davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
WILL HAvE SPECIAL TRAM.
Granite Manufacturers Planning for a
Royal Good Time.

Nearly all the arrangements have been
completed for the annual outing Of the
members Of the Granite Manufacturers
Association, which Is 70 be d trip to
Crescent Park, on the Proyidence River
in the state Of Rhode Island the latter
part Of this month. The party will
leave Barre on the night Of July "a.
on q special train over the Wells River
railroad Two sleeping cars will be at
tached and a round trip fare Of Sc so
has been arranged to Boston. The
party viii have one day in the latter
city The manufacturers are planning
to shut down their pIants for the dav
and halt they viii be away during
running time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
ARE 50 CANDIDATES.
Taking State Medical Examination at
BURLINGTON.

Burlington. July 12-The state board
OF Medical censors began three days
examination yesterday at the y M. G.
A. building. Dr. James Of Waterbury,
president Of the board was unable to be
present on account of illness and DR..
sam Sparhawk was net present. The
other members are DR.. w. s. Nay Of
underhill, secretary; Or. E. 3. Whitak-
er Of Barre, DR.. J. S. Hill of Bellows
Falls and Dir. 4. f. parlin of Barton
Landing
There ere IS candidates to take the
examinations, 80 of which are gradu-
ates of some medical school Yesterday
the applicants were examined in ana.
tony, bacteriology, physiology and hy-
giene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
CORNERSTONE LAID.
To Mortuary Chapel at Green Mount
Cemetery, Montpelier.

The trustees Of the Green Mount GENE
terry in Montpelier today informally laid
the cornerstone for the new mortuary
chapel, placing papers, pamphlets, etc.
beneath the stone, in package address.
ed oTo tie Finder" The trustees are
Ii. Bart Cross, A. D. Farwell, O. P. PITT
kin. A. J. SibIey and c. II. Heaton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
IEWs AsK PROTECTION.
From Sew Batting Which Promises to
Rival Kischineff.

Berlin, July 12. Prominent jews here
have received information that the au-
thorities at Odessa are planning jew
batting" on large scale. Jews from
southern Russia make an appeal to al.
the civilized world to protect them from
the danger which threatens them.
It Is commonly believed that the inn
pending outbreak may rival the horror
at Kishinef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
SOUTH BARRE.

Social at the Uniyersalist church FRI
day evening lee cream and cake will
be served. Social time to follow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
MAY BE DISMISSED.
Admiral Kruger Of the Black Sea Fleet
ID which Mutiny Occurred

ST Petersburg, July 12 1T is report
ed that Admiral Kruger, commander Of
the Black Sea fleet, in which the recent
mutIny occurred, is to be dismissed.
1t IS now believed that the potemkin
mutineers will be expelled from Rou-
mania, as the result Of representations
made hy the Russian government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
GAVE BIRTH TO SON
Happy Event in Sandringham Palace
This Morning.

London, Jluy 12-The Princess OF
Wales gave birth to a son at three
o'clock this morning, at Sandringham
Ialace. Both the mother and the child
are doing WE'LL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-12
POINT WINNERS
Nineteen Men Have Cot a Grip on Mac
kay Golf Medal.

Nineteen men have won points thus
far in the weekly golf tournament for
the AIackay medal, and the tournament
is only about half through G. n Tilden
and D T. AYeriil are tied for first, with
six points each, having won two matches.
The point winners are as follows
pnfnts x-,a,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29
NTeRTAINER OF ABILITY.

IS jamie Doris Knox Of Gull
Miss, who is to give a recit a
Pine Bluff. June ). comes highly
mmended as an entertainer OF
ability. Miss Knox Will be as
ID by Miss Lizzie I.eMaire on the
n and local interest is Thus add
Ito the interest. Regarding the
k if Miss Knox Miss Georgia Kay
MILAN says:
kolly Springs, Miss, 5 8, 80 1906
Whom 1t May Concern: It is with
he pride and a great deal Of pleas
that | recommend Miss Jamie
iris Knox of Gulfport. Miss. As a
bill she is studieus, painstaking and
sidedly thorough. A young woman
most wonderful talent. with sim
city and naturalness as a founda
n for the success as a teacher Ol
der. | have no fear. Very sincerely
Georgia Kay Mcmillan.
acher Reader ami Critic CT Dramaj
ic Art.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29
W / , NV HORRORS


OF the wounded. They wont l-t you
telf the Truth and show bowels rip
ped out. brains spilled. eyes gou.at
away, faces blanched with horrcr.
The only painter who ever told the
truth about war was yertstchasin
drowned over there in the harbor. He
IL pant. and Zola in words told the
truth and they We're howled down and
tstracized all their lives simply be-
cause the theorists dixie Dr. Nicholas
Sem Of Chicago fed up with them
selves. nursed in the belief that sci
ence is all-powerful. will always as
sure the public that war is humane.
Scientific warfare Let me tell Won
the facts about science Archibald
Forbes predicted twenty years ago
that fhe' time would come when ar
m'es would no longer be able to take
their wounded from th5 field OF bat
tic. That day has come We arr
living in il. Wounded have existed
how. God cnly knows! ON that field
out there. without help for twelve
days. while shell and bullets rained
over them. # a comrade had dared
Fe come 10 their assistance he would
lave been a use less suicide.
Tile searchlisht. the engineer OF
Y'iencee trenches. machine guns. rifles
tcint blank at zee yards. with rang.
of; 2.eo0--;h ese things have helped q
make warfare more terrible now than
fNer before in history"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29

Baltimore. Nd. AMI r-fern 90 ore
f7l-tc.ass- fare pits s. Tickets on
sac Jay t, . All . Fsuat limit f.
'etusa by exteo1s 7u A0sc't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29

Pine Bluff TO Hot Springs, ArE aad
return. Fa,e s495 Limit fer return
t'tir.sy days from date Of sale. Ticket
on sale lime i to October
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29

-, the notion of hunlani-
the more .horribleiwar is
become the more quickly
IA come a time when all the
IA be persuaded to peace.
-, the notion of optimists
.,n science would rid war Of
.ovoltine features, SAYS the
Tribune.
s,r is te be proved by the
;, raging in Asia is hard to
it is certain that science has
- the horrors Of actual com
|the field. instead OF decreasing
| and that there are certainly
70 make the civilized world
k4inst any repetition Of them,
'on only be made we'll enough
ond brough, home 10 those who
link that war is anything but
,onpral Sherman called it.
ord Barry. an aye-N1tnesses,
ct published through Motfatt.
20 his port Arthur: A Mon
erotsm.'' In if he quotes the.
of Frederick Nillers. who has
ID described no fewer than sev-
wars. Oh the points involved
HERS says. speaking before
rthur fell:
tr1tE, about way cannot be told
, horrible. The public Will not
4 white bandage about the
d with a strawberry mark on
ter is, the picture they want
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29

Pine Bluff to Mt. Neb0 Ark. and
returr Fare $50. Tickets Oh safe
from June. / to October / Final limi'
tor retnga October 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29
$500
Letters About the South

The Western Tfa.t magazine offers
TX prizes aggregatins. in value S2of
railroad sportation, for letters
rom residents Of Arkansas. Eastern
0oIora 10. Missouri. Kansas, Indian
Eerritory. Oklahoma. Texas and New
81exico
81 It wants letters that will induce en-
7ergetc and ambitious men and We
ben to settle in the great and crow
8rg Southwest, and there engage III
farming, cattle raising. fruit growing
sand similar pursuits.
To accomplish the purpose when It
khas in view. the Western Trail offers
tthe following prizes IN railroad trans
Eortation for the SIX letters which. IN
tue opiuion OF a competent Judge,
shall be deemed best suited to its re
Equirements:
First prize. stoo in railroaa trans
portation. =e=.=s
Second prize. s?5 in roiIroad .trans
portatlon.
Third prize, $50 in railroad trans
portation.
Fourth prize, SIS in railroad trans
portaticn.
Fifth prize, SIS in railroad trans
portation.
Sixth prize, SIS in railroad tcaas
pcrtation
The Conditions Are Easy,
Letters should deal with the writ
er's experience since he settled IN thf
southwest They should tell how mucf
money be had when ne arrived. VIVA
lie did when he first came, what meas
ure Of success has since Crowned III
efforts and what he thinks Of that por
tlon Of the country in which he /
located. Letters shouIi nos be les
than 500 nor more than 1890 word
ic length, and will be used for the pull
lose Of Advertising the southwest
Letters are desired not only IFc1
farmers and farmers wives, but AIS
from merchants. school teachers, ciei
gymen: from everyone who mas
story to tell and who knows how {
tell 1t. Poetical contributions az
not wanted. 4,a
All can not win prizes, but by tnel
contributions they can assist Tn
Western Trail in. it's efforts to coA'
nize and; upbuilo the. southwest. -
Contest closes June 3d., 1905. Prize
will be awarded as. soon, thereafte
as results can be determiBed, "A
dress the Western Trail, 736~la4 va
Buren street, Chicago. I'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29

Pine s!'la 70 sesrcy Fare $50.
P.na Bluff to Ravendea Sprjnes
ark Fare s775.
Tickets on sale June l to s-ptatn
er s Final limit for return 0cte-
ber 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29

In der TO reduce oar stock Of mlli
paper. ~i,ict1 is the largest il, the city,
we VIII sell any pattern in tne'-ho1se
at greatly reduced prices FOR cash fo'
thirty days, Pine Bluff Paint ard
Paper Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29

Bristol, Tom ard tetarn 0ne
fare for tie round tin Tiete's 9'
sale May = to Ju0e J Limit for e
ara July
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29
iron Mountain Rates.

Pane BiaE % FL Dorado Springs
No. Eureka Springs Ak ana slcun,
Springs, Ark. and return Fare 10!
rcuhd trip ats,-ciass fare pitts s.
Tickets Oh sale J41ne. i to October L
Rerurn limit thirty days Extension
+ thiS limit can be arranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29
ASSESSORS NOTICE

will attend the different townships
in Jefferson county at the places and
dates specified in this notice, for the
purpose of assessing the real and per
sonal property for the year 1905.
Taxpayers, to save trouble and avoid
penalty. are requested to assess in
their respective townships, or at the
courthouse in Pine Bluff. on the dates
herein specified, and are especially re-
quested to give the assessor the num-
ber of their respective school dis
tricts.
Melton township, Ladd's June s
Melton township. Bethel church,
June g.
Whiteville township, Faith, jane :
Whiteville township, Macedouia
church, June s.
Washington township, Woitehati
school house. june 8
Washington towusbrip. Ruta sch9o@-
house, June 10 till p. n
Rici.land township, Tamo Juue L
Richlaud township Liuvo5i, June
Is and "A,
Victoria township, Noble Lake,
June Is.
Victoria township, Fairfield June
!! l6 and l. til 80 p. N,
Old River township. SWAP Lake
June 19 and 20
Oid River township, English, June
81
H,ilIemont township, LansfoTd. June
v,lemont township, Reydel, June
23
yitIemort township, Hapnaberry,
June "A till Y m.
Villemoat township, Walker Jooes
| June "a from 9 p. N.
Bogy township. Wesner's, Jape 2G
Bo3y township, Cornerstone, june
81
Bogy township, New Gascony, June
% till - III,
Begy township, Madding's. June %
! from 2 till p. m.
Pastaria. township, Pastor,a, June
80.
Pastoria township, Chadicks store.
June 30
Plum Bayou township, Sheriff. July
I Plum Bayou township, Rob Roy, Ju~
! ty 3.
Plum Bayou township, Altheimer,
July 4 and S.
Dunningtm township, Wabhaseka,
July and z. -
Roberts township. Humphrey, July
Barraoue township, Siler's school
house, July 8.
! Barraaue township, Redfjeld, July
and S till 8 80 a. N.
: Barraque township, Kearney, July
IS from 10: 80 til 4 .. N,
Jefferson township, Jefferson Snga
July 6.
Il Jefferson township. Dexter. July
II Talladega township, Hudson's schoo
aEhouse, July s.
; Bolivar township, Greers store, July
ITO
Il Bolivar township. Kaufmaas store
, July II, :; Z - =
Dudley Lake township, Tucker, Jul!
f2] ..43ta ) ,s'...-
} Dudley Lake township, j M MorrlH
residence. July 13. y
: Dudley Lake township, Gethseman
> school house, July IA.
, Spring townshrap, ProYldenc
church, July 10, till IL m.
$ Spring township. Caldwelfa NIL
E July TO- from till p N,
II Spring township. White snlphl
4 Springs, July II: ii
Niven township, Watson's chape
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29

Buffalo, N. Y, and retnrp With the
ralks Fare FOR cound trip one first
class fare plus s. Tickets Oh sale
July z to 9. Limit for return July IS,
except by payment Of fee extension
Il .ay be secured to August 4 ~
H. N Atwood, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29

TORONTO. Can ant return. Fare for
round trio one firsf-cyass fare Plus $.
T'ckats OF sale June 18 10 %. Limit
FOR return June 80. except, that by pay
aocnt IF extension fee Ct S. tn, limit
NAY be made August 25,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29

The Graphic ~aut adv. briggs re
suits; try one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-29

Peeblo. Colorado Springs Denver
Co1o., ans return Fare $685.. Tic'z
cts on sale Jore 50 to .7gty I. F'inal
r@tura limit Jaly IA, except tha5 eS
tsnsjsn af iris limit may be secured
by payment Of extension fee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09
A CASE FOR THE
 CHARITIES DEPARTMENT

Dr Crane was summoned last night to the residence of Mae vandelier on Winchester avenue to inquire into a case of premature birth. and after get ting the facts he reported to Superin. tendent Doran. who gave the matter the attention it demanded. T z woman was taken i'll late Monday night. but had no physician
 Mrs Vandelier called at the office of the department of charities last Fri day and made application for aid Mr Doran took her record and told her to call on the following morning. but that was the last he heard of herlu COm- missioner CombeIIack called his atten- ton to the situation last night. There was nothing in the woman's appear ance when she talked with Mir Doran that would lead him to suspect that her case called for immediate atten- ton. and as she neglected to come as requested to. no notice was taken of it no more than of various applications of a similar nature that come in from time to time. The pre'iicament of the patient was a subject of much com menr about town to-day. and it ap- pearei to be generally accepted that the family made serious mistake in not reporting to the authorities that the woman haf been stricken down aui needed medical aid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09
THE STRIKERS ARE NOW
 SLOWLY LOSING GROUND,
Cars are Running Steadily and the People Riding by 1housands-Strkers Now Aim to Call Gut All the Engineers and Bremen in the Big Power Houses These Men Cannot be Seen

cause of the strikers, as it would be necessary for them at the same time to surrender pass cards and other property of the company which they have ill their possession.
 pay depot for the strike breakers also was opened by the Interborough company to-day and 75 of the new men called for their money early in the day.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor: John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America and vice pres ident of the American Federation of Labor: Thomas J. Kidd, also vice president of the American Federation of Labor, and William D. Mahon, president of the International Amalga- mated Association of Electric and Street Railway Employees, met to-day and adjourned to the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor for a conference. Mir Mitchell and Mir Gompers are members of the National Civic Federation.
 Before leaving the hotel both Mir Gompers and Mir Mitchell denied that they came to New York in connection with the street car mems strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09
SENATOR BATE DEAD
Twice Governor of
 His State.
Death Caused By Exposure During Inauguration Ceremonies at Washing ton on saturday Last.

Washington, Mar. 9-United States Senator William Brimage Bate, of Tennessee, twice governor of his state a veteran of both the Mexican and civil wars, rising from private to ma jor general in the latter and for eigh- teen years conspicuous member of the upper house of congress, died at his hotel apartments in this city to-day aged 7S years. Death was due to pneumonia and defective heart. Sen ator Bate attended the inauguration ceremonies on March 4 and his death is believed to be due promarily to ex- posture on that occasion.
 He suffered slight chill on that day. He, however, occupied his seat in the senate last Tuesday, He be came suddenly ill at the dinner table that evening and called for a physi- clan. He was put to bed and his con- dition was recognized as serious. De- spite the efforts of his phyician he be- came steadily worse and all hope for his recovery was given up yesterday. His lungs, however. showed improve ment and it is probable he would have recovered but for the weakness of his heart. Senator Bate was entirely con- scious until his death and realizing that the end was near yesterday asked that he be buried at his old home in Nashville. He steadily sank during the night and the early morning hours and passed away peacefully at o'clock this morning. Gathered about his bedside when the end came were Mrs Bate. Mir Masten. a grandson, Robert Cantwell. his private secretary: Mrs Carmack. wife of the junior sen- ator from Tennessee: Mrs Ellis of Ten nessee. and close friend of Mrs Bate, and the doctor and trained nurse.
 - Besides the widow, two daughters. Mrs Thomas F. Masten, of Tennessee. and Mrs Childs of los Angeles. and a sister. Mrs Harris of California were sent for hut were unable to reach here before his death Senator Rates hody will he taken to his old home at Nash vile and will he buried in the Mount Olivette cemetery there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09
CITY NEWS

The department of public works will meet at o'clock tomorrow af- ternoOn.
 The board of health will meet at ] o'clock this afternoon to open bids for the collection and disposal of garbage.
 The funeral of William H. Harris will be held from his late home on Wolcott street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. with service at the house and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Abraham s. Depew. aged SO years. died yesterday at the home of his son. Abraham C. Depew. 15 Arch street. Besides his son he leaves one daugh- ter. Miss Emily Dapew.
 The Consolidated road has pur- chased the property of Mrs Margaret Kelly on Jackson street. and the Mar garet and Martha McMahon place on West Main street. adjoining the Man han canal.
 The Misses Lizzie Kenney. Mattie Kenney. Lizzie -ouinlan Beatrice Quin- Ian and Mary Burns attended a socia- ble in Hartford Monday night. Tues
  James at St Francis's hospital.
 Attorney E. F. Cole has been re- elected commodore of the New Haven Yacht club. Incidental to the election of officers of the club banquet was held at the Tontine which was charac- terized by singing. speeches and a general exchange of stories of tn" bTiny deep.
 Pat Cummings of Torrington. the well known gun and bayOnet manipu- latOr. has been booked by Mr POll for the Jacques for next week. MT Cum mings traveled some years ago with Hi Henry's minstrels and was well known here in town. Of late years he appeared in Waterbury leading some of the bands in nearly all the large paradeS and always attracted cO1sid erablc attention by the manner in which he manipulated his gun. His act is one which is all his own and which no doubt will please all who have occasion to see it.
 The March circular on government finance. issued by tine National City bank of New York is informing. as these circulars usually are. but it makes no mention of the gain to gov eTuu,enr finance from the action of congress in refusing to appropriate money to pay the rental for the oil New York custom house nsx owIIs-i by the bank Nor is ii stated wheta- CT the hank intends to sue the govern me-t for the money-SpTingieId Re ! lpubliczE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09
A CIVIL CASE.
Hrs. Cora E. 'utler is the Actual
 Defendant.

The civil case of the state against Dr George A. Faber and the American Surety Co opened to-day at noon ill the superior court before Judge Case and the jury. Mrs Cora E. Butler is the actual plaintiff in this case and she al leges maladministration on the part of the defendant as administrator on the estate of her father, the late Bennett Stiles.
 She sets forth that. on October 19, 1901, the defendants account of his administration was accepted in the pro bate court, showing balance for dis tribution of $612O.36. Of this sum she was to have been paid One-thiro, $2,04O.12, and she claims she has not received it, nor anyone acting for her. On that basis she alleges the defendant failed to faithfully perform the duties of his office under his bond, which was furnished by the American Surety Co.
 The first suit instituted was with drawn by Mrs Butler and a second one entered in which the state was made complainant.
 The defendant was the first wit ness heard. He testified that on the date above named he filed his report with the probate court and 1t was &C., cepted. That either on that day or a day before or after he paid the widow of Bennett Stiles S4O00. He obtained the money from the Waterbury Say. ings bank. where it was on deposit. He also transferred $2.O0O from the ac- count of the estate to the account of Frederick Stiles.
 It is probable the case will not be finished this week unless the jury sits tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09
BETWEEN MUKDEN AND PASS.

St Petersburg. March 9.-The gen eral stan has received the following dispatch from General Sakharoff. Gen eral Kuropatkin's chief of stan. dated today:
 several fierce attacks on our north front were made during the night. They were all repulsed. In other di- rections the night was quiet"
 General Sakharoff's reference tO the Russian north front" would seem to indicate that Japanese force is be- tween Mukden and Tie pass. Though the Japanese may have cut the tcle- graph lines along the railroad it is pos eible that field telegraph lines have been run between Fushun. where Ku- ropatkin may have his headquarters. and Tie pass. thus accounting for the seeming conflict in the adviees from Tokio and St Petersburg regarding the severance of the Russian line of com munications.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09
HAVE CUT RAILROAD.

With the Japanese Left Armies Wednesday. March 8 (noon). via Flu, san, March 9.-The left armies have cut and destroyed the railroad be, tween Mukden and Tie pass. Details are not obtainable at present. The Russians are in retreat over the north. ern roads.
 The left column of these armies is at Likampu, seven miles north of the Hun river and five miles west of the railroad. and has had fierce fight with Russian force thrice it's nun. ber. The Russian casualties number 10000. =
 The Russian center is retreating in great confusion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09
THE RATE BILL.
Some Figures That Will Interest
 Waterbury Taxpayers. s

The rate bills for 1904 will soon be sent out and when people receive them
 they will find lot of information by looking on the back of the paper. Col- lector Hunt has prepared all this nat ter for the benefit of taxpayers and it is we'll worth careful perusal. The school expenses are high, but they would appear much larger ii the inter- est on school bonds was under that item. Mir Hunt says this would bring the school expenses up to something in the neighborhood of 29 per cent. While this has no connection whatever with other things in the way of municipaI burdens which are being talked of, 1t is timely even on that account and helps to show everybody the situation as 1t exists at the present time and what may be looked for in the future.