half block from the asylum.
I, was swinging from beam and
life was found To be extinct,
The state herald., 1905-07-21
Big OIL TANKS BURN
LARGE LAKES OF BLAZING OIL.
Millions Of Barrels Of OIL Destroyed at
Humble, Texas-rweIve Lives
Reported Lost,

Humble. Tex, July 25.-Fire started
Sunday In a tank belonging to the
Texas OIL Company, caused by light
ming striking the oil. 1t was held in
check for several hours, but finally
spread over a large area.
Covering an area of three-quarters
OF mile square. with great canopy
OF smoke covering two square miles,
the oil tanks of the Texas company
continue to boil and bubble under the
great heat of the burning oil, the fire
having burned since Sunday.
When 1t can be extinguished no one
guesses. Certainly not until 1t has
burned all of the oil in the eleven big
tanks, which held 2,500,000 barrels
when lightning struck them Sunday
afternoon.
The loss of life in the oil fields as
near as can be ascertained is twelve,
but no names can be ascertained. The
company declines to make any esti-
mate of its loss or to give out any in.
surance figures. but oil men place the
loss at 100000 barrels of oil, valued
at $562,5O0; pumping plant, damage
to tanks, mules, ETC., at $4,000 or
more. 1t is reported that the fire has
spread to the tanks of the Guffey com.
pany. The property loss, therefore.
will be enormous.
There are hundreds OF homeless peo-
pie, many of whom are only awaiting
train TO go to Houston for shelter.
They were living In tents and shacks
in the oil field and fed for their lives
to the town. away from danger. They
left all their belongings and they have
been destroyed by fire. which runs out
toward the oil field, though it has not
been communicated to any of the der.
ricks or wells.
Shortly after the big tank began to
blaze 200 workmen with seventy-fve
mules were hurried to the place to
throw up earthen embankments to con-
fine the fire to the tank where it origi-
mated.
Some Of them mounted mules and
got out. but at least forty of the
mules baked and were cremated.
Five negroes were seen to go down
then and 1t is not believed possible
they could have escaped.
The state herald., 1905-07-21
Sultan's Narrow Escape.

Constantinople, July 23.-At p. m.
Friday bomb which was intended to
blow up the Sultan fell short and ex.
ploded about thirty yards from his ma
jesty. The latter was at the time on
the top step of the flight OF stairs lead
Ing from the mosque.
A panic Immediately seized the Sui.
tan's encourage and the court digni-
taries rushed up and implored Abdul
Hamid 10 remain in the mosque.
The Sultan. however. insisted on
proceeding and entered his carriage
with a calmness not usually attributed
10 him, and picking up the reins. drove
himself to the Yildiz palace. amid the
cheers OF the admiring officials.
The explosion was heard ms far as
the Pera quarter. Besides the soldiers
In the vicinity. several horses were
killed, carriages were smashed into
matchwood and the windows Of the pa.
yilion reserved for the diplomatic
corps were broken.
The commission appointed to inquire
into the attempt on the life OF the Sui.
tan has ascertained that the explosion
OF the bomb caused the death OF TWEEN.
ty-four persons and wounded fifty.
seven. In addition. fifty.hve horses
were injured.
The preliminary investigations tend
TO show that the outrage was commit.
ted by two Hungarians.
The state herald., 1905-07-21
TAFT Welcomed at Toxic.

Toxic. July 25.-Thc Hochi. Count
okuma's newspaper organ. tomorrow
will publish u leading article wcicom.
Ing the Taft party and gratefully ~.
calling what the United States has
been 10 the Japanese since the time OF
Commodore P"rry-an unerring guide
and friend. The policy OF the United
States toward Japan. the article will
say. has been nn unbrokcn record Of
kindly assistance. politically and com.
mcreialiy. In fact. In all departments
Of the progress. OF modern Japan
Americas help IL clearly traccablc. Es.
pccinily President Rooseycit's success.
fui cndcayor In bringing the peace
plcnipo,entiaries together adds mem.
orablc chapter to the already magniii.
cent record Of Americas invaluable aid
to Japan.
The paper regrets that the shor,ncsH
Of the pariy'S stay will no, admit Of an
adequate manifestation of the general
feeling OF gratitude and appreciation
toward the government and people to
which the distinguished party belongs.
The Iiochi article N typical Of the
feeling throughout the empire.
The state herald., 1905-07-21
AIDS NATURES WORK
EFFECT OF AcETYLENE RAYS ON
GROWTH OF PLANTS.
Grow to Twice Actual Weight OF
Those Exposed to Sunlight Only
Latest Victory for This New ana
Beautiful ilIuminant.

The experiments recently made at
Cornell University prove that the
beautiful rays from the gas, acetylene'
are as effective ns sunlight on the
growth of plants, and this may soon
become subject for serious consider
alton by all progressive cultivators OF
the soil.
The results of the experiments are
astonishing, inasmuch as they show
conclusively the great increase OF
growth attained by supplementlng
"The Light of Nature" with 1.-THE
Light Of Acetylene" during the hours
in which the plants would otherwise be
In darkness. For instance, certain
number of radish plants subjected to
acetylene light during the night, grew
to twice the actual weight OF the same
number of radishes given daylight
only, all other conditions being equal,
and peas had blossomed and partially
matured pods with the help OF acety-
lene light, while without the added
light not even buds were apparent.
Acetylene Is already taking its
Place as an illuminant for towns from
a central plant, for lighting houses,
churches, schools and isolated build
ings of all kinds. and 1t is being used
successfully for many other purposes.
A striking and important feature OF
acetylene is the ease and small ex.
pense with which It can be made
available compared with the great ad-
vantages derived from its use. The
machine in which the gas is gener-
ated is easily installed.
The state herald., 1905-07-21
DANIEL LAMONT DEAD
cLEvELAND,s WAR SECRETARY
Dies Suddenly at His Home at Mill
brook, New York, Of Heart
EailurA

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 24.-Dan,
lei Scott Lamont, secretary of war
during the second administration of
President Cleveland, died suddenly at
his home at Millbrook, Duchess county,
last night, at 9:15 O'Clock. Heart fail.
ure was the cause Of death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont were out driv-
ing yesterday afternoon and Mr.. La
mont appeared to be enjoying the best
of health. After dinner he complained
of feeling i'll, and DR.. Stewart OF New
York, who is guest at the house, I'M
mediately went to his aid.
The physician diagnosed the case as
an attack of heart failure and in spite
of heroic treatment Mr.. Lamont passed
away within half an hour. At his
deathbed were Mrs. Lamont and two
daughters, Frances and Bessie. Sew
eral guests at the Lamont home were
also present when the end came.
Daniel Scott Lamont came proml'
nently into public view during the first
term of President Cleveland.
When Grover Cleveland was COVER
nor of New York Dan Lamont visited
his office daily in the capacity OF
newspaper reporter. The governor
recognized the alertness of the news
paper man. He found by experience
that he could entrust him with impor-
tant state secrets, and strong friend
ship developed which continued
throughout Mr.. Cleveland's public ca
reer and in subsequent private life.
When Grover Cleveland was elected
President, Lamont was appointed his
private secretary, and when Mr.. CleVe-
land was chosen President for the Sec
ond time Mr.. Lamont was taken into
his Cabinet as secretary of war, posi-
ton which he filled with credit.
In the same Cabinet was William c..
Whitney, and Lamont and Whitney
became close friends. Later Mr.. Whit
ney became interested in New York
and Brooklyn street railroad building,
and Mr.. Lamont's services were en-
gagged In the management OF those
lines. He was eminently successful as
a business man. and as the years went
by accumulated n fortune said to be
in the millions. Later Mr.. Lamont be-
came interested in steam railroad man
agement with James ]. Hill, and for the
last five years had been vice presi-
dent OF the Northern Pncihc Rallroad
Company, with Offices in New York
City.
Daniel S. Lamont was born in Cort-
landtville, New York, February 3,
1851. the son of John b. and Elizabeth
l.. Lamont. He graduated at Union
College and entered journalism at AL.
bany, New York.
Sagacious politicians other than
Grover Cleveland early learned TO trust
Mr.. Lamont. He stood close In Mr..
Tilden's confidence and other leaders
of his party conferred with him. He
could keep secrets. But II was his un-
usual executive abilities which most
had TO do with his career. He was nat
urally n manager of men and large af-
fairs. He would have been successful
in any line of business.
The state herald., 1905-07-21
Cabinet viii Not RESIGN.

London. July 25.-The government
has no intention OF resigning In consc.
quence OF Thursdays adverse vote.
This was the glst OF Premier Balfour's S
eagerly anticipated statement in the
House OF Commons yesterday.
Mr.. Balfour. who was heartily
eheered by his supporters on rising.
tried the patience OF his hearers
somewhat by long disquisition on
how former administrations had TX.
nored defeats similar to that OF Thurs.
day for resignation or dissolution and
announced that the government did
not propose either TO resign or dissolve
Parliament because OF Thursdays &C.
currence.
The premier considered tha, II
would be u grave evil II the tenure Of
ministers was made dependent on such
votes as that Of Thursday. He hoped
the practice would never prevail OF nj.
lowing government united In itself
and possessing the confidence OF the
majority OF the House. to abandon It's
post merely In consequence OF such n
vote,
The state herald., 1905-07-21
GUNB0AT EXPLOSION
SECOND ONLY TO MAINE HORROR

Unitgd States Gunboat Bennington
Blown Up In San Diego Harbor-
Thirty-Nine Killed outrlght-Due
to Defective Boiler.
San Diego, Cal, July 22.-As a re.
suit of frightful explosion Of one OF
the main boilers on the United States
gunboat Bennington in San Diego har.
Dor shortly before noon yesterday,
thirty-nine men are known to be dead,
twenty-one are missing. and between
sixty and seventy are at the hospitals.
many of whom will die. The total
deaths probably will be nearly sixty.
The warship was badly shattered. a
great hole being torn in her stern. and
she has been beached to prevent her
sinking. The explosion is believed to
have been In boiler, which for many
months has been regarded as weak,
though an inspection made year ago
resulted in a favorable report. The
ship was getting up steam preparatory
to towing the disabled Wyoming to
Mare Island. Every seaman on board
was either killed or seriously or
slightly wounded
Thirty-nine of her crew lie dead at
city morgues, the fate of a dozen more
is as yet Undetermined. and three
score are stretched upon beds OF pain
in various hospitals.
This Is the result OF the explosion
which wrecked The trim little naval
craft and wrought such terrible havoc
among her crew at half past 10 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The placid waters of San Diego bay
have never before been the scene OF
such q disaster, and San Diego city
has never been stirred by such scenes
of death and suffering as those wit
messed last night.
The Bennington at the time OF the
accident was lying in the stream just
off the commercial wharf at the foot
Of II street. The warship had received
orders TO sail this morning for Port
Hartford. where she was to meeG the
monitor Wyoming and convoy the ves-
sci to Mare Island navy yard.
Steam was up and everything was
In readiness for sailing, when sud
denly and without any warning what
ever the starboard forward boiler eX'
ploded with deafening roar.
The explosion was terrific. People
standing on the shore saw huge
cloud of white steam rise above the
Bennington. Columns of water were
hurled into the air and for distance
of nearly twice the height OF the spars,
1t was Immediately apparent that an
awful disaster of some kind had hap
pened on board the warship. The ferry
boat Ramona was coming across the
bay at the time of the accident.
Captain Bertelain of the Ramona
Immediately gave orders to change
the course of the boat and instead or
continuing his trip to the San Diego
side of the bay, hurried to the aid OF
the stricken warship.
The state herald., 1905-07-21
CHANGED HUSBAND.
wife Made Wise Change in Food.

Change OF diet is the only way TO
really cure stomach and bowel trouble.
A woman says.
My husband had dyspepsia when
We were married and had suffered
from II for several years. II was al.
most Impossible 10 ind anything he
could eat without bad results.
thought this was largely due TO
the use OF coffee and persuaded him
to discontinue II. lie did 20. aud be.
KAN TO drink Postum Food Coffee. The
ehnnRe did him good from the begin.
nins his digestion improved. no tus.
fcrod much less from his nervousness,
and when he added Grape. Nuts food
To his diet he was soon entirely cured,
MY friend. Mrs. -, OF vicks-
burg Tiny former hom~) had become a
nervous wreck also from dyspepsia.
MedIsinea had no effect, neither did
travel help her On my last visit home.
some months ago. I persuaded her TO
use Grapc'Nu,s food. she was In de.
spalr. and consented. she stuck 10 Il
until II restored her health No CON.
pletcly that she In now tho most cnthu.
sihH,io friend OF Grape Nuts that ever
knew. She eats II with cream or dry,
Just m II comes from tho package
Keeps II In her room and eats Il when.
ever she feels like n.
y began eating Grape. Nuts food.
myself. when my baby was two
months old. and don't know what I
should have done without II. My ar.
pctto was gone, was weak and nery.
'ouH and afforded but very little nour.
iahmont FOR tho child. Tho Grape.Nuta
food OF which ! soon grew very fond.
speedily ret all this right again, and
Tho baby grew heaitbfui. rosy and
beautiful as n mother could wish. lie
y two years old now and cats Grape.
Nuts food himself I wish oyery tired
Young mother knew OF tho good that
ofape'Nu,s would DO her"
Names given BY Postum Co. Date
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.