davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-16
GoRKY AND NINE. ANpRErEvA.
What Is Said in St. Petersburg About
Their Relations,

st. Petersburg, April 16.-Mme An
dreieva, who is said 10 have accompanied
Maxim Gorky TO the United States. il
one OF the bcst-known actresses in Rus.
sin. Up to few months ago no divorce
from, his wife had been granted Goray
but it is alleged his relation. with he
have been severed, though he is still
supporting her and their two children in
ST. Petersburg. IL is also said that Mrs.
Gorky fully understood the relations
existing between f;orky and Nine. An
drcieya, but that nevertheless she wa.
extremely devoted 10 Gorky.
After the tragedy OF RED SUNDAY
Gorky is alleged to snve been with Nine.
Andreieya when he was taken into Gus.
tody and brought TO the fortress of ST.
Peter and ST. Paul Mrs. Ciorky then
bent her every energy 10 secure his re.
lease. She iourneyed from official 70
official, duplicating on Bonded knee the
release of the novelist, whose life she
insisted would be jeopardized ii he re.
manned in the damp dungeons of the for
tress. The night he was released Nine.
Gorky saw him only for few moments.
and il is said he then returned TO Riga,
where he met Nine. Andrcieys. In JUS
tiee TO Gorky, however, it should be
stated that the police insisted that he
should leave st. Petersburg immediately.
Gorky. II is alleged, spent last summer
in Finland with Nine. Andreieva.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-16
THE EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion is
"the easy OF easy to
take, easy in action. It's
use insurcs deliverance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation peculiar
to the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
their stomach thinks of
taking cod liver oil in the
old way when SCOTS
Emulsion is to be had.
1t is equally certain that
no one having a regard for
their health will accept a
cheap emulsion or alcO-
holic substitute for SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t fulfills cy-
cry mission of cod liver
oil and more.
scoTf 4 BOVINE. .ss Pearl Street. New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-16
rowNE YIELDS THE MUCK RAKE
Is Going Back to Expose President
Roosevelt.

Representative Charles A. Towne Of
New York, responding to toast at
Kansas City, No, Friday night, Mt the
Jeferson-day banquet, went outside his
set speech TO culosire William J. Bryan
and to bitterly attack President Roose-
welt. Both sentiments aroused enthu-
siasm, reference to the Nebraska ending
in a demonstration that amounted TO an
uproar. Mr. Towne did not refer to Mr..
Bryan by name, but as '.our great stand
ard bearer Of 1896 He referred to
Bryan's free silver doctrines and said
that predicted panic did not occur be-
cause since 1895 the country had pro-
duecd enough gold 10 supply the money
market without material increase IN the
silver output. lie added; "We owe cur
prosperity to Providence, not to a
policy. When men refused to open the
mint God opened the mines
Then Mr.. Towne attacked President
Roosevelt. I'm going TO take you into
my confidence this much said the
speaker, sby telling you that | am GO
ing back to Washington with the avow
ed purpose of exposing President Roose-
welt. He il the greatest promisef and
smallest performer since the days of
Judas Iscsriot. He ilehed his rate lecis-
lation program from national demo-
cratic platform, and has now laid down
on bis own bill; he sends for legislators
and lectures them like boys. AMI his
tools--eonsider them for q minute. They
are speaker and q degenerate House.
Nowadays there are three steps in ma
tionnl legislation getting the permits
sion Of Uncle Joe to introduce bill
and then SECURING its passage IN ths
House and Senate. i ret no show in
the House | might as well make
power OF attorney to the speaker and
20 back home and get to work. would
not stay in Congress OF in the denoera-
tie party if did not believe that de-
mocracy will eventually triumph in ma
tional affairs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-16
TO BUILD A RAILWAY LINE.
Said New York Central Plans to Put
Road Through to Bennington.

Bennington, April ia party OF
surveyors began work Saturday LAYING
ont what is understood 10 he proposed
route to follow the so.called eastern val.
ley from Bennington to Pownai, VT.
The surveyors are at work for the New
York Central railroad, and il il under
stood that the company is ecntenplat.
ing building = steam line to connect
North Adams with Bennington. The
road that has been surveyed will be
about two miles cast Of the trolley
road and will run parallel IL. entire
length Whether il will run parallel
with the Boston 4 Maine tracks from
Bennington to North Adanas, or wheth.
er the company win make deal to run
over the trucks Of the Boston & Maine
company from Pownal TO North Adams,
are as yet problemntical. The line. il
built will give the New York Central
a through route from New York City
TO Montreal
That the Consolidated company, which
now controls the Hoosac Valley Street
Railway in North Adams, Intends to
push the completion OF tracks TO Ben
nington, according to the plan. laid out
by the former company is not doubted,
as it has surveyors at work laying ont
a new route into Bennington, which will
do away with the South street hill in
Bennington and enter that town over
the Cooper's bridge IL is the approach
TO this bridge which is now being sur
veyed. The change in the ronto win
neeessitate the purchase of more pri-
vate land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-16
CHALLENGED TO FIGHT.
Extraordinary Meeting Of the Dalbeattie
Town Council.

The following clipping y from The
Glasgow Weekly Mail and thc characters
in II may be known to some OF the peo-
pie Of Barre
An extraordinary scene occurred Al
Monday nights meeting Of Dalbcattie
town council. Captain Dornar dcmurrcd
TO an agreement which the sanitary com
rllttee had eeme To with Battle M'Cly-
mont, when the latter jumped to his
feet and said he would say the same as
some people who were told TO concrete
viz, the council could do il. After
further discussion, both men srose at
once and began 10 speak, and Provost
Dayie remarked: stop it, Captain
Dornsn-ls Bsilie MClymont going to
have the whole concert to himself |!
There is never a time | try 10 speak
but he goes for me Battle M'Clyinont
Striking the tablet ask you to with
draw that, it's not true. Captain Dor.
non--lt's pretty near the truth. Bsilic
M'ClyInont--No sensible man would talk
like him. but he's got his say, and that's
sufficient Captain Dornnn--D----- il,
come out into the lobby. You wouldn't
come, though; you would run away.
Bsilie MClymont--I appeal to you as
gentlemen, will you allow that? Sew
crsl members rose to point OF order.
Bailie MClymont (appealinsly)--I want
TO know ii that conduct is to be al
lowed, and ! am to be challenged to
60 outside. II so, I'm not going 10
sit at this table. ! think the council
should put its foot down. and you, Pro-
yost. should not allow il.
"You Are Coward
The Provost---We are all apt to lose
our head. at times. Captain Dormant
haven't lost my head. It's as sound
as ever it was. Baltic MClymont-Ar
We to sit here as parcel Of gentlemen
and listen to that man? | have borne
with it all along, but ii the Captain Is
~ sit there challenging people out to
fight, il is time Their was no town
cotlseil in Dslbeattie. Councillor Clark
We need not GO Bailie M'Clymont--
No. have more respect for myself.
Captain Dornan--You wouldn't 20. You
are coward. Bailie M'Clymont-Y You're
a captain, used To sweeping the docks,
but you won't sweep us. Captain Dor !
noii~--lt doesn't take q coward to do |
that The Provost again appealed for
quiet Captain Dornan--If YOU don't |
shut up III shut you up Baltic MCiy-
inont--Iou VIII, Captain Dormant |
will in two minutes. Come outside
The Proyost--You are forgetting your.
selves. Bailie MClymont--I have more
Outside. Do YOU think / would
lift . hand to yous When the meeting
adjourned Captain Dornon attempted to
stop Bailie M'Clymont at the top of
the stairs. stating that he wished to
speak to him, but the Baltic ran down
the steps, laughing sarcastically, and
tho Captain cried after him: you're
l coward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-16
7be Times Daily Short Story.

admirin' at Dave. The game went on
with var'us uc1. Brady's chips gittin'
lower an lower till at last Brufr swept
the board on full o. aces an cleaned
/ him out.
"The game now lay between young
Dave DANGER an ole Brufr. l was
watchin' the gal an see by her eye,
though she KEEP up the Indian looks o.
not carin' anything about which way
1t welt, that she cared heap. Dave,
too, got mighty interested. Fact Is,
be got so much interested that be was
no match for Bruff, who was as cool
as a frog. Dave had poor hands, too,
while Bruff held big ones. Dawes pile
KEEP runnin' down. an Eruff's pile KEEP
runnin' up. Brady got tired an went
away. The gal sot behind 5ruff an
looked at his keerds. I'd ha' reckoned
she'd ha' given Dave points, but she
didn't know nothin' bout the keerds.
Dave KEEP losin' till his pile was purity
nigh cleaned out; then he got a good
hand an raked in small pot
From this time the game was pecul-
lar. Brulf drawed some fust class
hands. but Dave wouldn't bet. So his
pile KEEP about the same for some
time. Then Dave drawed some fine
keerds an increased his pile. Bruff
looked up an saw me smllln'.
HE grunted an went on with the
game. Every big hand he got went
for nothin cause Dave wouldn't bet.
Sometimes the two hands would run
near alike, but when Dave went In his
hands was allus the biggest. Leetle
BY leetlc Bruff's chips went over TO
Dave. ] wanted TO laugh all the time,
but ] didn't dare to. Blmeby Bruff
cot three kings. bigger hand than had
been held by either for some time, an
rlsked what was left O. his pile. Dave
showed down full o. tens am clean
ed the ole man out Then the gal
smiled real American smile, the fust
! reckon since she was taken by the
redskins, who never learned how to
smile. Dave went up to her. an 1t was
a purity sight to see them young things
a-kissin'.
WAS Dave helped? You bet When
his pile was low the gal TUX out from
under her blanket the only piece of fur
nItur she owned an which she never
let go of, one O. them leetle round look
in glasses backed with tin. Where
she'd got 1t don't know Reckon in
some settlement Settin' behind Bruff,
she held IL so IT showed his keerds to
Dave.
"A long time afterwards Bruff an
me was talkin' about how Dave Dan
der won the sal, an Bruf says to
me lie says
81 want TO know what you was
alaughln' Mt durln' that game
Then tole him. He flushed up an
didn't say nothln but reckon he
didn't try no more to win young wives
from young men.
ut do beat all how young people
who take shine to eaeh other II nnd
= way TO git together without the old
folks srspectin' that they have noticed
each other"
CHARLES r. TnURBER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-16

line OF treatment should be followed
out in your particular case, and il your
case does not indicate the need OF
his proprietary medicine, he tells you
plainly and frankly sohat you do need,
and the best possible method of inn
proving your health. III you are q
young woman just entering upon the
duties of life, you should have good
medical advice of confidential nature.
II you're the mother OF children, you
may want advice about yourself and
how best to put your system in order
that your children may be healthy. To
sufferers from chronic diseases which
do not readily yield to treatment, or to
people who are past the youthful stage
OF life and want confidential advice
about their ailments or their physical
condition, DR.. Pierce offers careful con-
sideration and the best medical advice
within his power, free OF cost.
= Favorite Prescription is indeed an
ideal medicine Tor women, and by far
the best | have known to restore lost
health and strength writes Mrs. r. G.
Rocker, "a Ingram Street, Henderson,
Ky. I suffered misery for several
years, being troubled with flooding.
My back ached and had bearing down
pains and frequent headaches. Would
often awake from sleep in such pain
and suffering il would be hours before
! could close my weary eyes again. /
dreaded the long nights as well as the
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physicians hoping to get relief, but f,nd-
ing that their medicine did not seem to
cure me / tried DR.. Picrce's Favoritc
Prescription, ms a friend had recon-
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followed her advice for it was the only
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My advice to suffering women is to
take the Fayorits Prescription and
they will never be disappointed with the
results Formula printed on wrapper.
You should read The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, by X. v.
Pierce, M. D. Send 2l cents in one-cent
stamps, for this 1908 page book in paper
covers, or 81 cents for the eloth-bound.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-16

Author Indignant at Report That His
Companion Is Not His Wife.

New York, April 16--Whcn Maxim
|iorky arrived In this country last
Tuesday he stated to the immigration
officials that llc was accompanied BY
Mrs. Gorky. Saturday morning the state
incnt was published that bis companion
was not his legal wife, who with his
children remain ia Eiissia. AS result
Iof this publication Gorky at New York
Saturday issued statement, which
translated reads as follows:
think this disaEreeablc act against
me could not have come from the Ann
erican people. My respect for them does
not allow me 10 suspect that they lack
50 much courtesy in their treatment of
women. i think that this dirt Is con-
spired by the friends Of the Russian gov
eminent. My wife is my wifc---the wife
LOT Maxim Gorkv. She and ] both CON
slider it the lowest to 20 into any ex-
pauation about this. Every one may
say about us what he plcases. For us
remains to overlook the gossip OF others.
The best people of all lands viii be with
us. Maxim Gorky.
The published story went on to say
that the Mrs. Gorky who is now with
the author is Andrceva, d Russian act.
ress, with whom he has lived since his
separation from his wife about three
years ago. The explanation was made
that being unable TO secure divorce ia
Russia because OF the strong official feel
ing against him, GorIiy secured ,livorce
in Finland and was married to AM
dreeya before a notary. When approach
ed on this subject Saturday Gorky said:
The publication Of such a libel is a
.dishonor to the American press, and |
am surprised that ii country famed
Tor its love Of fair play and its revcr.
searc for women, such shiny SANDER
as this should have gained credenec. She
~ my wife. No law that was ever de-
yiscd Or made b. man can make her
more SO than she il now. The insinua.
ton that the relations existing between
US are illicit is base calumny. Never
was union between man and woman
more holy and moral than that Of nur..
The rorky party left the Hotel Belle
claire saturday, az the request Of the
proprietor. and went 10 lie residence Of
Gaylord Wiltshire in West Ninety-third
street. AS the guest Of Nr. Wiltshire.
John Mitchell, president cf the united
mine workers of America, announced All
New York Saturday after hearing the
story chat he would be unable to meet
Maxim Gorky. the Russian author, ss
had been planned. He said that a great
pressure Of work kept him from sccept
ing at this time Gorky's invitation to
conference upon labor questions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-16
Love Finds a Way

torisinal.l
we four" said the old trapper, was
workln' together. There was Dave
pangler, twenty years old. straight as
an arrow an handsome. as a picture;
Lutte Brady was forty, red headed an
freckled, while ole Bruff was frizzly
an fifty II he was day. We was
catin supper one evenin' when d com.
pany OF cavalry come along the trail
an the officer In command stopped an
asked us IL we'd seen anything of q
party OF Indians they was after. Dave
knew where they was camped an
lowed he'd guide the sojers Brady
an Bruff an me lowed we'd go long
an see the fun. for the Indians had
scalpcd some whites, an the sojers
was goin' to clean EN- out.
Before sunup the next day the hull
crowd of us, cavalry an all, swooped
down on a dozen or more tepees look
in as quiet as the rest o. the snoozin'
landscape an killed or run out the hull
lot except the women an children.
These was allowed TO go where they
pleased. There was one ketch that
puzzled the cap'n O. the troops, an
that was Ieetle white gal about sew
enteen years old. She'd been taken
by the reds a matter o. ten year be-
fore an Ind perty nigh forgotten the
American languidge Her skin was a
good deal Drowned. but her tow hair
IN blue eyes was jist the other thing
from horsehair an copper O the In
dams. The cap'n lowed he'd have TO
take her to white people, though she
didn't want to leave the Indians. We
all went back over the trail, an when
we got to our camp Lutte Brady tolc
the capn that II he'd leave the gal
with us one OF us would marry her
Lutte meant hisself. though he didn't
have the gall to say so. The cap'n
rot KNOWN what he was goin' to do
with her when he got her back to the
fort. consented.
"Waal. the gal was left on our hands.
mn as soon as the cavalry was out O
sight Brady lowed be was goin' TO
rake lIlt Aut iAftO tlAt hNt@t%'f 49,
ment an marry her. Ole Bruf spoke
ND askin' what right Brady had to her
more'n the rest o us. m Brady low
ed he didn't know any o. Us wanted
her. especially Brunf, who was old
enough to be her grandfather. Brun
lowed we'd better all jinc In a game O
freeze out for her. an Brady couldn't
very well refuse SO It was agreed
mat pave an Lutte an ole BruT
should take fifty chips apiece an the
man that froze out tho other two
should have the gal. The reason
didn't 40 In was cause couldn't; was
hitched already
ave had chips an keerds-they was
nc next thing We valued to our suns
ap' arnmunition-an' the TREE sot
down TO the game Tie gal didn't
,pear 10 understand what was soin' on
u fust, but when she did she sot be-
hlnu Brady. an caught her leckin'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-16
500 RAILROAD
MEN GET RAISE
-----8.-
Central Vermont Employees
Get Concessions
AGREEMENT IS SIGNED
Agreement in This Respect Dates Back
to April Applies to Conductors,
Trainmen, Engineers and
Firemen.
AGREEMENT IS SIGNED

St. Adams, April Committees
representing the conductors, trainmen.
engineers and the fremen who have
been negotiating with officials of the
Central Vermont Railway Company for
some time, reached satisfactory settle
Ament for readjustment OF wages and
working conditions Saturday and signed
"a contract with the management, effec-
tive April |, carrying slight increase
in wages for GOO men ON the entire sys-
TEN from New London, CT, to st. Johns,
Que, and betterment in working con.
ditions. They refuse. to make public
the exact terms. The contract defines
what constitutes days work. classiiies
runs and fixes matter ol promotion.
1t II understood that the new wage
schedule compares favorably with that
of Az the large railroad systems OF the
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-16
Disaster on Kearsarge Kills
Six and Injuries Others
POWDER FIRED In A TURRET
Target Practice Had just Been Com
pleted for the Day Near Culebra in
the Caribbean Sea--Admirai
Evans Report.

| Washington, April 16.--Lieut. John
Nj Hudgins and FIVE men were killed,
one officer and one nan were probably
fatally injured and an officer and sew
eral men were slightly injured by an ex-
plosion OF powder in one of the for
ward turrets of the battleship kcarsarge
at the conclusion OF target practice Fri
day near CuIebra, West Indies. The
Atlantic fleet had been for weeks en-
gagged in the most severe drills in the
waters of the Caribbean sea, eulrninat.
1 ing in the quarterly target practice.
The news Of the disaster came from
Csimanera, 4 little cable station al the
mouth Of Guantanamo hay, indicating
that the Kearssrge herself had arrived
at that place
The FIRST feeling of the officers at the
navy department alter reading the cable
gram was one Of surprise that the acct.
dent had resulted in 50 little loss Of
| life. The Kenrsarres forward turret,
where the accident occurred, is of the
superimposed type; in ether words, an
eightineh gun turret stands upon the
top OF the l3ineh gun turrct In the
lower turrct were "a men, and in the
upper turrct 10. An ammunition hoist
connected the two, and had the powder
in the lower hoist exploded probably
every man in the two turrets would
have been killed The full charge Of
powder for t3-inch gun is divided into
sections in canvass bags, and three of
these, probably Just enough to All one
compartment Of the ammunition haist,
ignitrd. As the eablccran states, the
cause of the ignition was not known, but
the first belief at the navy department
i. that in cleaning up the turret and
throwing open the breaches of the biz
guns after the last round had been fired
some small bit of smoldcrin9 canvas
bacginc was blown ont OF one of the
guns as the brecch block was swung
around. only 10 fall upon the loaded
ammunition hoist, where the SURPLUS
powder was being returned 20 the maya
zines below.
Had the remainder of this powder
exploded there might have been a re-
petition OF the Missouri disaster, when
20 men were killed in the turret and in
the magazines below. II may be Noted,
however, that the cause Of the accident
in the ease Of the Missouri was entirely
different fl 81 that in the case of the
Kesrsaraa, ~ the breeeh block Of gun
in the Nj uri's turret was swung open
before the burning powder gases had
escaped, resulting in the ignition of the
powder in the turret. The ordnance Of
tieers were quick to guard against re-
petition of an accident of that kind by
fitting out the biz turrct guns in the
battleships with automatic spraying de-
vices and air blasts which made it i'm
possible to have a "hsre back
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-16
BIG STRIKE in WEST VIRGINIA.
1900 Miners Aftected-Operators Flat
~ Refuse Demand for 1908 Scale.

Wheeling, W. Va, April 16.--The
United mine workers convention of sub
district No. met Saturday OF Wheel
ing, to receive the answer OF the opera
tors to tho demand OF the 1903 scale
made upon them Friday. The answer
was q fiat refusal 10 grant the demands
and instead an Offer 60 arbitratc On
the lines proposed by John II. Winder
was presented, This the miners would
not aceede to. The operators then with.
drew. aud strike wa. declared. Eleven
Thousand miners arr Affected in tht sub.
district. Which includes Belmont, Har-
fison and Jefferson counties in Ohio anil
Brooke, Ohio and Marshall ii West Nir.
'gnia Strike headquarters will he open.
Ell in Wheeling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-16

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