davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
MRS. N. ". DAILEYs FUNERAL
Held Yesterday Afternoon, With IntT
ment in Wilson Cemetery.

The funeral Of AIRS. N. wv Daley A
held at o'clock yesterday afterraa
at the home Of T. J Emerson Of SaNh
Barre. The Rev. J. Edward Wight
officiated and the interment was irshe
Wilson Cemetery, South Barre (Miak
pelier papers please copy
Among the numerous and casifui
floral tributes were a broken wseth
with sickle OF lilies, roses, tulip and
carnations, from the husband andsen;
basket carnations, lilies Of the yalle and
smilax, Homer E. Hale, Boston, ass.;
star, roses carnations, tulips and alets.
MIR and Mrs. J, II Emerson, NJ Eand
Mrs. }. f. Tassie; basket lilies q the
valley and smilax, Stanley TassF liz
lies Of the valley, Air. and Mrs y. II.
Culver and MIR. and Mrs. W. i f.on.
bard; roses and carnations, Alp 8Har-
riet Silloway roses, Mr. and Ma. II.
SiIloway; carnations, Mr.. ard Hs. u.
4. Sanders; carnations, Mr. af Mrs.
Benz. Daley; carnations, Mr.. "a Mrs.
Leonard, Lexington, Mass; fds, Mr.
and Mrs. w E. Carter, ISkngton,
Mass; carnations, Miss Bessie Jones .
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Ere p'Brien
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Saltcr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
TO PREVENT FIRES.
Correspondent Tells How Many May be
Avoided.

Mr.. Editor During the past year
the writer has noticed in your paper
frequent mention Of fire protection and
insurance rates. At the present time
the new fire station is nearing compile
tion and the committee appointed BIZ
the city council has purchased sec
ond pair of horses to handle the appar-
atus we have. 1t is necessary to have
a good station, tirst-cass equipment,
ably manned, to put out fires save
property and protect life, but we will
all admit that it would also be wise TO
do all we can to prevent fires from start.
ing. The past and present custom in
our city is to allow the chimneys to be
made Of brick, laid in lime, thus making
at the best only single four-inch wall
for fire protection to the adjacent wood
work This is not enongh All chin
neys should either be of eight inches Oh
brick laid in the best mortar, or oi
four inches of brick laid IN the best NOR
tar, with q tile flue lining, put In as I'll /
chimney is laid and having all ioint
Thoroughly flushed. The fiue liniE
with four inch brick is preferable froE8
the point Of cost and improved draft.
Reader
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
OF Steamer Which FOundered
Yesterday
OFF MUSQUOT0BOIT, N. B
Captain and Fourteen Persons Started
Out from Wreck to Reach
the Shore. Not Heard
From

81. John, N. b., Feb s.--Nothing has
been heard of the boat in which the
captain and fourteen persons left the
sinking steamer Damara at Musquodo-
bolt, N. S. Wire trouble between
here and Halifax delayed communica-
tions today, and the fact that the near
est telegraph station is IL miles from
the coast where the wreck occurred, -
believed 10 account for the absence OF
news.
The steamer struck about O'Clock
Tuesday morning, when the blizzard was
so thick that it was impossible to see
a ships length ahead. How the steam
er rot 10 far out Of her proper course
they cannot imagine. The ship struck
without warning, on what proved 70 be
Musquodoboit ledge and smashed an I'M
mefise hole in her bow, through which
the sea poured in torrents.
The shock Of the impact shivered the
vessel from stem to stern, waking every
one on board, and huge breakers swept
the vessel fore and aft The damage
was evidently 50 great that the liieboats
were Immediately ordered over the side
and in these, all hands were placed.
IL Is believed that the steamer quick
Iv foundered and small hope is enter
tanned BY the survivors Of the wrecs
that the captain and other occupants
Of the missing lifeboat could have sue
cessfully weathered the extreme rlgol
Of the weather prevailing on this coas'
for the many hours which have passed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08

you have to die for them, you have to
compel their reluctant souls It was
not the wisdom in the words of Christ
that has made Christ the worlds Saw
ior. Il was the evangelism in the life
Of Christ"
In the education of the spirit, the
speaker said, Christ thought out his
truths to their inevitable issue, but
Mr.. Dawson questioned whether or not
his auditors had ever taken a truth like
the fatherhood of God and thought it
out in all its meaning as it regards
themselves. The note of catholic hui
manity, he declared, is more frequent
" found in many social organizations
than ii is in the church of Christ. He
said that he found out that note struck
in socialism, in international labor, and
in science, but that it il infrequent
in the church Of Jesus Christ. The
great sacrifices made for the brotherhood
of man are oftener made today under
the flag Of politics than under the cross
of Jesus Christ.
One of the discoveries that he had
made in his missions in trying to touch
the lowest of the population, Mr.. Daw-
son said, was how easy they were 70
be touched. There is more indifference
to Christianity in the churches than
there is among the men Of the street,
he asserted.
"Christianitv has never progressed said
the speaker, except in those ages when
the spirit Of search has suddenly sprung
up in mems hearts again, and instead Of
sitting still in the tabernacle they have
come out and gone down the mountain
slopes to the place where the world has
lain stricken and wounded"
He held, however, that there was an.
other reason more powerful still and
that IS "that all sense of the reality oi
religion perishes when the passion fol
| the lost dies down You have to save
in order to believe in saving
In closing DIR Dawson said: Eve arr
at the end Of great many things. WI
are at the end Of materiaIism as {
philosophy, if not as practice, fol
| thinking men have given up material
ism as a theory of the universe. W.
are at the end Of materialism. You can
not live by it. America is not goin!
to be able to live by it. No intelligen
man will live by materialism. You ar
1 at the end, also Of the theory that hu
man salvation can be obtained by purel,
social means. We have tried it. Som
good has been done, but it has not gon
very deep. We have come 10 the EN-
pretty near Of our faith in culture a
being able in itself to do all that j
necessary for the redemption Of man
kind. 1t can do great deal, no doubt
to help US, but culture can prove jus
as hostile to virtue as ignorance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
TWO NEW STATES
TO BE ADMITTED
Oklahoma and New Mexico Favorably
Acted Upon by the Senate After
Long Session
Yesterday.

Washington, Feb. s-After contin-
uous sitting Of almost nine hours, the
Senate last night passed the joint state
hood bill, providing for the admission
al the states Of Oklahoma, to be COM
posed OF Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, and New Mexico, according to the
present boundaries, with Arizona elm
mated. There were many exciting in
cidents and surprises yesterday. Mr
Gallinger's substitute for the ten-year
prohibitory amendment, extending the
amendments to the entire state for p
years, was adopted.
The committee accepted Mr.. Foraker's
amendment providing for a separate
vote by each Of the territories Of Ari'
zona and New Mexico, on the consti
tuition to be adopted by the proposed
state OF Arizona. Mr. Bard presented
bis amendment, providing for the ad
mission Of New Mexico as a state, with
out Arizona. This amendment proved
ID be the point around which ali th'
subsequent proceedings of Importance
reyolyed. 1t was at first adopted, q
r.ntsrY,oa on Enurfh Pace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
Deputy Camp Arrests Oscar
NicksOn, COIOred
WHO PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Latter Is Alleged to Be Man Who Poked
Revolver Into Plainfeld Doctors
Door ne Night and De-
manded Money.

Deputy Sheriff Homer d. Camp Of
this city arrested at Berlin, N. H, last
night young colored man named Oscar
Niclxsen, who formerly lived in Barre.
Nieksen, it is alleged, is She desperate
who spread terror in Plainfleld the night
Of May IA last by riding into town on
horse taken from the farm Of Orvis
Batchelder and sticking revolver under
Dr. u. b. Smiths nose, at the same time
demanding money. The desperate didn't
get any money and was lucky to get
away, as the Plainfeld doctor slammed
the door in his face and held his right
arm in a grip so tight that the intrduer
was glad when he released it enough
for him TO get away. Mrs. Smith, while
her husband was trying conclusions with
the man at one door, went to the other
and called for help. Whoever the des-
perado was, he did not wait to get the
horse, but left the animal hitched in
the yard, where it was found by the
excited neighbors when they had assem-
bled at the call for help.
The animals tracks were plainly Wis
ible in the road from the barn OF Or
Wis Batchelder the next morning, but
there was nothing to be seen Of the
rider. All efforts to ferret the mys-
terry failed. But certain PIainfeId
man has friend in Berlin, N. III. This
Berlin friend, it IL alleged, got a straight
tip, and Immediately communicated with
Plainfeld. AS a result Deputy Camp
made his trip to the New Hampshire
town yesterday. Nickson denies that
he is the man wanted He viii be held
in Plainfeld for q hearing.
Nickson ii "a years Of age and il
married. He worked for a while at
the farm Of Raymond Demer ia the
town Of Plainheld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
HAVE TO CARRY WATER.
Ninety Per Cent Of Farmers in Water
bury Are Thus Handicapped.

Waterbury, Feb. s.-The farmers in
the town are having an extra amount Of
work at the present time in obtaining
water for the cattle. It is stated that
nearly 90 per cent Of the farmers IN
town are obliged to carry the water
for their stock from brooks, the supply
at the barns having dried up or frozen,
II il said that one farmer farmer has
to carry water in this way for 30 head
Of cattle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
GREAT INTEREST in BETHEL.
tuberculosis Discussed Last Evening
For Two Hours.

Bethel. VI, Feb. s.. For two hours
n the town han last evening an audi
ence was fed on the remedies and pre-
ventions Of tuberculosis iu interesting
ana eloquent speeches by Doctors Camp
bell Of Bellows Falls, Grout OF Water
bury and Bryant of Ludlow Of the
state Tuberculosis Commission. New
idcas we're presented and the subject IS
now being thoroughly discussed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
GOV. BELL IN oGDENsBuRc.
Given a Reception at Convention Of the
New York State Grange.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Feb. s.--Thc 32nd
annual convention Of the New York
State Grange opened here yesterday.
Five hundred delegates and oranges rep
resenting 4s counties in the state were
in attendance. A number Of prominent
men are present; among them are Aaron
Jones Of Indiana, master Of the Nation
al Grange, Coy. G. J. Bell Of Vermont
and ex-Goy. N. j. Batchelder of New
Hampshire, each Of whom win deliver
an address. A public reception was
given to Governor Bell yesterday after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
WILLIAMS BUYS OUT PARTNER,
VIII Continue Furniture Business al
Present Stand

i. NJ. Williams Of Barry & Williams,
furniture dealers and undertakers, has
bought out his partners interest, and
will continue the business at The present
stand in the Tomasi block, corner North
Main and Merchant streets. Mr.. vii.
liams will make every effort to meet
the demands OF the public with full
line Of furniture, latest design in car
pets and rugs, pictures, etc, and the
undertaking part Of the business will
be continued as heretofore, with capable
men IN charge. Mr.. Williams will be
pleased to have you call and sec him and
inspect the goods in his store.
Mr.. Barry has no plans made at the
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
THREE WERE DROWNED.
Family at Medford, N. j, Wiped Out
Yesterday Afternoon.

Mount Holly, N. j., Feb s.--An entire
family consisting Of Shinn o. BaltingeF
and his wife, and the latter's sister,
Miss Mary Taylor Of Medford, n. j.,
we're drowned at Oliphant's mill pond,
near here yesterday afternoon. The vic.
tins, to save time, started to cross
the pond. when the ice gave way and
they were drowned before aid could be
summoned. A boy on the edge Of the
pond was the sole witness Of the trag
edy. All the bodies were recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
COAL DEALERS BANQUET,
very Secret Affair Held at Rutland Ho-
tel Last Evening.

Rutland, Feb. s--Nine retail coal
dealers from about the state met at the
Berwick House last evening and enjoyed
4 BANQUET. Great secrecy was thrown
about The affair, the gentlemen not reg
isterinp and declining to make any
statement as to what the banquet and
tie accompanying talk was al about.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
G. w. Morrow Gets OfIeTs.

Burlington, Feb. s.. The Rev, G W.
Morrow. who recently retired as super
intendent of the State Anti-Saloon
learue. has received calls to become SUI
perintendent Of the league IN Lonis-
lana. in southern California and IN
northern California. He viii continue
IN the work, but has not yet decided
where he will locate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
NEAL DOW oUARrETTE.
VIII Be Used by Anti-SaIoCn League in
State Campaign.

Burlington, Feb. 8.-The headquarters
committee Of the State Anti Saloon
league met yesterday afternoon at the
Office of Superintendent G. J. Ferguson.
Resolutions were adopted expressing ap-
probation of the work done by G. W.
Morrow, who has retired as superin-
tendent, ad also outlining purposes OF
the league.
The efforts of the league between
now and March will be directed toward
securing mo- votes in license towns
and in an effort to diminish the number
Of towns which have saloons. The Neal
Dow quartette will be used in many
parts Of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
PLEADED GUILTY.
A Burlington Burglar Changed His Mind
After First Arraignment.

Burlington, Feb. s.--George Armour,
the young man arrested while proving
around Henderson's drug store few
nights ago, was brought into city court
Yesterday afternoon and arraigned on
d charge OF breaking into the storehouse
of the G. p. Smith Feed Co. and steal
ing two coats and IS in money. lie
waived examination and bail was fixed
at $500. Later he came back and plead
ed guilty to an information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION.
Has Not Held Sessions Owing to Illness
Of Umpire Plumley.

Mortified, Feb. s.-The information
al court, now in session here, has not
had any hearings this week owing to
the illness Of Umpire Plumley, and also
G. A. Plumley, secretary Of the com
mission. Umpire Plumley has not yet
made any decision on the death claim
Of the French citizen, Jules Brumm,
which was given to him on Friday.
Count Peratte de Ia Rocca ana Dr.
Jose del. Paul have confined themselves
TO the hotel during the severe weather
Of the past three days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
killed BY a Fan.

Rutland. Feb. flames Battles, aged
Sc years, well known resident OF West
Rutland, was instantly KILLED yester-
dav while throwing down hay from his
hav loft to feed his stock. He slipped
ana fell lis feet, and striking on his
head fractured his skull.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
NEW RAILROAD YARD.
Many Changes Reported to Take Place
at Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, Feb. SIT is reported
that the New York Central railroad, !,
which has recently acquired the Rut-
land road, IL contemplating making cx-
tensiye and expensive changes. It Is
stated that it has purchased the mead
ows just above the James Albee farm,
on which ii is to lay out perfectly
equipped railroad yard, where hundreds
OF ears can be sidetracked. 1t IS claimed
the volume Of freight traffic over its
newly acquired line win be increased
many times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
BANK DOORS CLOSED.
present whereabouts Of the Owner Are
Unknown.

Marengo, ILL.,, Feb sThe Citizens
rank of Union, a village four miles east
II here, has closed its doors and the
whereabouts Of the owner Of the insti-
tuition. Il. w. Settle, are unknown.
There is nearly $4,000 on deposit.
Settle also has banks in Forest Ill.,
and in Michigan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
INDEPENDENTS GOT ONE.
Succeeded IN Getting Some Satisfaction
Out of the O'Learys.

Well, Of all thinga. The Independ.
ents Of Montpelier actually took one
string from the 0'Learys in their game
at Alexander's alleys last evening
Trenoweth and Byrnes each rolled one
string OF 221. and Byrnes had the high
est total of 500.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
WILL COME BACK.

United States Gets Favorable Decision
in Greene & Gaynor Case.
London, Feb, s.--A decision favorable
to the United States was rendered by
the privy council in the Greene & Cay
nor case. Greene and Gaynor were in
dicted in company with Captain Carter
IN connection with the Savannah Har-
bor frauds. They escaped to Canada,
where they took refuge. Despite the
most strenuous efforts Of the American
government their arrests were made i'm.
possible.
The decision handed down this morn
inQ means that the men under arrest can
be taken to the United States under ar-
rest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
CHORUS GIRL LOST.
Failed to Get Verdict in Breach Of Prom
ise Suit.

Boston. Feb. ST. The jury in the
breach 81 promise case Of Miss Charlotte
Helen Bates McNally against Robert
Fmnons Lee brought in verdict this
morning in favor Of the defendant. Miss
McNaliy, who sued for 100000, is a
chorus girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
LYNDON MIL PURCHASED.
E. T. & H. K. Ide Co. Move Business
from Passumupsic.

Lyndon Feb. s.-The E. r. 8 H. X.
rae CO., whose Touring mill at Pas
sumnsic was destroyed by fire December
10 last has purchased of the Lyndon
Nill Co. the large grist mill which has
been run here by George Ide. This Is
one of the lar-cst mills ~ this part Of
tbe state ana with the excellent water
mower available 1t is proposed to es.
sablish an extensive business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
pnsition peolined By Ge0Tge N. H0gan

st Albans, Feb s.-After mature re-
aaction. George M. Hogan, Of this city,
has declined to accept the position in
NV attorney generals Office at Manila.
rscentlv rendered by the governor q
the Philippines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
INDEPENDENTS.
WON AT MONTPELIER.
And Montpelier Team Nearly Had Heart
Failure.

On the Montpelier alleys last evening
the Eurekas Of this city took two out
Of three strings from the Hot Airs of
Montpelier. The latter nearly had heart
failure when it was first announced that
they had won two Of three Of the
strings. When the corrected score was
given out their hearts nearly failed
them again. Yeti of Montpelier had
the high record. with SIS for three
strings. The bowling as whole was
not VI the gilt edged variety The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
JUST 70 YEARS OF d
Mrs. Maria Tabor Died Suddelg at the
Home Of Her BrotlF

Mrs. Maria Tabor, aged 40 ears, died
quite suddenly about 1880 cock last
evning at the homo Of her laAheF, III.
ward Choate, Of South Main 1eet. size
had been in her usual htNl no to
Monday night, when abe taken I'll
with pneumonia, which ansed her
death.
The funeral will be held oeloek
tomorrow from the house Re
n Bradley officiating. n intern epf
will be in North MontpePM a whsah
town the deceased former lived
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
10 REVISE CENSORSHIP LAWS.
Commission Has Been Appointed in Rus
sia, Including Fifteen Men.

st. Petersburg, Feb. s.-The official
announcement was made today Of the
appointment Of M. Kubeka, director Of
the imperial library, as president OF a
consultative commission for the revis-
ion Of the laws governing censorship
of the press. The COMMITTEES includes
three senator's, the assistant minister Of
instruction, six representatives Of the
Academy Of Science and four editors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08
BRITISH COLLIER SEIZED.
London Gets Word This Morning That
Japanese Have Taken One.

London, Feb. s.-A despatch received
this morning reports the capture Of the
British collier Eastery, BY the Japanese
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-08

Continued on Fourth Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
MONEY IN V1OLETS.
A Florida w oman Tells How she
Raises Them for Profit.

- About the first Of scptembor have
the ground spndcd and fcrtllized using
well -decomposed droppings from tho
poultry house. Then the ground Is
marked OFF In rows IL foot apart and
tho plants. otie In Il place, are planted
the same distance apart. w
8i III the evening the hose ls turned on
the bed until It Is thoroughly watered.
This Is repeated every second or third
evening during Il dry time as violets
luxuriutc In moisture.
II Occasionally leaf mold Ia sowed be-
tween the rows. THUS protecting the
violet roots and fertilizing them ut the
same time The leaf mold lntensfics
their color and gives folngc n deep
green appearance. Soap suds from The
weekly wash. SCOT from the sto"e-pipe
and chimney, tea and coffee grounds.
ground bone and liuuid manure all add
to the size and fragrance OF the violet
In ID bed enclosed by wire netting
perhaps the patch was925 feet by 26--
i've California violets were planted, and
they ewsand bloomcd to their hearts
content. They We'd with one another
In the length OF their stems as though
d premium had been placed on stem
growing. III al "a
After time Russian vioets were
planted in one part OF tho patch, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
6DECAPITATED,
Man Stumbles Boarding Car in
g the Hotel Imperial.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1,--Decapitated by an ele-
,vator ear as 1t shot upward was the terrible
fate that overlook James Brockman, q years
old, OF No. IA West Thirty seventh Street,
yesterday, In the Hotel Imperial. where he was
employed. Drockman's head fell on 10 the
floor or the car while his body dropped back
to the bottom OF the shaft,
The horrible accident was seen only by
George llieth Of No, S6 West Forteth street,
who was running The 'lsvator car which killed
Brockman. Though overcome when tho head
fell almost upon him he recovered himself In
time to stop the cur at the FIRST floor, AMI 70
Inform Manager Townsend, ls3
Hrockman had gone to the basement for q.
moment and then returned to the door OF he
eevator5to so up. Just as He!th, who MAS al
the bottom OF the shaft with his car, was
starting up, fIelth was closing the door when
Brockn,an tried to jump aboard lIrockman
stumbled. Iiaith. thinking the, other man had
The car leaped UPWARD I'vpcklnan was thrown
down on the floor With his head and shout ders
inside the car and the. remainder Of his body
outside. He slipped off Just enough by tho
time the floor of the car reached the top OF
tho basement door for his neck to be caught
between tho Iron Intel and the iron edge OF
the car, The car leaped on. upward swiftly
pieteiy. though jagsedly severed,