davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29
CHELSEA.


Stanley G. Wilson left Wednesday for
Washington and Montpelier on hnsi-
ness.
Loren Goodrich and Ray Ballou, who
went to Stockton, Gal, arrived in town
Wednesday morning.
Burt Kent has rented b portion of
Mrs. Dennis Densmore's house and has
moved his family there,
The funeral az the late Mrs. J. A.
r. corwin will be held from the home
Thursday az 2 o'clock r, ~.
Mrs. Frank Kenerson has moved from
the Robbins tenement to the 4. "a. Ord
way tenement On Main street.
w. II. sprague and family moved on
Wednesday to their home recently pur-
chased on North Main street.
The Davis q Goodwin saw mill start.
ed Wednesday to saw the large aecumu-
lation Of logs deposited in their mill
yard during the winter.
The Josephine Hubbard farm was sold
at auction Friday 70 South Randolph
parties for $500, which was a very low
price. The personal property brought
high prices at the hands Of y. g. Clarke
Of East Randolph, the auctioneer
The following from cut Of town were
here Wednesday on business A. a.
Fiske Of Bethel, I. i. Carney Of Bur
lington, II. Z. Weeks III South Royal.
ton, L. +. Blood Of Potsdam, \. u.
and N. J. McNcal Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Daniel Stanley of Washington was in
the city today on business.
Masquerade and roller-skating at The
Pavilion Thursday evening, April 3.
Roller skating IL Miles hall Friday
and Saturday afternoons and evening"
this week. Public dance tonight
Thomas Mcintosh returned to Man
chester, n. FL, today, after being called
here BY the death Of his brother, Harry.
1T Is expected that there win BE quite
party OF Barre Masons to 80 to Water
bury tonight to attend the third dis
trict meeting. Il. L, Small Of this city,
eminent high priest OF Granite Lodge,
will call the meeting to order.
The six.foot pulley on the main shaft
at Jones Brothers company'a engine
room, broke yesterday afternoon, and as
i result the $50 men employed at their
plant are out of employment for the
present Jones Brothers company are
in communication with several large
machine shops and ii IL hoped that d
new pulley may be secured at once, Oh
az least within few days.
A fine Barre granite monument, cut
by Mari 4 Gordon, has Just been placed
hi memory Of the ate Pr. 8. &. Wiswell
III Cabot in the cemetery at that place.
The tire bases are six, four and three
feet square and on the die Is beanti-
I full figure Of Hope and Mercy. The dir
has four polrthtd columns and caps that
support the pieces above, The inscrip-
ton on the die is IN large letters, and
the name "Wiswelis is also in large
letters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29

Stated conclayc of st. Al
- demar Commandery this
M Thursday evening. Regu-
\ d lar business, Sir knights
III please attend. Joe w. Jack
81 son, Em. Com.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29
!. N. PRACTICAL SIDE CORSETS
Some of Their Good Points

The sdepeces the breaking Of the Corset impossible
these depccs be removed from the pockets they
and reversed from time m sung permanent sapenes
ana adding n t lease Of service lady wishes reclining the side
pieces may be removed and replaced pleasure The protectors
used " all N Corset will keep the front steel from breaking and
ing We recommend the Practical Side Coscts people, Price
Slut per pair No 74 model for the average figure ST. 0p
PERRY CO CAMP.
II and rs Main Street, Barre, Vermont,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29
MISSES JUNIOR SUITS

We have Just received some very good
values in Misses Junior Jacket Suits
and Sailor Suits in plain and mixed
cloths.
A popular little Sailor Suit is made
Of good quality Panama, full plated
skirt. The waist Is made loose blouse,
collar trimmed with white braid, two
outside fiat pockets finished with braid.
Full sleeve with emblem. Price Is
$11o0.
a Sailor Suit made in red, green and
blue serge il extra good value. Same
~ made full straight blouse, collar trim
tmed with four rows of white sntash
braid, with emblem in front Of shield.
Full sleeve put into neat cuff. Full
plated skirt. Sizes IL, 10 and is years.
Price $3.50.
In Misses Junior Jacket Suits We have
d good assortment III greys, tans, blue
and shepherd plaids.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29
NEW LACE CURTAINS

We have received today . new lot Of
Arabian and White Lace Curtains in en-
tireiy new patterns.
A three-yard Nottingham Arabian
Lace Curtain, made wide and in new
lace pattern, il good value at SI.35.
4 thrce-yard Nottingham arabian
Lace Curtain, corded lace pattern, en-
tirely new. This Curtain viii compare
with many $500 Curtains. Only $2.a5.
a three-yard Cable Net Arabian Cur
tain, with d very neat corded lace Dor.
der, with plain center, il good value
A new Gable Net Curtain III white
il made with neat thread lace effect
border and plain center. The price II
s3.ss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29
COUCH COVERS

We received yesterday another lot Of
those popular Couch Covers.
All s119 we can give you a fairly
good full Couch Cover il a woven striped
pattern.
At $1.48 is another Couch Cover, same
size as above, only larger, in a good
combination of colorg,
AIT $2.25 il Il good heavy Cover, mada
up the bagdad style, with figure design
hi d good range Of colors.
AT $3.50 Is another Couch Cover which
Ii sure 10 be fayorite, as it IS good
weight and full size. Comes in the
popular tones Of green and red.
Ii you want d heavier aud finer quail
ity Cover, we are prepared 10 serve you
See our special at $3.50. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

sale 81 white goods at yaughan's.
a iS.pago fashion sheet for The aslsing
at Fits.
See the new mercerized cottage cur
tains 1T Abbott's.
Secure your shoes and rubbers at
Pemy's store while they are going so
cheap.
Cream serge, suitable for ladies' coats
and suits, so inches wide, S1.15 per
yard. Veale & Knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29
A ?. ABBOTT & COLA P.ABBOTT CO.APA35fF s CO
y The Daylight Store y
Deon.,eosar,nrr e Nnaae G.asn
Our Preparedness IS Your Gain.

AS March close nearly lady begins her plans mured towards
Spring housekeeping and her wardrobe We did Spring housekeeping
Whether
Suits Waists Jackets Skirts Shirt Waist Suits Or Lace Curtains Cottage Cur
Poriere and Couch lines complete
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-29
WHITE FACED DEER.
Said to Have Been Seen in Richmond
Frequently.

Richmond. March 29.--Decr are seen
n this neigaborhood almost every asy.
a deer came into the dooryard Of p. J..
Towers the other day, chased by dog.
z De cog vas driven away. There has
BEEN seen by aumber very large deer
that il white raced.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
HUNTING HIGHWAYMAN
 WITH FINETOOTH COMB
Everybody Suspected OC Being the
 Yosemite Bandit.

Fresno. Cal, July 1O.-The sheriffs of Madeira and Mariposa counties are continuing the search for the Yosemite stage robber. A drag-pet method is being pursued by the officers as they are convinced that the highwayman lives not far away and that he has buried or secreted his treasure in a cabin or some out of the-way spot. Dwellers in the mountains have been asked to agree to a search of their premises, showing no discrimination as between suspected or unsuspected citizens.
 The camp of the rObber near the scene of the hoId-up at Advance. has been found. It is certain that he pre- pared several meals there and burned his disguise after a nervy exploit. The trail led to Grub Gulch and finally was lost in a rocky country not far from the home of Sweet, wherefore he was compelled to give an account of him self, as he did one year ago. under somewhat similar circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
wALcoTT's FAMOUS LEFT.

Boston. July 1O.-Joe Walcott of Bos- ton retained the welterweight cham pionship of the world by knocking out Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee in the eighth round at the Lincoln Athletic club in Chelsea tonight. Walcott's fla nous punch, a left-hand swing to the jaw, defeated DOugherty.
 Up to the final round of the bout Dougherty seemed to have Outpointed the colored boxer, although Walcott showed no signs of punishment. In the first round Walcott sent Dougherty to the mat twice. In the eighth round one Of Walcott's swings, a left-hander, caught Dougherty on the jaw and the Milwaukee boy fell on his face. He tried to rise and got to his knees before the count was up, but he could get no further.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11

the rights accorded to other people in the country. Thus the reactiOnists count on the Jews and this is why the police incite brutalities against the Jews like those at Bialystok. Even if the ministers are not directly re- sponsible, the local police organize these butcheries which proceed under the benevolent silence of the admins tration
 When I visited Russia plans for up- risings against the Jews were every where announced and the subsequent action merely realized what fully an- ticipated. The sole means to end the uprising and bring about the with drawal of the Jewish masses from the revolutionary propaganda is to accord them equality before the law. The Russian parliament demands this. but the government hesitates, persisting in considering the Jews to be the prin- cipaI organizers of the revolution"
 M. Leroy-Beaulieu further outlined the urgent need of reform in the bur caucracy, which he says is beyond the expression of arbitary power, and also the personnel of the functionaries who were committed to the old regime abuses.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
AN EVASION
 OF SUBPOENA
By a High Official of
 Standard Oil.
The Ohio Grand Jury Dis
 covering Plain Instances
 of Violation of the Law.

Cleveland. July 10-The testimony produced today before the United States grand jury which is investigat- ing alleged violations of the interstate commerce and anti-rebate laws with particular reference to the Standard Oil company, was of such a nature that District Attorney Sullivan caused several additional subpoenas to be is sued late in the day for well known Standard oil officials. One was for M. s. Villas, treasurer and auditor of the Standard Oil company of Ohio deputy marshal was dispatched post haste to the office of MT Villas, but he was not found, the officer reporting that he believed an attempt was made to keep him under cover.
 A subpoena was then issued for C. H. Richards, cashier in the Cleveland office. and he was brought into the grand jury room but was excused in few minutes. A second visit to the Standard oil office failed to find Mr. Villas and the deputy marshal was then dispatched to his suburban home with instructions to stay there all night if necessary to find the witness.
 Another subpoena will be issued for F. B. Squire, vice president of the Standard Oil of Ohio The govern ment officials awaited tonight reports as to the successful service of a num- Der of other subpoenas demanding the | presence of railway officials and oth-
 CTS whom it is believed will he ablc to 1 give information along the lead that ! was opened by the grand jury pro- | ceedings.
 Tomorrow. it is expected will be the | crucial point in the work of the grand
 jury. Among other things said to haV, | been brought out by the testimony to- day is the sensational character Of th, under billing, and it is alleged that thu jury was informed that branch o l the New York Central lines has causeG
 hundreds of cars of the Standard Oi company billed to contain only hal the amount with which they wer, ! really loaded. This under billing, 1t j
 charged, was done largely out 0
 Findlay Ohio. - A large part of the days testimon related to alleged trade discrimination
 on oil shipments where both the Stan
 dard Oil company and the independeIr companies used their own private ca equipment.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
A BRAZILIAN STAIE
 SEIZED BY REBELS
The RevoIutionists in Control in
 HattO GrasSo.

Rio Janiero.- Brazil July 10---The revoluuOnists in the state of Matto Crosse have occupied the capital of the state, Cuyaba. murdered the president of the state and seized the govern ment.
 The state of AIatto Crosse borders on Bolivia, has an area of 532.2Oo square miles and its population in 1880 was 2,827.
 There have been reports for several months of revolution in MattO Gros- so. Telegrams from AscuneiOn. May A. reported that Matto Crosse revo- lutionists headed by Dr. GeneresO Ponce had gathered the towns of Cor umba, Santa Ana de Parahibo and Pa come and were then approaching Guy aba the capital.
 Dispatches dated June 6, stated that the Brazilian warships Satellite and Presidente Morales were on the way To Matto Crosse. carrying troops which would increase the force under com mand of General BarretO to 12.0 900 men On June 10. it was reported that a rev Olutionary force of 5000 we'll armed men was in the field and subsequently it was reported that Cuyaba was m- vested by the rebels after a fight iu which the federal troops had been de- feated.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11

Mir. OlcOtt further tells me that he did not go to Philadelphia for the pur- pose of seeing or inquiring about Harriet Thaw or her alleged insanity. and that his visit had nothing whatever to do with the question of my mental condition or that of any member of my family" The statement was signed with the initials H KIT
 When asked if he had anything fur ther to remark, Thaw said. That statement embOdies all that I have to say"
 Despite the rapid-fire questions hurled at him by the reporters Thaw remained smiling but non -commirtaI during the four or five minutes he was with the press representatives
 Assistant District Attorney Garvan continued today vigorously to prose cute his inquiry into the case and had before him several prospective wit nesses. Among them were James L. Lederer of Philadelphia, who was man ager of ''The Wild Rose" theatrical company at the time Evelyn Nesbi- now Mrs. Thaw, was member Of the organization; May Mckenzie. an act ress and friend of Mrs Thaw. and Mary Leahy. Mrs. Thaw's maid. MT Lederer told the assistant district at torney that it was his belief that young Thaw is crazy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
HIS LIPS UNSEALED
 THAW'S STATEMENT
He Repudiates the Proposed Defense on
 the Ground of Insanity
Without the Permission of His Counsel He the Report of the Appointment of a L.macy Commission.

New York, July 10.-Harry k. Thaw tonight in the Tombs gave out his first formal statement since he shot and killed Stanford White in the Madison Square roof garden. In it the young man utters a protest against being re- garded as being insane and declares his counsel assures him. that no such course as the appointment of a com mittee to inquire into his mental con ditiOn is contemplated. The statement was handed by Thaw in person to the newspaper representatives. He gave it out without the permission of his counsel, with whom he pleaded all day to be allowed to deny in person the current reports as to his sanity and especially the public report yesterday of a purported interview with one of his counsel quoting the attorney as saying the prisoner was undoubtedly insane.
 Young Thaw's statement follows: "I am informed by MT. Olcott and MT. Gruber that the interview with the latter in one of last evenings papers quoting MT. Gruber to the effect that am now insane and that a lunatic commission would be appointed to demonstrate that fact has no founda- tion whatever; that MT. Gruber never made such statement and that nc such course is contemplated.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
LETTER
 10 lHE PRESIDENT
Former Governor Hughes ReCOm- mends Judge CampbelTs Removal.

Tucson, July 10.-(SpeciaD-A spec fal Washington dispatch to the Citizen says that a private letter from for mer Governor L. c. Hughes has been received by President Roosevelt in which Governor Hughes urges the re- moval of Judge John H. Campbell. It is charged in the letter that Judge Campbell is a rabid advocate of anti joint statehood and that he is preju- diced against attorneys who are in favor of jointure so that they are not given consideration before him. The letter refers to the infirmity of Judge Campbell which it says renders him peevish and unjudiciaL
 The letter was transmitted to Attor- ney- General Moody with the endorse ment of 'T R." who states that the writer is a "fussy person." At the time the letter was received by the attorney general he was entertain ing Delegate Mark Smith, who is a close friend of MT. Moody and his com panion for years on many hunting and fishing trips.
 MT. Smith was shown the letter. He was asked his opinion of Governor Hughes He gave it voluminously and while he was doing so the attorney general busied himself with taking notes of it to be transmitted to the president.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
MUTUAL LIFE
 NEW REGIME A Statement Sent Out by President Peabody
The Substance Being That
 There is No Reason for Change of Management.

New York. July lO.-Not one of the executive officers of the Mutual Life Insurance company responsible for the conditions which prevailed in that or ganization prior to the year 1905 re- mains in the service of the company; aI practices and methods of doubtful propriety have been prohibited; the re- sponsibility of the officers had been def initely fixed; measures to insure eff ciency in the service and economy in administration have been adopted, and many other reforms have been effect ed, according. to a letter to the policy holders which was made public today by President Chas. A. Peabody of the company.
 MT. Peabody's letter. which will be mailed to every holder of a policy in the Mutual, also declares that other re- forms are in progress and cOntempla- ton, and that he believes the results of. the future will be entirely satis- factory to the policyholders. He calls attention to a reduction in the salaries of officers and employees and in the ex- penses of the home office building, eff fecting a saving of $515. .O00 a year. The economies effected in the cost of agency management, medical examina- lions and revision work advertising p' 4iIS eiiiu 9'e''iOiiSi S' HS says dSSIS- gate $57O,000 a year. making d total saving of more than S3OOO for each working day.
 The letter says that since January 1
 or this year the company's funds de- posted in banks and loans on colIater- al have been reduced more than $I75.- 500.000 by investment, and that the to- tai gain in net income in all invest
 ments during the last six months has been S1.5OO.O 900.
 Mir. Peabody says that the integrity and value of the cOmpany's assets have recently been verified by an investiga- | ton and examination by English anC { American public accountants wlfos, 1 certifying statement of the assets De. 1 cember 31, 1905, is s467. .0O0 in excess ] of the value shown on the company. | books.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
FREEDOM WAIVED
 BY HOMER DUBOIS
The Tucson Gambling Cases Revived
 by Writ of Habeas Corpus.

Tucson, July 10-AnOther move has been made in the case of Homer Du- bois who is serving a nine months term in the county jail after which he is to pay fines aggregating 1900 for violations of the gambling ordinances of this city. A writ of habeas corpus has been sworn out by his attorney, Judge O. r. Rouse before Judge Doan of Tombstone and Dubois will be taken there in the custody of Marshal Hop ley.
 The application for the writ is based on the ground that the license is pro- hibitive and that the punishment inn posed by the sentence is cumulative.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
MUTUAL LIFE SUITS.
For the Recovery of Millions From
 Dishonest Former Officials.

New York, July 1O.-COmplaints were served today in the suits brought by the Mutual Life Insurance company against Robert P. Grannis, former vice president, and Walter R. Gillette, for mer treasurer and trustee. Altogether five causes of action against MT. Gran his are set forth and the total amount for which Judgment is asked against him is $917, ,000 with interest.
 Suit for the recovery of large sums of money which were paid to his station cry firm through alleged erroneous vouchers was begun against Lysander w Lawrence by the Mutual Life to- day. It is believed that this suit may involve over s1,0OO, GOO.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
THE TAMeov MUTINY.
A Conflict Between Mutineers and
 Loyal Troops.

Tambov, Central Russia, July 10.- A mutiny followed by serious fight ing has broken out among the troops forming the garrison here, due to an attempt of the military authorities to arrest and disarm the seventh reserve cavalry which struck" presenting a series of political and service demands.
 Taking advantage of a great relig ious procession today the authorities sent the regiment to escort the pro cessiOnists and preserve order and at tempted, in the absence of the bulk of the regiment to arrest the men re-
 maining in barracks and stationed at
 the railway station. The regiment, on
 hearing of this action, left the process
 sion and galloped to the rescue of their comrades, firing as they rode. They cut their way through the other troops to the barracks, where they barricaded | themselves and beat off repeated at tacks of the loyal troops.
 Shots could be still heard at mid night A detachment of the Seventh at the railway station cut the tele- | graph and semaphore wires and is l holding out there. An officer of the railroad corps and the commanding l Officer and a sergeant of the Seventh 1 cavalry are reported to have been | killed, while many were wounded. The l procession broke up in panic and as
 this dispatch is filed the population is | in a state of terror.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
MURDEROUS PREACHER
 KILLS BROTHER-IN-LAW
His Probably Unsuccessful Attempt
 at Suicide.

Mangum, Okla. July 1O.-1J. L. Req, pastor of the Mangum Christian church. early today shot and probably fatally wounded Geo. A. Stephens, his brotherin-iaw, a farmer, and then cut his own throat. Req, Although badly wounded, may recover.
 Rev. MT Rea and his wife had sep arated Mrs. Req going to the home of her brother on farm near Man gum. Req went to the ministers house and asked for his sisters be- longings. The men quarreled and Req fired at Stephens with a shot gun.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
GRlSWOLO. tha Bicycle Man

Says LinOle, the new Tire Wonder, will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber. making IL last mucn longer in this climate Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it.
 Phone Red 14SQ
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
mR. uNTERMYER's PROTEST.
Against a New Form of Diversion of
 MutuaPs Assets

New York, July 1O-After reading of the statement made public by Pres 1dent Peabody tonight, Samuel Unter- myer, general counsel for the internat- tOnaI policyholders committee of the Mutual and New York Life companies. addressed a long letter of protest to MT Peabody.
 My attention is called" he says ito document just issued by you in aid of the campaign for your own elec- tion and that of your associates tc whom you owe your office. It is in the guise of a letter addressed gro the Policyholders" under date of the second instant, which you have printed and have just given out for pubIica~ tion and which I understand you arc about t0 mail to the policyhOlders whose names appear on the lists you have prepared at the expense of th-s company, but which you still persis, in withholding from the committee represented by me, while using then, for your own purposes.
 We take issue with you as fo every material fact contained in thai document"
 Mr. Untermyer further declares thai copy of this protest is being forward ed to the superintendent of insurance accompanied by the request that h. forbid this latest form of diversion of the assets
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11

Twas the diamond Tn the rough for
 years, Till kind heart saw thro' wounds it's
 tears, Now its beauties excel, nor its fame
 no power can quell For it reached the heart of mankind
 far and near, DoniFrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
THE RUSSIAN MOVEMENT A VAST OVERTURNING
The Dynasty May Go Down With the
 AutOCraCy Which is Doomed

Then Will Follow Anarchy-The Opinion of the Fore most French Authority on the Great Empire of the North.