davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
GLOVES

Quite a collection Of broken sized
lots OF Ladies' and Misses Gloves
at only a portion Of their regular
price.
Women's Glacae Kid Gloves Two
clasp, good coIoring and made up
by Louis Myers & Son to sell for
$500 per pair. This sale 79e.
Kid Mittens Lined. An odd lot
at Just half price. Sizes run small
$l0o values at SOC, and soc values
at Csc,
women's Golf Gloves Heavy
yarn kind, in colors red and white.
Value soc per pair. This sale, CSC,
women's Golf Gloves An odd lot
that sold for 25c per pair. This
sale, l5c.
Women's Cashmere Gloves = In
black. One lot to close at half price,
l2Hac.
Misses Kid Gloves Sizes 494, s,
5A and 8. sf.00 values, to close
at 69c per pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Drawers Nainsook, lace trimmed,
usually sold for 75c. Sale price,
39c each
Drawers One lot extra heavy cot
ton ruiflc hemstitched, both closed
and open. Regular value soc. Sale
price, 33c.
Drawers One of our best values,
good cotton, extra full, sell easily
at 35c. Sale price, 25c.
Long Skirts With ruffles Of Ham
burg lace and plain, hemstitched ruff
lie, as good as youth find anywhere
at Sl.25 TO $1.3s. sale price, csc.
Many other equally as good values
which space doesn't permit us to
mention.
All lots soiled or mussed from
handling goeinto this sale at prices
that will fairly startle you, In adj
dition we shall show some Of the
most choice things in Muslin skirts
and Infants Slips
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Dress trimmings at half price at
Abbott's.
When YOU read today's prize on this
page you viii be pleased. sowden &
Lyon.
The amusement committee of Granite
City Lodge, Odd Ladies, will meet with
Mrs. Lake Wednesday evening, Jan. 10,
at Z o'clock.
st. John Court, G. o. r., viii hold a
whist party in the x. Of 6. hall, Seam
PM block, Thursday evening, Janu-
any A..
The Altrurians viii observe Gentle
mems night at the home Of Mrs, Hoyt,
So Merchant street Wednesday evening,
Jan. 10TH
A regular council Of Troquois Tribe,
No. 16, J. O, Red men, will be held Tues
day evening at O'Clock Business.
Work, adoption degree and raising Of
chiefs. Let every chief be present,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
DRESS GOODS.

SOC and eoc Wool challies. al
batross and Grey Mixtures, IN inches
and 80 inches wide. Sale price per
yard, 20c
soc Wool Waistings, y inches
wide, also Plaid and Check Suitings,
% inches wide. Sale price per yard,
sL00 and 75c silk and Wool and
Wool Challie and Viyella FLANNEL
(shrunk). Sale price per yard, 49c.
Wool Plaids, Black Granite Cloths,
Crispine Crepe and Novelty Mix.
lures. Sold as high as S1.25 a yard.
Sale price, CSC.
Mannish Mixtures, so inches wide.
Novelty Moharis. Blaek.hnisbed and
Unfinished Cheviots, Camel's Hair
and pretty Worsteds. Sold as high
as Sits. Sale price per yard, SIC.
Pretty All Wool suitings, IA
inches wide, with little invisible
stripes Sold at $1.3s and S1.25 per
yard. Sale price, CSC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.
See vaughan's clearanoe saIe.

gee vaughan 5 clcaIance SAFE
Ladies' fur coat sale at Abbott's Wed.
ncsday at 8 o'clock.
This is good weather for heavy gloves
and mittens. Go to McWhorter's.
Harry jackson returned last evening
from Burlington where he spent Sun
day. He left this noon for New Haven
to resume his studies at Yale,
The little son OF MIR, and Mrs. Dan J..
Sullivan, born on the day before Christ
mas and the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moore We're christened at St.
Monica's church on Sunday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
ladies Aid society Of st. Monica's
church will he held Tuesday evening in
the yestry at 1880 O'Clock There will
be election Of officers for the ensuing
year,
Spaulding high school plays Montre-
her seminary at basket ball, this even
ing in the y. NJ 6. gymnasium. During
the intermission a picked team from the
J. NJ G. win play the second team from
the seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Ream and
daughter and Clinton G. Moore returned
last evening from GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
where they spent the holidays at their
former homes. They report that the
granite outlook in the West is excellent,
and that good season seems assured.
Clearance sale Of odd lots Of papcteries
at prices that will pay you to investi-
gate We cordially invite all to come
in and inspect these bargains. II you
see anything you want we will be pleased
to sell it to you II you do not buy.
you arc just as welcome, and win be
extended an invitation to call again. G.
n. Kenyon & Co.'s Bargain Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
Flannelette Robes.

Misses Robes White and colors,
soc values Anniversary sale, 3sc.
Ladies' Robes White and colors,
good values at Sll9. Anniversary
sale, 7sc.
Ladies' Robes White and colors,
best quality outing, good values at
S1.00. (0nly few left.) Anniyer
sary sale, SIC.
Ladies' Robes White only, the
regular Sl.25 values. Anniversary
sale, ssc.
Ladies' Robes Best quality coll
ored outing, nicely trimmed up.
Sold for Sl50 each. Anniversary
sale, CSC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
500 Yards of Laces at
SOC on the Dollar.

Our entire stock of Silk Cluny
and silk Fibre Laecs and Insertions,
elso high grade Alloyers.
Ctuny Alovers, 500 values. 5 SO
SIX and Wool Aliosers, $500 val
Hes. g2.ss.
flany Alloyess. Si.00 values. 5sc.
SIX Milovers, $500 values, S2.9s.
SILK AIloYeTs, $500 values, S1.50.
Linen Cluny Insertions, the best
wearing I.aces made. Yards and
yards are used for Curtains, Sheets
and Pillow Slips.
cluny Insertion half price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
Hosiery,

Women's Hose Black cotton
fleece lined, extra heavy, very elastic
and u better value we have never
seen at l5c per pair. sale price, loc.
Misses Hose Black cashmere. Not
an sizes, but about SIX dozen in the
lot A nice Hose for a Miss and big
value al 25c. sale price, l5c.
Misses Hose Black cotton, seam
less Not all sizes A Zoe value
10 close the lot at once, three for
20c.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
BED SPREADS

One of the best lines in the whole
store Is our Bed Spreads.
Specials No. 10, 70 by SO White
Crochet Spread, regular price $l.0o.
Anniversary sale, 7sc.
No. ), n by SIS, heavy Crochet
White Spread. Regular SIPS value.
Anniversary sale, SIC.
An extra special is a White Spread
66 by 81 inches that sells and is
good value at 75c. Anniversary sale,
SOC.
Another good one is our u By IS
White Crochet Spread that sells for
SL3s. Anniversary sale, CSC.
a heavy Satin Quilt, size SIS BY
70 inches, the regular price Of which
is $3.50. Anniversary sale, s1.9s.
Special prices On ali colored Bed
Spreads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told Tor Busy
Readers

See Abbott's clearance sale.
Collar sale at yaughans
Hamburg iiouncings u Aopos WA
nnce sale at 29e and a9c PET 5aiu'
THE meeting Of the Ladies ,.,, Ala , s1i
cisty II the Congregational chpren VII tha
BE held "Wednesday aitel''g 4 reachad
Baraca room. This toolu Z
from the rear side entrance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
Trimmings at 25 Per Cent
Discount.

Some of-fhe most exquisite Trim
mings we hage shown this season
mot old stuff but Trimmings that
will he used another season. Ami
versary sale, u off regular prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
Muslin Underwear.

Corset Covers The best values in
tile land lit CSC and SOC each.
Corset Covers Regular ne values.
Possibly some Of them may he Slight
IN soiled or nltssed. sale price, 5Sc
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY, JANUARY ., 1906.
weather prediction.

Fair and continued cold tonight We'd
nesday fair, slowly rislng, telnPei"'u's'
Fresh westerly to northerly Who's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09

years oordq vmgop naa we've
The ghH l
Tbfe g n if f d
dg ndfh
more hn ppr w e q m IA sn att
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
Prints.

About 600 yards Of light, dark
red and dark blue Merrimae, Sar-
riIla and Volunteer Prints, the 5lac
and &c qualities. Anniversary sale,
&c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09

ROCK SALT and Turks Island Salt, Just
: arrived and genuine imported. Also Wor-
cester Packing and Coarse Fine Salt. Pure
Salt Petre. Ash Meat Tubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
BuncI, Laces.

One lot Of $50 yards Of yallen-
cine Lace (1@ yards to the bunch).
The regular price Il PIE per bunch
This sale, l5c per bunch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
Outings.

About 400 yards Of Sc, &c and 100
Outings. Anniversary sale, e1sc per
yard.
About $50 yards of the best Amos
keag Cream Outing, value Zoe per
yard Anniversary sale, 7Iac per
yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
Hanburgs.

About 500 yards OF Embreideries
in Cambria. Nainsook and Swiss. odd
widths. Bands, Edgings and lnser
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
Neckwear.

This lot includes some Of the high
est-prieed Neckwear in our stock, all
divided into lots and marked~to close
AT once.
Lot II Sc, values up to Toe
Lot 2 loc, values up to CSC.
Lot 8 csc, values up to soc.
Lot 45oe, values up to $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
BRITISH CHURCHMEN
STRONGLY OPPOSED
To EDUCATIONAL BILL
Thousands Of the Professors
Hold a Mass Meeting
at Albert Hall.

LONDON, June s.-Thirty-three spe-
cial trains brought to London this
morning $4,000 Lancashire churchmen
to protest against the educational bill.
The protestors arrived at various rail-
road stations and proceeded to Regents
Park. where they massed. and, accom-
panied by bands of music and carrying
banners, marched through the principal
to Albert Hall. The pro-
cession was headed by the bishops of
London and Manchester and included
many clergymen.
There was an immense gathering at
Albert Hall and the streets in its VI
cinity were crowded. The chief reso-
luton submitted TO the meeting record
ed in behalf of the Lancashire church
men an emphatic protest against the
bill on the ground. that it is destructive
of all forms OF religious instruction in
the elementary schools and contained
the assertion that the only true safe
guard of religious education in the
schools is a continuation of the denom-
national schools. Much enthusiasm
was evinced. The bishops were the re-
cipients of frequent demonstrations in
the streets and hall.
The visitors for the most part were
factory employees. forming a typicalIy
Lancashire crowd but all classes were
represented and they all came at their
own expense. Consequently the pro-
test was more significant than most of
such demonstrations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
STRIKERS SHOT
BY C0NSTAbLES

INDIANA. Pa, June S.-The new min
ing town of Ernest, on the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad. five
today of a conflict between detail of
State constabulary and striking coal
miners in which eight strikers were
wounded, three of them fatally.
Shortly after daylight a body of
strikers headed by brass band.
marched from the Anita mines in JEFF
ferson County, to receive one of the
mine officers expected from Punxa-
tawny. On the way to the station the
marchers encountered a detail of twelve
members of the State constabulary- As
they passed a member of the band fired
his revolver at the troops.
No one was struck. but the constab-
ulary Immediately replied with vol
ley from their carbines.
When the smoke cleared eight strik-
ers were lying on the ground and the
others had fled precipitately down the
hill.
All is quiet now and no more trouble
at this time is apprehended. The mines
at Ernest are owned by the Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and
Iron Company
On April l a strike was inaugurated
and the men have heen out ever since.
Three weeks ago the plant was started
non-union and detail of the State
constabulary has since been guarding g
the coal company's property.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
WOMEN ASK THAT SMOOT
BE DROPPED FROM SENATE
National League Adopts Resolutions
and Later Calls Upon President
Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON. June S.-That Reed
Smoot of Utah should no longer be
permitted to hold his seat in the
United States Senate was the unani
nous sentiment OF the National
League of Women's Organizations.
voiced at a special meeting in this
city today, which was presided over
by Mrs. Frederick Schon of Philadel-
phia. who is also president OF the
Mothers Congress
Resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed reciting among other things that
Senator Smoot sits in the Senate as
an apostle of polygamy and the rep
ressntative of a reasonable Organi-
zation." and therefore should no long
er remain a member of its body and
participate in the making Of laws for
the moral and patriotic guidance Of
the women and children of our be-
loved country
Later the delegates proceeded to the
White House in a body and were re-
ceived by President Roosevelt
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
STREET-WIDENING BILL
CHANGEDIN IN ASSEMBLY
Alleged Dangerous Feature Is Eliminated After
Many Hours Of Discussion.
Objectionists Win Their Battle Against the
Constitutional Amendment.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SACRAMENTO, June SIN order to
allay the suspicious and forebodings of
various members of the Assembly, the
committee on constitutional amend
ments today submitted to the lower
body of the Legislature twelve amend
ments to the proposed constitutional
amendment permitting San Francisco,
through its Board of Supervisors, to
purchase, condemn or obtain land by
donation for the purpose of widening
and extending city streets. The twelve
amendments were passed by the AS
sembly and the amended bill will come
up for final action tomorrow afternoon.
For two days the constitutional
amendment committee of the Assembly
has been hammering the measure into
such shape as to insure the elimination
of features deemed Objectionable and
dangerous. During that time delega-
tions from the city representing prop
erty owners, Improvement clubs and
mercantile houses appeared and pre-
sented objections against the delay in
building that would be caused by widen
ing streets in the downtown portions of
San Farnciseo. Attorney Matt Sullivan
of san Francisco was successful in
having several amendments incorporat-
ed in the measure that were strenuously
opposed by A Ruef, who appeared at
the Capitol on behalf of the committee
of forty on the reconstruction of San
Francisco.
several minor and technical changes
are made in the first part of the Dill.
In the body of the amendment as orig
inally proposed the committee deemed
that too much power was accorded the
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
PECULIAR COLLISION
ENDANGERS LIVES
IN SYDNEY HARBOR
Bio Hole Is Knocked in Side
Of Steamship by
a Bark.

VICTORIA. B. c.. June S.-Mail ad-
vices from Australia state that the bark
Criffel, which took lumber to Sydney,
Australia, from Chemainus, was seri-
ously damaged as a result of peculiar
collision as she was leaving Sydney
harbor and that she was beached in a
sinking condition and her passengers
and crew had a narrow escape from
death. A steamship was entering the
harbor. and the bark was in tow OF the
tug Advance. which was far in front OF
her tocv The steamships master, un-
aware that. the vessel was in tow, ran
his vessel between the tug and tow, col
lidine with the hawser with considera-
BILE force. swinging his vessel around
and bringing the bark forward at
great pace. The bark's bow pierced the
steamships plates and shook the latter
vessel so that the passengers, who had
gathered on deck with their baggage
in readiness for landing, were thrown
down and a panic ensued
Volumes of water poured into the
stea mship through an enormous gap In
her side. and the engineering staff had
a narrow escape The tug took the
steamship into shallow water, and
meanwhile a flotilla of pinnaces from
IA. M. S. Powerful and harbor boats res
cued her passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

Board of Supervisors in the matter of
extending the lines, routes, terms or
any privileges or franchises for pipes,
pipe lines conduits or wires of rail-
ways. Under these terms the board was
given the power to make the proposed
changes on streets other than those af-
fected by widening or extension. This
lawmakers was made safe by the inser-
tion of the following clause: And where
made necessary by the changing, widen
in part of any such streets the Board
of Supervisors, by two-thirds vote, may
change the lines or routes of any pipe,
pipe lines, conduits, wires or railways
heretofore constructed or laid under any
privilege or franchise now held or en-
joyed by any person, firm or corpora
tion in or upon any of it's streets, and
may alter the terms of any privilege
or franchise now or heretofore held or
enjoyed by any person, firm or cor
poration on any street so changed,
widened. extended or closed, only to the
extent of changing the lines or routes
of any such pipe, pipe lines, conduits.
wires or railways
Further amendment provided that tn ;
amendment does not prevent the ex-
change of such lands as may be ac-
ouired by the city after the date of the
adoption by the Legislature of the res
olution submitting the amendment to
the people.
The following and last sentence was
dropped from the amendment: THE
powers hereby conferred shall, with re-
spect to the subject matters hereof, not
be subject to the provisions of the city
and county of San Francisco"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
MEASURE REPEATING MORTGAGE TAX
LAW is APPROVED BY THE SENATE
Bill Proposed by Ralston Is Passed by
Members Of the Upper House
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SACRAMENTO, June s.-Debate in
the Senate this morning centered on
Ralston's proposed constitutional
amendment repeating the existing
mortgage tax law and enabling the
tax to be paid by the mortgagor-
While some opposed the measure it
passed and is now ready. for final ac-
ton by the Assembly
Sanford proposed an amendment to
Ralston's measure so as 10 provide for
the suspension of the existing con-
stftutional provisions for period OF
only i've years Ralston questioned
whether this could be done under the
call OF the Governor. even il the Sen
ate agreed 70 the amendmnt. Belshaw
said the question of repeal should be
put sQuarely to the voters. He did not
believe in temporizing and said the
question was one that was well un-
derstood and could be intelligently
voted upon under Ralston's measure
and he believed it shotld pass with
out change.
Rowen and Hahn both pointed out
that while the existing law was aimed
20 throw the burden of the tax on
the capitalists IL had just the oppo-
site effect. for properties were as
sessed their full value and in antici-
patton that they would have to bear
the burden OF the tax capitalists
charged greater mites of interest and
then frequently evaded the payment
Of the mortgage tax. Hahn pointed
out that in Los Angeles less than 2
per cent Of the mortgages are taxed.
but that this fact has not as yet pre-
vented capitalists and bankers charg-
ing greater rates Of interest than they
otherwise would in anticipation of an
assessment against their securities
When I was getting ready TO come
70 Sacramento" said Senator Short
ridge, "California's most profound and
brilliant lawyer. D. NJ Delmas. asked
me TO vote TO repeal the existing law
He said il was pernicious and unjust
Il is my opinion that while this pro-
vision was devised 70 cinch the rich
nan IL has had the opposite effect
and has cinched the poor. Therefore
! am in favor of its repeal"
Curtin pointed out that California
IS the only State in the Union having
such a provision and he spoke in favor
OF fits repeal. The vote was then called
for and Rslston's measure was adopted
WITHOUT amendment
The Senate also passed this morning
the bill providing for the reissuance
OF stocks and other securities by cor
porstions upon proof of the destruc-
tion Of the originals. the bill extend
ing the time for fling with the In
surance Commissioner statements OF
Insurance business transacted during
the year ending December 81 1905.
and 10 remit penalties for falling to
file the same within the time now
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
UNDER EXECUTIVE LASH
PACKERS CLEAN HOUSE
Establishments Placed In Sanitary Condition
AS Vigorously Urged by Report.
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE TO THE COMMITTEE

son Morris Packing Company. On
trial on a charge of accepting rebates
from the Burlington Railway on export
shipments Van Valkenburgh declared
that the acceptance of a rate of %
cents a hundred pounds by the packers
when the regular tariff was 35 cents
was a plain violation of the Interstate
commerce act He said in the course OF
his argument:
Since the passage of the Eikins
amendment the shipper is liable equal
ly with the carrier. and the mere So
liciting. accepting or receiving OF a
concession or rebate is made an Of
Tense. No intent is necessary 10 the
completion of that offense. Where the
specified intent is not essential. a mis-
take or ignorance Of fact is quite as
immaterial as mistake or ignorance OF
law.
The duty is laid upon the shipper
and it is incumbent upon him to guard
against violating the law or the spirit
of the law If he ships and accepts
a rate, he is bound. at his peril. to
know that the rate he accepts does
not involve a concession from the pub
lished rate"
Van valkenburgh said that the pack
ers knew of the actual rate OF So
cents at the time they made the ship
ment in the case at point. and accepted
a rate of % cents. In closing he said
No damage would have been en-
tailed upon the defendants by observ-
ance of the law. II will be noted that
nowhere Gin the evidence does IL ap-
pear that the shippers would have
suffered in the matter of their ocean
rates nor in the matter of their for
eign contracts for the sale Of their
products by observing the published
schedule. The shippers were simply
seeking concessions. preferences and
advantages in the matter of rates. and
the railroad was seeking tonnage with
out reference to the mandate OF the
law"
Frank Hagerman. representing Ar
mour & Co. and speaking for the
other defendants also. followed Van
valkenburgh in rebuttal argument His
argument was lengthy and technical
and in it he took the stand that the
packers contract with the Burlington
Railway was valid: that the packers
did not intend TO violate the law.
When court resumed IN the afternoon
Judge Mcpherson continued the cases
until Tuesday morning next, when. he
announced. he would instruet the jury
/ Judge Mcpherson said the case de-
served more attention than he had
been able TO give to it and he wanted
more time in which TO study IT,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
FEARS FOR THE SAFETY
OF MESSENGER OF BANK
Nineteen-Year-oId Boy Disappears, and
Father Thinks He Has Met
With Accident

NEW YORK. June s.-Fears for the
safety Of Wheelock Harvey, a 19-year-
old messenger for the First National
Bank, resulted last night in general
alarm being sent out by the police in
an effort TO locate him. His father
Louis w. Harvey. teller of the Chase
National Bank, thinks the young man
may have met with an accident while
there is a possibility that he was way
laid, assaulted and robbed
Harvey has not been seen by his
friends since Wednesday morning.
when he was about his work as usual.
collecting checks and drafts for the
bank If he was robbed the robbers
were probably disappointed as the
bank officials said last night that they
thought the messenger carried only a
small amount of cash or Wednesday
and that the paper in his possession
was mostly non-negotiable Harvey's
home is with his parents at 465 Thir-
teenth street. Brooklyn.