davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
New York Bends

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The following
were official closing quotations for bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
LOCAL BONDS AND sTo,

was heard distinctly, counting of the
seconds. Britt managed to turn on his
back and lay gasping, his bloody tongue
protruding from his mouth. Five Sec
onds had scarce been counted when
there was a roar from the crowd which
saw that the little San Franciscan
could not rise in time. Six, seven,
eight, nine, called out Timer Harting,
while Referee Graney danced in front
of Nelson to keep him away Nelson,
however, showed no disposition to take
advantage Of Britt's distressed condi-
tion. and awaited the end at the other
side of the ring.
"Ten," shouted the timer. Graney
pointed at Nelson and the roar from the
crowd increased.
Then there was the usual rush of
spectators into the ring, most of them
eager to get close to the new cham
pion, a few faithful ones, however,
gathered about Britt, who still lay
gasping for breath. Finally he recov-
cred sufficiently to regain his feet and
WAS led ITOIIl luS IlIlG w Aiio SSSSAANS'
Nelson remained inside the ropes sew
eral minutes longer, before he could
break away from the crowd. He
walked rapidly out of the arena, and
then ran to his quarters, 200 yards
away. With the disappearance of the
fighters, the interest waned and the
crowd broke for the electric cars, steam
trains, automobiles and driving rigs
| that were waiting by hundreds.
Nelson's Version
At his training quarters Nelson said:
1.-THE fight turned out just as L ex-
pected it would. knew that If 1 got
| a square deal and no favors were
shown that 1 would win. Referee
Graney was perfectly just in his de-
cisions as my manager was sure he
would be.
TT was a blow in the stomach, fol-
lowed by left hook to the jaw that
gave Britt his quietus. He did not
have me in distress at any stage of the
game, even If some of my friends
thought that 1 was going once or
twice. On the other hand 1 knew
early in the fight that would conquer
Britt and that it was merely a matter
of rounds before 1 would put him out.
But 1 must give my adversary the
credit of having fought very squarely."
Britt said:
What 5ri-. Says
"I battled Nelson at his own par
tlcular style of lighting. OF course I
used my cleverness. 1 was stronger
than he was at the finish and was
gradually wearing him down. My hands
were swollen and had burst the adj
hesive bandages. 1 was better man
than Nelson when the fight ended I
don't say it was a lucky punch, but
Mr.. Nelson was particularly fortunate
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
December Wheat Easy-corn and
Oats Weak
BY Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. s.-The market for
wheat opened easier, with December a
throughout Minnesota and the Dako-
tas was the main cause of the slight
initial declines. AS result of Inn
proved weather. conditions it was
claimed that arrival of new wheat at
Minneapolis on Monday would show an
enormous increase, one estimate plac-
ing the receipt sat 500 carloads. Under
the stimulus of such advices pit trad
ers were sellers during the entire ses-
sion. Early In the day buyers were
comparatively few. Commission houses
later became quite active purchasers.
cradle firmness. The principal source
of strength lay in large export busi-
ness reported at the seaboard. The
MHlchigan crop report was "a bearish
Yield of that A state is is estimated I'M ea at
bushels last year. The market closed
easy with December at 92hc.
ish as result of the good weather. for
the maturing of the crop. At the close
prices were at the lowest of the day
with December at 4Skc.
A liberal increase in local receipts
market. December closed at 27Ac, a
net decline of " @Ac.
Provisions were steady on a 5@10c
the close October pork was up SC, lard
was a shade lower, and ribs were 7h @
10c higher.
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat, No. 2, Sept. S0%c; Dec. S215c;
May, S5A@S5?c. Corn, No 2, Sept. old,
531Ac; Sept. new, 5S?c; Dec. old, 45c; Dec.
new 431ac; May, 43Ac. Oats, No 2, Sept.
25%c; Dec 27Ac; May, 29?c.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
firm; winter patents SO .S094. 20; straights,
$SsO94 10; % spring patents. .4.7ogS. Is;
No 8 spring wheat, SO@S7c; No. red,
SO%@S15sc; No. corn, 53&c; No. 2 yellow,
54c; No. 2 oats. 27%c; No. 2 white, 23NG
29Ac; No. 3 white, 2614@28c; No. 2 rye. &c;
good feeding barley, 37@371ac; fair to
choice mating, 42Q4Sc; No. l flaxseed,
S1.07; No. northwestern, 81 H. mess pork
per bbl., s14 95@15 90; lard, per 100 lbs,
SS75; short ribs, sides, loose, sS.55@8. go;
short clear sides, boxed, $S.75@9 90;
whisky, basis of high wines, S1.29; clover,
contract grade. S11 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
Boston Stocks and Bonds
By Associated Press.

| BOSTON, Sept. 9.-The following were
official closing quotations for stocks and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
Britt Counted Out

When Britt fell in his own corner, fiat
on his face, there was a momentary
hush and the voice of the official timer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

to cent High-arade Invastmenta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

RE ECOLNED. THAT NJ ONLY EXCUSE FOR DOING | WHAT DID WAS THAT WATER DOES NIT | AORT ANY ONE. TnERtS NOT HALF ENOUGH MATER USED THESE DAYS. ETHER INSIDE OR OUT, EXCEPT IN SOCKS AND BOARDING HOUSE COFFEE. wATEP IS ONE OF OUR r1csT USEFUL FRIENDS | BUT IT WlLt NOT RUN UP HILL BECAUSE rT IS GOVERNED BY NATUR [ $ lrtrauEA5lC LAM LIKE EVERY THING ELSE. l RANUP hlLl AND DOWN -7oo- AMDJRAA FAST, IFI AAnN'T JUpPosE ID HAVE d0r WHAT PADDY CAVE THE DRUM AND A KENMORE THiNGS
 BUFFER BROWN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18
TRoEBI. il WITH BARRE

THE trouble hts been with Barre that
she has made loo many large invest.
ments that have later proved to be
i'll advised II she had back the thou
sands she has sunk in water systems
there would BIZ d material difference In
her debt and tax rate. Montpelier jour
nal.
The Montpelier contemporary voices
an all too prevalent opinion held by
Capital city residents, that Barre is
hardly competent to manage its own
affairs. Bares ways are not Montpel-
ier's ways If they were Barre would
not be what she il today. AS it is she
has accomplished in twenty years more
than her sister city has in a hundred
and twenty, and It is only with CONE
passion that Barre thinks Of her and
her slowness.
Barre has had high tax rate, but
her citizens have been prosperous
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18
BETHEL.

For some time this village has been
on short rations of electric Juice. AZ
the plants dam, three feet Of ice is
found, and further up the river the ice
is frozen to the bottom. Seventy fam
lies and more have been cut Off from the
water supply because Of frozen pipes.
Unless a thaw comes soon the springs
that now provide viii likewise be a
mass of ice.
Town Poor Master Robert Noble com
missioned Town Clerk Guy Wilson to
investigate the legal residence Of one
I. G. Eldredge, veteran sixty-eight
years old, who four weeks ago with
frozen feet and finger tips called ON
the mercy Of the town. After tour
Of several towns he was located as
having been, nearly forty years ago,
last enrolled in his native town, Fair.
field. Accordingly, the authorities there
were communicated with, the result be-
ing that the Fairfield constable took
Mr.. Eldredge to his native heath today.
A portion of one foot was amputated
two weeks ago. For more than a gen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18

enough TO pay them, and with these
taxes quiet Vermont country village
has been transformed into a progress.
size, mp to-date and healthy city, which
now almost and soon will rank as the
second city III the state In twenty
years she has opened up some 30 miles
Iof new streets which are only beginning
to be put into permanent shape, she has
erected nine substantial school build
ings, all but two Of brick and stone,
and valued today at S150,oo0, and has
the best schools in the state, erected a
S75, 900 city hall, also d $4,000 fire
station, constructed sewer system and
hridged its streams with no less than
eight iron bridges. It has also proyid
ed $4,000 lot for public library
which is to be erected this year And
last, but not least, she has established
municipal water system, furnishing
Is good a supply Of water as any city
| III the state, which produces an annual
revenue Of over $50, 900, and is gradual
IS paying for itself.
Barre has no desire TO have back the
money invested in it, and if she had
I it, it would make no difference in her
tax rate. The debt on the water ays-
tenn is being slowly wiped out from the
income and for the other debts the city
has incurred the city has steadily
growing sinking fund which now
amounts to $4,000 and is increasing at
yearly rate of $1,000
There is nothing the trouble with
Barre and the solieitude Of our neigh
bors is wasted. on us. Montpelier needs
aewer system, It needs a municipal
building, it needs an extended and inn
proved water system, it needs modern
school buildings and is sadly ia need Of
one or two good iron bridges.
But then, that's none Of Barre's bns-
mess; it's Montpeier's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18
Corset Covers. 81

Covers at Toe, all sizes. Think that o
your dime here. I'VE reserve the ]
Twenty dozen French Covers, rimms
Of good cloth and perfsct faing Ever
Sale price, 25c. Remember We can b,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18
MARsHFIELD.


S. c. Pike was in Montpelier Monday
on business.
H. D. B. Dwinell lost horse by death
last Monday morning.
Elmer benjamin was in Montpelier
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Loyeland is working in the
home of William Spear in Barre.
Mrs. Seneca Bemis of Plainfield is
nursing in the family of Elmer Benia-
min.
Silas II. Irwin is in receipt of a
commission as deputy sheriff under +.
II. Tracy.
Miss Beulah GoodaIe visited friends
in Plainfield and this town Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. George Carpenter is very i'll with
heart trouble. Her friends are afraid
she will not recover.
J. B. Pike was in Woodbury. and Hard.
wick in the interests Of the game laws
on Friday and Saturday.
Luella, the year old daughter of Mrs.
Nena Preston, has been critically i'll,
but at this writing is slightly inn
proved.
Abel Beckley has rented the j. A.
Woodward house on Main street, and
takes possession about the first OF
March.
The Molly's Fall Electric Light &
Power Go. has engaged Geo. D. Ormsbee
as dynamo man and boolSkeeper for the
year next ensuing
Fred Townsend 81 this town recently
purchased 4. p. Wizards market at
East Montpelier Mr.. Townsend has
been IL Mr. Wizards employ for two
years.
Miss Mary Brown has been suffering
with threatened blood poison, resulting
from a slight injury to one finger, but
DR.. Carver hopes to have stopped the
trouble.
Miss Lois Mouton, teacher in No
ii. was very i'll this week, but imme-
date relief was given for the trouble
and she resumed her duties Saturday
morning.
The choir received about Sl1 at the
concert and lecture last Thursday even.
! ing, and the ladies' aid society S13.10
No one has asked to have their money
refunded, as yet.
The Marshfeld creamery paid its pa
irons 20 cents per pound for January
butter fat, with surplus Of 1919 pei
cent. The largest check issued for The
month was $169.05, the smallest 81
cents. The highest test for cream was
1880, milk 6.20 the lowest test fol
cream 400, milk 400.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bemis visited
old friends in this place for week
rencetly. During their stay with All
bert Lamberton's people, a reception was
rendered them by Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
berton, and all old schoolmates ans
friends We're invited to enjoy the even
ing. Mr. Bemis composed poem fol
the occasion, and to all who remember
/ Galusha's ability in this line, it is need
less to state that Justice was done. Mr.
Bemis returned to Barre last Monday
Mrs. Bemis going later In the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18
4 WE'LL ATTENDED CAUCUS.

The Citizens caucus last evening to
place ia nomination candidates FOR city
offices was a model one in two respects.
First Of all and most noteworthy was
the large attendance, there being near.
~ five hundred voters TO participate.
This large trnout cannot be asaiibcd 10
the heat Of the preliminary campaign
as a particular inhiccment to draw men
to the primary because the campaign
was notable for it's entire lack Of heat.
The two candidates., MIR. Barclay ami
Mr.. Robins, can claim 10 have gone
through preliminary campaign with
practically no mld-throwing and yitu-
peration. The ante-caucus activity,
whatever there was, was entirely free
from the disagreeable feature and nei-
Their Mr.. Barclay nor Mr.. Robins has
anything to regret in that line. Then,
too, tic caucns was q model one in that
it was 10 tremendously conducted III
spite Of the extreme closeness Of the
vote for the masoraIty nomnatIcin.
Men may, and DO, differ in opinion, and
unfortunately ut times they have IN.
satisfactory ways of making manifest
that differences Of opinion. They DIFF
fered as to the better candidate for
mayor last evening bit there vas moth
ing about the expression Of that differ
once to cause reelection in any way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18
pLAINFIELp.

Mrs. Irving Nye is i'll with penumO-
MIA.
c. L. sowle was in Montpelier Friday
on business.
Earle Bartlett of East Calais and wife
are in town visiting.
Arch Lamphere of Calais was in town
Thursday on business.
Plainfeld creamery paid its patrons
for January butter 30M cents.
Ed Stowe and wife Of Hardwick are
IN town visiting Ira Batchelder.
Fred H. Shorey has sold lumber to
Nat Cove amounting to $1,000 this
year
Fred Shorey bought of Nat Cove the
james Martin house. Consideration
$1,000.
Mrs. Laura Wells of st. Adams is
in town visiting at the home Of Fred
Perrin.
Mrs. Alvin Smith has been visiting
in Stockbridge for the past few weeks.
She returned home Thursday.
A party from here attended the prom
euade and dance held in North Montpel-
Ter Friday evening. A very enjoyable
time was reported by all.
Memorial services are to be held in
memory of Francis Willard Sunday
evening in the M. r. church. Music and
addresses are to be given.
Blanche Shorey Townsend, while in
the drug store Thursday evening, was
taken seriously III with neuralgia Of
the heart She was taken home in
an unconscious condition, but at this
writing is much better.
About 40 attended the Congregational
church social Thursday afternoon and
evening, held at the home Of Mrs. Eel
ie skinner A nice supper was served.
In the evening, the young people were
entertained BY book programme, in
charge of Miss Maude Batchelder. There
were tableaux representing many Of the
popular books Of the day. Among them
were the following: Hidden Hand,
"Choir Invisible vanity Fair "Under
Two Flags" Bow Of Orange Ribbon,
"Beulah, Little Women" Woman in
White" "Under the Red, White and
Blue"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18

We Wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks 10 the many friends and neigh
bors for their many acts Of Kindness
and words of comfort and cheer DUR
ing the sickness and death OF our
darling baby boy, also for the many
beautiful floral tributes; shorld they
ever be stricken down with sorrow or
distress may they ever be aided with
kind hearts and willing hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Hunt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18

The death Of Jay Cooke does not
bring before the minds Of Americans
nowadays the Ilctare Of one OF the
greatest iinaneiers the country mas evs.
lnown. Yet he was, and his assistance
to the national government at cii~-
cal time in the Civil War mnat lot be
allowed 10 be forgotten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18

Russians will learn soon to look IN
der their carriages instead OF under the
bed and il win be a hasty hook, too
Delays IN tins instance are certainly
dangerous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18

Of Popular Priced
Muslin Underwear!

We told YOU ago would be ready for Saturday, and Is y
bic assortment have had the pleasure Of Offering the
public OF course good planning for such values
procured homis fashion Then takes
smallest kind Of profit this counts for
thing elsst Muslin Underwear selling here
Saturday the Corner Store has ever known.
Night RobesWe list with Night Robes that many would ike
get limit quantity There
Just u Ladies Night just chsns Night Robes
later MONDAY night tNo telephone mail
orders buy Robe represents bargain Of the very highest
odsn fact will have figure buy h materials M what ssk m
finished article 7s and Ss will DO equally good work When
here just take peep better We have got them.
Corset Covers-sav Plain iOc all sizes. and Trimmed
Covers lO Think thar bit and you will be pretty bring
your dime here I'VE right limit quantity person)
Twenty dozen French trimmed with SNOWFALL lace 4o
Of good cloth and pc filing Every whit good YOU generally get SOC
Sale 25c Remember help beuer ones you
Ladies' Muslin Drawers dozen r Sat
urday lSc pair, a. and a. Twenty Hamburg
and Tucked Trimmed Drawers good enough interest quarters bound
them for you In short, believe
buy Don't rse have whole dollar you
Chidrens Drawers or cotton costs -Four dozen q Toe
per pair, in four An excellent value fr 25e.
Skirts at Rdiculousy Low Prces.-Eve 10 town
we have made Skirt buying here while and Ike any concern
endev improve each Offering consequently the saturday with
Twelve Sz Long Skirts ............... ose
Fifty $3.50 Long Skirts .... soc
I~sntyfou s2s Long Skirts zoe
twenty Tour 81 90 LOg Skirts
Iwnyfou 5 Skirts at...
rhV 'S sis Use
Twelve s Skrts
You should buy nszPyc Skirt m the season. have got rare
bargains We have also plenty your admiration
Extra Help Engaged to Wait on You
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18

II was fine tribute to the memory
Of the late Frances Willard which the
national legislative body poid yester-
day, aud il was as rare
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18

GRAFTON he has tramped from place to
place laboring as a farm hand. Last
summer be was employed in Brook
field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18

The siteshows tonight wind up the
preliminaries in the local Political cam
paign-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-18
Our Prices Are on the Run.

-@
And you want to get on the run
in order to secure the prizes. This
is the wind-up Of our e Sales on
Heavy Goods" What do you need
in Clothingi It's here. Some Of
it actually below COS. Of manufacture.
Overcoats, Suits, Trousers, Heavy
Goats, etc.-all must go. We carry
no goods over from one season to
another. New Spring Goods coming
soon.
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
F.:R||.RgllGRS''I! s|.@
TIA Main Street, Barre, VT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
GENERAL BARBER DEAD.

Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Barber died
March 16 at his home, No. 10 East Six
ty-eighth street, New York city. He
was born in England, and was APP
pointed a cadet at the L. 5. NJ. A. July
l. 1863. and was promoted a second
lieut. enant to the 1st Artillery June
IL 1867. and was stationed at Fort
Hamilton. He was assistant professor
of French at the Military Academy
from 1870 to 1878, and from there went
to Fort Adams. He then obtained
leave of absence for several years,
which he spent in Europe, returning IN
1881 to become aide-de-camp to Major
General Hancock until 1885. He resign
ed from the Army that year. Shortly
after he was elected colonel OF the 18th
N G. N. Y. and was the first to adj
yocate the idea of making the armory
a club room for the men when off duty.
He also introduced the custom at the
State camp of marching the men to
meals in a body, instead of allowing
them to struggle to the mess hall by
companies as formerly. He was later
appointed inspector general of the
State When war broke out in 1898 he
was appointed colonel of the list Pro
visional Regiment, and the regiment
was ordered to the Philippines. When
the regiment reached San francisco
General Barber learned that General
Corbin, trying to do him favor; had
obtained his appointment as first mill
tary governor of Hawaii. General Far
Der wanted to see active service, anC
protested. He was sent to Hawaii. He
was appointed brigadier general OF
Volunteers Jan. 10, 1899, and was hon
orabIy discharged Feb. % of the same
year. General Barber spent his sum-
mers at Southampton, L. T., devoting
most of his time there to the Shine
cock golf links. He was a, member OF
many clubs of New York, having filled
important executive places in the Union
and Knickerbocker clubs.-Arny and
Navy Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
a CHANCE FOB a GOOD BONE

II you want q fine lot ready IoE
building at Kaimuki, do not buy oeiore
you have consulted the Undersigned
who offers barge ms at your own terms
and without interest.
Two 5Ox100 Kewalo lots at sSoo ea t,-
A nice lot. with new, comIort. so a.,'
house. at KaIuapalena, Kalihi, TOT 'S9O'
One pretty home (new mousse
Nuuanu Tract, provided WIN
eminent water, 500; bargain Also '., -
the same tract 1.-THE coolest ans Hez.1i
lest place about the city, some me-
cheap lots at your own terms.
]. H. SCHNACK-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

COTTAGES; ChristIey lane, off Fort st,
Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
BORN

RANKIN-In this city, March 81. 1905,
to the wife of j. w. Rankin, a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

IS Waialua, IS; 80 Eva, 81; Me-
Bryde, S.75.
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
25 Kahuku, $3.50.
DIVIDENDS.
(March BIZ
c. Brewer & Co. per cent: Eva
Plantation. 1-2 per cent; Honomu,
per cent; WaimanaIo, 1 per cent;
Haw. Elec. Co, IL per cent: Inter-Is-
land S. N Co. (monthly), per cent;
Wailuku, per cent: Kahuku Quarter
ly), 8 per cent; Wilder s. s Co,
Quarterly, per cent; Hon. r. T. &
L. Co., Quarterly. L per cent.
DIVIDENDS
april II
Haiku, L per cent; Pioneer, 1 per
cent; Paia, 1 per cent; Honokaa, 1-2
per cent; Haw. c. e S. Co. april 81,
Csc per share; Onomea, IS. F.s April
81, l 1-2 per cent.
MARCH SALES.
1862 shares Eva, 81 to 32.75; 20 Haw
Ayr, 100; 260 Haw. Com. & Sugar Co.,
1915 to 80; SO Honomu. 10; $40 Homo
kaa. 21.50 to 22.62 1-2; SO Kahuku 32.75
to $3.50; I'll Kihef, 1852 1-2 to 1880;
o'oo IiC4ui Sue, o'to 70 1o' Zzo odhu,
1880 to 140; 100 Onomea, 35 to SO; 955
Ookala, $50 to 8; 460 Olaa, s; 465 Pho
neer, $50 to so; rs WaiaIua 20 to
1850; 20 Waikiki, 275; rs waimanalo,
IT'S; II Wilder, 13S to 140: Hon. r. t.
& l. Co. Conn, $50: $50 Oahu r. &
L. Co., rs to 1850; $4,000 Eva SIS. 1O025;
$1,000 o. r. & L. Co. 6s. 1O2 81 1-2 to
1880; $4,000 O1aa 6s. .9S; $4,000 Pioneer
IS, 1925 to 103; $4,000 WaiaIua IS, 1O1
to 10175.