davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
TO RENT.

TO RENT.
| To RENT-Ienement of six rooms. near Cur
| rier Park. Rent $40. Inquire OF G. w. Averii
81 North Main Street. 45tt
TO RENT--A good downstairs tenement
Inquire Of VIC. Parker. Att
no RENT Furnished room at No. IL Kinney
street. 44ta
TO RENT-Tf noment at p second street.
Key at 20 Second street. Inquire at II East
street. 43tf
TO RENT-Good tenements. Apply 20 A.
Tomasi. 42tf
| NEW PIANO FOR RENT Cheap 10 desir-
able parties. Address IA. b. c. Times Of
| fee. 42t6
10 RENT ive-room tenement. Apply to
Alex Bruce. 42tf
TO RENTING cottages or six rooms each.
besides bath and pantry. Also two tenements
of five rooms and bath. All within one min
ute's walk of stone sheds on Batohelderis
Meadow. Apply to John Nicholson, II Well
lington Street, City. 29tf
PAsTuRAGE-Fo i've OF six colts or horses
One half pasture moving. W. q. Quinlen. 41tf
TO RENT-A pasture that viii keep 20 cows.
three miles from the city. Price SG0 Apply
TO q. X. hollister. STR
TO RENT Tenement for $500 per month.
DR.. G. FL. Kent. Miles block. s6tf
TWO RENT-Two furnished rooms with all
modern eenveniences at "a Keith avenue. s3t6
10 RENT-smail tenement. Enquire OF j.
c. Batchelder, Kinney street 3stf
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTS steam hear.
electric lights and bath, at 40 Pearl street. 3Itf
TO RENT.-Three newly furnished front
rooms to rent at Summer street, up stairs 3st3
TO RENT-upstairs tenement to small
family. Rent $40 month. Apply to Andrew
Bjorn, "a Currier street. 29ti2
TO RENT--Barn of four box stalls at IL Cot
tage street. For further particulars enquire at
the house at that number. cote
TENEMENT TO RENT-six rooms. INQUIRE
Of b. II. Wiley 222 South Main street, Barre,
VT. 2stf
TO RENT-Two upstairs tenements on
Branch street Modern improvements En-
quire Of ". H. Pitkin, blanchard Building.
263ff
TO RENT-Tenement house Of five rooms
at is Cottage street. Keys at II. Geo. B.
Milne. 301tf
Three Tenements on Patterson Street,
One Tenement on Branch Street.
One Tenement on Granite Street.
One Tenement on Hill Street,
ii7tfo4 Apply at Phelps Brothers..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06

WANTED--Four caryers; also one good pol
isher. Cross Bros, Norlhheld, VT. 44t4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06

EGGS FOR MATCHING.
From Pure White Wyandortes and Barred
Plymouth Rocks. 50 cents per setting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

FOR sALTc-Pnre White Plymouth ROCK
eggs. Prize birds. Per setting one dollar. Il.
p. Gale, Wiliamstown, We. soft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-06
WORK WANTED.

WANTED Double or single washings and
ironings at 30 Elm street, up stairs. MISS Cas-
tleman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
CALHOUN To INQUIRE INTO
The ASPHALT CASES

Chicago. III, July I.-william ]. Call
houn OF Chicago has been selected by
President Roosevelt. TO act as special
commissioner TO visit VenezuelA and de-
termine the equity OF the asphalt COM
pany's claims and other vexed questions.
Mr. Calhoun. aside from being a law
yer OF distinction is not without expert
ence in tasks OF diplomatic Importance as
the present one must be for he went to
Cuba for President Mckinley on a mission
OF somewhat similar import before the
Spanish American war. When the report
OF the appointment was brought TO Mr.
Calhoun he refused TO discuss the matter
but did not deny g.
From other sources. 10 Is ascertnined.
however that the matter has been set
tied and that an official announcement
may be expected from Washington soon.
Mr. Calhoun was n member OF the Inter
state commerce commission for 1895 TO
1900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11

EDUCATORS
IN SESSION

Portland, Me, July 1.-Two department
sessions in addition to the general session
OF the American Institute OF Instruction
were held today
They were the department OF training
and supervision. OF which Walter II.
Small city superintendent OF schools.
Providence, r. L.. is president. and Miss
Mabel c. Bragg OF the Lowell. Mass.
normal school is secretary, and the de-
psfment OF primary schools and kinder
garden. of which Miss Elizabeth c. Hall,
principal OF the Lewiston, Me. Normal
Training school, is president. and Miss
Mary c. shute of the Boston Normal
school Is secretary. Each meeting was
addressed by number Of speakers. The
general session at city hall began with an
address by Arthur D. Call, principal.
Second North school. Hartford, Conn., on
Present Notions about Ethical Instruc-
tion I'm our Public Schools"
Arthur II. Chamberlain. professor OF
education Fhroop PeiyteehHieHi= institute,
Pasadena. Calf, spoke on the topic.
Motive and Content OF the Elementary
Curriculum"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11

crer- ffem the extreme edge OF the sand
spit.
BIG CARGO.
The Richard Borden carried a big cargo.
Besides the seven hundred OF so troops on
board there were fifty-eight horses and
some heavy wagons and camp gear. She
made her dock at the Point at ten min
utes before l2 and the tide being at the
fun favored rapid landing OF men and
luggage.
Company Of the lst regiment was al
ready in quarters having arrived from
westerly at o'clock. Captain Bixbys
scarlet machine gunners were also set
tied down. having made an early morning
start from Providence, reaching camp at
7:30 A. m.
Major Maynard's troopers left Exchange
place shortly after s o'clock in the morn
ing and made camp around o'clock. They
took their time in the growing heat of the
forenoon. Indeed for full four miles they
walked their horses. good cavalryman
is ever careful Of his steed
The walking Of the troopers attracted
quite as much public interest through the
streets Of East Greenwich as would the
cavalcade I'm the saddle. From the re-
marks Of some Of the onlookers II seemed
TO be the opinion that the troopers had
dismantled TO relieve their own Joints In
stead OF out OF consideration for the horse
flesh. one urchin offered TO ride one OF the
horses the rest of the distance 10 camp II
the trooper had got enough. The we'll
meant suggestion was declined however
Capt. Weaver's light artillery rumbled
into camp shortly after l O'Clock All the
troops that came over the road reported
hot weather and dust but they caught the
refreshing breeze from the water as they
approached Quonset and the work was
on the whole not so bad.
OLD GLORY RUN UP
II was 2:10 o'clock when the American
flag was broken out al the stall staff In
front OF brigade headquarters and the
first boom Of n salute OF q guns from
the battery simultaneously the smaller
ensigns Of the various commands gather
ed from the staffs down the line.
The arrangement OF the camp is nota-
bly, different this year. I'm that brigade
headquarters instead Of being installed
In its time -honored place on the left bor-
der OF the camp ground as you come in
over the road from Dansville Ia set up
Continued on page Eight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
50 AUTOS
IN TOUR OF
1000 MILES

New York, July 11.-Thirty-three tour
ing cars bearing more than a hundred
automobile enthusiasts started from this
city today 10 compete in a l0oo-mile re-
liability tour for a trophy offered by
Charles j. Glidden. The start was made
from the Automobile Club OF America in
Fifth avenue.
1t is expected that four days will be re-
quired for the run, which will end in the
White mountains Hartford. Conn, Is
scheduled for the first stop. Boston
should be reached tomorrow night and
on Thursday the tourists expect TO reach
Portsmouth. n. II. The trip from Ports
mouth into the White mountains will be
made on Friday.
Four days will he spent in the heart OF
the mountains. during which the Climb
TO the Clouds" will take place up Mount
Washington. Then another four days
will be occupied In the trip homeward
over an entirely different route 10 that
outward bound.
The stops in the return Journey will be
Concord. ~. H, Worcester and Pittsfeld,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
N0EV|DENCE
AGAINST
MALONEY

Rockland. Me, July 1l.-James F.
Maloney, Sr., charged with being one OF
the principals in the murder OF Mrs.
Annie Bishop at South Thomaston, June
q, was discharged today when arraigned
before Trial Justice Charles II. Meser-
vey, as there was no evidence against
him.
County Attorney Philip Howard moved
that NJ. Maloney be held as a material
witness in the case against his son. John
c. Maloney, who is in jail awaiting the
action Of the grand jury for the Septem-
her term OF the supreme court on the
charge OF murder, but no action was
taken
Three attorneys for the defendant
closely examined Coroner Judkins as to
the specific wound which caused death
The coroner gave as his opinion that
death was due 10 conclusion Of the brain
produced by blow that crushed the tenn
poral muscles and added:
The scalp was not broken and the
skull was not fractured. but there was an
apparent congestion Of. the brain due to
the blow mentioned. The loss OF blood
from the scalp wound and the razor cut
on the hand might have been contribut-
ing causes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11

One party found the old swimming hole
yesterday a snare and a delusior. A pro-
fessional man who had been discoursing
OF cool clear, babbling brook with big
swimming hole just around the bend and
overarching trees to shelter IL from the
fierce rays OF the sun, until his friends
were will right crazed succeeded in get
ting his friends TO accompany him TO the
Seekonk river yesterday.
Everything was lovely there even leav-
ing out the sarcastic comments OF the
ever present small boy until they dove i'm.
The water was found 10 be very warm,
vorse than what came from the faucet at
home, and the eXhilerating thrills and the
reaction OF the boyhood DAYS were total
ly missing Me for the artesian water Of
the swimming pool mixture" was the ver-
dict OF the gang
The figures today are interesting as
taken from the city engineers department
record at city hall this afternoon.
About 9 o'clock IL was 7s11 degrees
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA
MEETS AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, y. J., July 1.-THE ninth
annual gathering OF the Jewish Chautau-
qua is being held here with an attend
ance larger than ever before. During the
first week there will be presented
glimpss OF Jewish scholar in the middle
ages This year Is the sO0th anniversary
OF the death OF Commentator Rashi
whose life will be told by Or NJ. II
Harris OF New York. in a paper entitled
"Rashi and His Times"
The question OF assimilation was con-
sdered I'm an address by Or X Kohler
president OF the Hebrew Union college Of
Cincinnati. under the title, "1sreal's
Martyrdom and Israel's Triumphs
Throughout the Lands and the Ages"
The department OF Applied Philan-
trophy" is under the personal supervision
OF Dr. Lee r. Frankel of New York The
speakers include DR. Samuel w. Latta
OF the Pennsylvania railroad. J. B E.
Hornbcrger OF Pittsburg r.. X. Wood Of
the Maryland steel company and b. j.
Greenhut Of New York
Miss Gertrude Beeks OF tho national
civic federation will also present stere-
optic Views and deliver an address.
The question Of the immigration Of Ne
Jews will be In charge Of Mrs. G. n
1sraels OF New York
Dr William n. Allen Of New York. who
has labored for years in the poor dis
tricts, will speak on Improving the Con-
ditions Of the Poor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
EXCITEMENT
CAUSED BY
INTRUDER

Some "Peepng Tom" or would be
burglar gave the neighborhood about Elm
and Parsonage streets something TO think
Of for a long time TO come last evening.
II burglary was attempted Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Frank Bertherman OF 6Elm street
Just arrived home in time -te- prevent the
looting OF their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertherman had been
away for the evening and returned about
12 o'clock The air still being rather too
enticing outside for the INTO enter their
home. they sat for a while on the
veranda Deciding that IL was about
time 10 retire after a while they entered
their home and made ready to retire,
WIN Mrs. Brtherman, whose room is at
the rear, overlooking the yard saw a man
standing motionless in the shadow OF the
trees near the kitchen door on the Par
sonage street side OF the house.
After watching him for some moments
she called her hysband, and the two
watched him for a time longer 10 discover
what his intentions were. After he had
been watched thus for about a half hour,
Mr.. Bertherman decided that IL was time
to let him know he was being watched.
and opening the window, called TO the
dogs OF a neighbor Mr. William II Rich
mond When IL was found that the dogs
were locked in Mr.. Richmond was aroused
and about this time the intruder decided
10 move also. He had not gone far. how
ever, for inquiries made 10 passersby
coming along both streets failed 10 show
that he had taken any one OF the possible
directions from the house.
II was then concluded that the man was
hiding in the yard, and as Mrs. Berther-
man went 10 the kitchen TO see II the
window was securely fastened she spied
n straw hat and yelled for help. while
the hat disappeared. All the adjoining
yards were searched then, but no one
was discovered until Mrs. Bertherman
went 10 the dining room 10 secure the
windows there She had Just reached up
10 fasten the latch when the man iumped
up from between the house and the
window. and in clambering over the
fence sent his elbow through the sash
with n crash. This thoroughly frightened
Mrs Bertherman, and with a scream
Here he is' Here he is' she fell 20 the
floor in a faint BY the time they had
revived her the man had entirely dis
appeared. and the officers summoned by
MIR. Richmond put In appearance. Mr..
Richmond stated that when ne heard the
scream he looked out and saw a man
leaping over the fences Of the yeards
nearby and vanishing onto South street.
The man H. described as being about Ave
fest elGht inches high and wearing a dark
grey suit with straw hat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
Will EXTEND
CHICAGO
STRIKE

- Chicago. July IA spread Of the
teamsters' strike 10 over 400 drivers en-
ployed by six package express concerns
was scheduled for today as a result OF
the action OF the Transfers Joint coun-
ell in deciding that a strike would be
called against any firm making deliveries
10 strike bound houses.
The companies involved recently organ
tied the Chicago Carriage company, for
the purpose OF making deliveries to
strike bound houses with non-union
teamsters. in compliance with an injunc-
ton issued against them by Judge Hol-
DUN.
The scope ~ the utimatum issued by
the Joint council also includes many team
owners who have been delivering goods
10 struck" houses with the aid Of non
union drivers. A strike against the en-
ployers, It was declared. will be called at
once. unless they cease making such de-
liverios.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
REUNION OF
ELkSAT
BUFFALO

Buffalo, y. Y, July 1.-THE Elks at
tending the nineteenth annual reunion Of
their order today began TO combine bust
ness with pleasure The opening session
Of the grand lodge az the Teck theater
and the preliminary contests Of bands
for prizes a. the front were the features
OF the days programme. Every effort
was made 10 induce Gov. Higgins TO at
tend the opening session. but pressure
OF business az Albany made Il impossible
for the governor 20 leave and II was an
nounced that Attorney General julius y.
Mayer would represent the governor at
the opening session and welcome the del
egates 10 The state.
Mayor Erastus G. knight and Willard
H. Tickner. exalted ruler OF the Buffalo
lodge. also made addresses OF welcome
William ]. O'Brien, Jr. OF Baltimore.
grand exalted ruler, the supreme official
of Elkdom. responded.
Following the open meeting the grand
lodge ment into executive session 10 re-
ceive the reports OF officers and elect ex-
ecutive officers for the ensuing year.
While several spirited contests are on
slate makers regard the following as the
winning ticket
Grand exalted rnler Robert w. Brown.
Louisville. Ky. grand esteemed leading
knight. Chief Tomlinson. Winston, y. c.:
grand esteemed loyal knight. Charles w
Kaufman. Hoboken. y. j.. graid es-
teemed lecturing knight. Edward Nc
Lauehln. Boston, Mass. grand secre-
tary. Fred e. Robinson. Dubuque. la.
grand treasurer John X Tenor. Char
leroi Pa. erand trustee (three years..
John d. o shes, Lynn, Mass. grand
trustee Zone year,, Or. W. II. Haviland.
Butte, Mont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11

sebastopol, July 1.-THE Russian torpedo
boat No. 267. which accompanied the
Kniaz Potemkine on her mutinous cruise.
arrived here yesterday from KustendJe.
Roumania, where she abandoned her con-
sort
Her crew. consisting OF sixteen men,
voluntarily surrendered. pleading that
their mutinous conduct was compelled by
the crew OF the Kniaz Potemkine. They
were placed under arrest and lodged on
the transport Prout.
The transport Necha also is here
LOOT FROM THE POTEMKINE.
NtS- -na-July- 1.-The correspondent of
the Freie Presse at Kustendje describes
Matuschenks, the leader OF the mutiny
on the Kniaz Potemkine. as an interesting z
youth. and says he Is deeply depressed at
the failure. %
He distributed 65o 600 rubles from the mil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
BUSY DAY FOR TROOPS
IN CAMP BARTLETT

westheld. Mass. July 11.-This was the
last full day Of the tour Of duty Of the
state militia at Camp Bartlett, and II
was a busy one. The heat was less in
tense than on yesterday but the sun shone
from a clear sky. During the forenoon
both brigades went out TO the great field
where parades and drills are being con
Quoted and went through brigade drills.
Lieut. Gen Miles and Capts Preston
and Lindsay. L. S. A. Inspected the troops
closely.
II was expected additional drills would
hn- held -thls- afternoon that the man
would be ordered out this evening for a
long march.
The breaking OF camp will begin tomor-
row morning battery A being the FIRST
detachment scheduled 10 leave at 1890
o'clock -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11

against 50 yesterday. and at Hope reser-
voir # was s5 at II o'clock. Yesterday
at it was 9OIs and today IL was but Ss.
and a half hour later Yesterday Il was
92is. while this afternoon Ss1s was all
the thermometer showed, but ii was still
climbing
Though people suffered worse from heat
yesterday the highest point reached was
the same as the maximum on July 4. 1905,
although ii was reached an hour earlier
I'm the day.
General Humidity. who Is regarded as
responsible for most OF the discomfort to-
day. only climbed up 10 SO this morning.
although he was UP TO q at IL p. m. yes
terday( Taken altogether II was plenty
warm enough 10 make the summer resort
proprietor wear a happy grin and make
the ordinary mortal believe that there are
times when thunder showers. with their
atmosphere clearing properties. are desir-
able.
To again refer To yesterday. the cool
est moment In the whole "a hours from
midnight Sunday 10 last midnight the
thermometer got no lower than rs de-
grees and at p. m. last night was s21a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11

itary chest OF the Kniaz Potemkins
among the crew. The Russian consul at
Kustendie says there was 10000 rubles
aboard. which was handed over 10 the
Russian revolutionary committee by the
mutineers.
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
81. Petersburg. July 11.-Martial law has
been proclaimed in the town and district
of Tfiz. Caucasus.
Tfh's, Caucasus, July 1.-THE streets
and squares are occupied by troops but
the city has been quiet since the procla-
nation OF martial law. Business Is also at
a standstill az Batoum.
AvELLAN'S SUCCESSOR.
London. July IA despatch to a news
agenS4- from ST. Petersburg today an
nounces that Vice Admiral Birileff has
been appointed head of the Russian ad-
miraity In succession TO Admiral AvellanL
who resigned June 10.
Continued on page two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11

Headquarters. Camp of Rhode Island Militia Quonset Point
Tuesday July IIWhen the buge sang eveie AS
the Brigade of Rhode Island militia
the alac soldiers whose life
of weeks months rather than hours
Gen Tanners boys in fine shape
This is the nth encapmen Quonset this camp
ground dates back 8e3 but there have
period this when the
Spanish and the following the Pawucket strike
On both plenty to do prac-
cay applying the lessons that taught
And is safe that all the preceding
brigade into the smoothly settle
it's of seasoned veterans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
WITNESSED
BIG naval
BATTLE

San Francisco, Calf, July 11.--Dr. NJ
Paris. who was surgeon OF the Russian
hospital ship Orel, attached 10 the fleet
under command OF Admiral Rojestvensky.
during the naval battle OF the Sea OF ia
pan, has arrived here on his way TO
France
He is a Frrnchman. and with many
otheSs- geons OF that nationality Joined
the Orel at Toulon as n delegate from the
French Red Cross society. As an eye
witness of the battle DR.. Paris saw the
battleship Borodino and many others OF
the Russian fleet sink. He was within
mile OF the Borodno when she began TO
cereen and fill
AT this time" he says, in the course
OF an interview. her guns were firing
and | could see that many OF the great
shells she fired were going skyward or
into the sea beside her. But every ia
panese shell, IL seems. went straight into
the VitaIs OF the Borodino. There came
n heavy listing of the Borodino and then
the tremendous plunge as she went down
by the head with hundreds OF men on
board II"
Or. Paris says that Admiral Rojest-
vensky and his officers never seemed 10
fear defeat at the hands of the japanese.
though the slips were very foul after
the long cruise In tropical waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
FIGURES SAY ITS
COOLER TODAY,

During the absence of Gen. Herbert Tanner and the Brigade
Rhode Island militia cities which of the
have been invaded General Humidity and his host of
Gals and all but Though the people
dazed and because invading host hardly able
their daily tasks 1t reported that General Hudys
uence the Point and
that has already begun tell of the soldiers
But for slight breeze that filtered through from the front
the day would have been almost and obliged
perform manual labor sheltered places the heat had
strong shade much yesterday
for humidity all hands uncomfortable and made business
aboer alike think ongngly of the old swimming hole the
bny deep dig railroad guide and hotel prospectus
pare for the all but postponed vacation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
PATIENCE A VIRTUE

One census taker who evidently takes
the letters Of the census officials asking
him 90 hasten writes back, iuploring the
DO the work right OF as quic ~ as he
gctS ? chance
Just for that the board will be patient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
"MOST POPULAR GIRL"

\ letter came up 20 the sta.es marble
palace on tho hill yesterday he uilz the
suIcrscription 40 the most popular girl
In the ftate Juse" and IL is con,oiIinent
;u tle man who sorts the mail 10 say that
u reached the right hands the first thno.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
BUFFALO BILL WlTHDRAWS
APPEAL IN DIVORCE CASE

Omaha. Neb.. July i1.--Dr. d. Frank
Powell has received a cablegram from
Col W. r. Cody directing him To dismiss
the appeal in the Cody divorce suit.
"Col. Cody dismissed the appeal" said
DR. Powell. at the earnest request OF his
only living child Irma. the wife OF Lieut..
Ca"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11

The trip to The Point was slow but not
tedious. II was enlivened by the music OF
the buglers. the salutes from passing
steamers and shore places and the melo-
dious singing Of the ever cheerful boys OF
the separate company. The Fields Point
folk paid their respects TO the transport
with a tin pan and bucket fusiade deliv-