davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
Returned From the East.

Returned From the East.
Mrs. R. A. Finley returned this
morning from a pleasant four months
visit which included nearly all the
large cities of the east.
Cut flowers at Undertaken Sulli-
vans, East Grand Forks, MINI. Tele-
phone ~. y n.
Paints and wall paper at l. King
mans.
If you are looking for new novel
tiles call at Kingman's. 4
Baseball goods at Kingman's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

Baseball goods at Kingman's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

Paints and wall paper at I. King
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-01

0nws Of All kinds fleh and
anteed. Also circular saws, drt - "a
cut saws guInlned AND reA00tAM - 4
the place 49, WashinetonA tAE ~ ~
electric railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-01
TALK. OF THE TOWN.

Public dance in w. NJ. A. hall on
Saturday night.
Read S. ]. Segel s. Co.'S important
selling event on % page.
Secure that winter coat at Perry's
when the assortment is good.
Nescal softens. preserves and water
proofs your shoes. You can get il at
McIeans
ltaliani assicurateyi per tempo il con.
tratto dial nostro agente di Barre A.
Giachino. Sull Yapore, La Lorraine, che
parte 9 Dicembre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New coats at Yaughan's.
Special values at Fits. See adver-
tisement
Outing flannel sale at Perry's on SAT-
urday at S. per yard.
a new lot 81 nice black coats just
received at Abbott's.
Today and Monday ten per cent dis
count on winter goods at Vaughan's
George Gilman Of claremont, n. H.,
Is visiting friends In the city.
Miss Blanche Stewart returned last
evening from few days visit at her
home in Fairfax
G! r. Watt win preach ii the Bout
well schoolhouse Sunday afternoon at
? O'Clock sunday school at 2:a6.
The Clover club will observe gentle
mems evening at the home Of DR. and
Mrs. Il. o. Wofthen, Tuesday evening,
December 4, ut o'clock.
H. #. MeGibbney has begun work as
night man in the car barn for the Barre
and Montpelier Traction company. He
takes the place Of Mr. Davis, who has
gone back onto the cars.
The Ministers Monday club win hold
a meeting Monday at the Y. M. G. A. in
Montpelier. The subject will be- Fed
Grafton Of Churches The ReY Il. r
Reed Of Montpelier will be the speaker.
All ministers reading this notice are in.
vited To attend
The regular meeting Of !. o, 0. r. NJ.
NJ. win 10 held III II, Of g hall Nom
day evening, December 3 at o'clock.
Refreshments will be served and q large
attendance il requested as there will be
nomination of officers. Odd Ladies please
take notice. Per order secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-01
Garment Department Specials

all pretty mixtures, values up TO $12.5 50,
now SIPS.
Suits One lot, strictly this season. {
styles, usual price $500, now $o.oS.
Suits One lot this seasons styles, val
ues $1,000 and $500, now $500.
Suits One LOT, all new this season,
values $3.50 and $3.50, now St7.oS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-01
. TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.


For nice flrs, 90 to Vaughan's.
A most extraordinary sale at Fits.
Read the City Isakerys advertisement
today.
The ice is fine at the Pavilion. Come
and try ii
A, H. Buzzell Is confined to the house
by illness
| Special values III shirt waists Al the
Vaughan Store
! Sc per yard for outing flannel at
Perry'a on Saturday.
This weather should put you in nina
lof furs. See Abbott's.
| Read s. D. segel & Co.'S important
selling event on I'd page.
q. &. Aascott returned last evening
from 4 visit to Burlington.
G, A. Smith went to Waterbury this
morning On . business trip.
Roller skating for beginners every
moving from 0 to II o'clock
Home grown sage. the only kind You
want, at HENDRICKS Drug Store.
/ G. A. McIyer and John Hall Of Milan,
/ Que, are in the city on business.
School arctics keep the children's feet
verm and dry. Buy the best at Nc
I Leans.
BE sure and see the table linen we are
offering for 75c per yard. Veale &
/ Knight.
4 Roller skating, regular sessions from
20 II a. M 2 to 5 r. m, and Z t.
10 h. m.
/ CO. AverilI i now prepared to give
private dancing lessons. All the new
dances.
Come 20 the minstrels at Goddard
Wednesday, December 5. Don't forget
the date
4 II You want q good electrical mas
sage, 90 to Miers Four good barbers
always ready
/ Mrs. y. M Miles and daughter, To-
retta, went to visit friends in Bmling
| ton this morning
~ AffN Taiiies O. Walker returned last
Epight frqnsa visit at the lgpne Of hei
Il Parents II Randolph.
| Miss Elizabeth German 81 Kecne. N
II H. Is visiting her brother. George Cor,
/ man, and friends in this city.
Il The Tallahassee MINISTRIES have twen.
H tysfve people in the chorus asd arc
bound 70 please the audience
1 Enjoy scAottische on good hool
and BY an orchestra that can play one
"a. wa. hall Saturday night.
/ The newest the neatest and the lat
est styles in otercoats and suits Just
received at Brady's clothing store.
| G. Herbert Pape returned last night
from Attleboro Mass, where he spent
Thanksgiving with his sister, Miss Alice
Papel
Il A treat for the feel. A new line jus,
arrived Ruhbers and shoes for men
women and children at lowest prices al
Brady's clothing store.
treat for the feet. A new line lust
arrived Rubbers and shoes for men
women and children at lowest prices al
Brady's clothing store.
! Mrs u. r Peck and son. who have
been visiting for the past two weeks al
/ the home Of her mother, Mrs. I. Il
Smith. left this morning for their home
in Fitchburg. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-01
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, DEC. /, 1906.
Weather Prediction.

Slightly colder; partly cloudy tonight
and sunday; brisk westery Winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-01

A regular meet :
ing Of Clan Cor
don, No. ~, win
be held at the us
ual place Monday
evening, December
81, at z o'clock,
Election Of oil
GERS. Let Ill the
James r. Coutts,
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
CAPTAINS TEAM WINS
IN CRICKET MATCH
Close Game Between WeE-Balanced
Teams Of Washington Club.
Croquer for Ladies.

A match between teams selected by
the president OF the Washington Cricket
Club. the Hon Cecil Clay. and the cap
tain. Henry G. Crocker. was played on
the grounds of the Washington Club.
near Chevy Chase Circle. yesterday. A
social feature was the introduction OF a
croQuet tournament by the lady guests
OF the club, and a luncheon served un-
der the superintendent OF ]. c Simp-
son, the treasurer Of the club, and Fred
Grant
The teams for the cricket match were
selected with due regard 20 the abilities
Of the participants and resulted In n
closely contested game, the captain s
team winning by the small margin Of
. uns. the aggregate scores for tho
two innings being 81 for the captain $
men. while the presidents team scored
- runs
The special feat, -ss were the batting
of r. w. Comins. j.. the first inning. for
the presidents team. with a score Of 81
runs, and the bowling OF AIessrs.
Fiack and Rroadbridge- In the second
inning Mr.. Broadbridge made a good
stand at the bat, being rot OFT, with a
score Of IL runs 10 his credit For the
captains team a good stand was made
by J. Roberts and r. W Roberts, with
a score OF i and 10 runs. respectively.
Messrs. John Roberts. Z. @. Svain, and
r. w. Roberts bowled for the winners.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
COLUMBIA GOLF CLUB
DEFEATS BALTIMORE
Del ends Middle Atlantic States Trophy
Successfully Against
Orioles.

The Columbia Golf Club fve-rnan
team easily defeated the aggregation
representing the Baltimore Country Club
on the local links yesterday for the
Middle Atlantic States championship
trophy by the decisive score Of I to O.
The clubs which comprise the asso-
citation which may play for this trophy
are those located in Baltimore, Whining
ton, Richmond, Washington. Norfolk.
and Virginia Hot Springs. Yesterdays 5
victory = the second which the Colum-
bia Club has Won IN defense Of the
title and cup. The last was when The
Chevy Chase Club disputed the Colum-
bias title and was beaten by 10 p
Two Of the matches yesterday were
won by up and 4 70 go. and two were
won b5- a margin Of 2 up Those on the
teams We're A. S. Mattingly Lee L. Har-
ban. J. William Mckinley. Louis ".
Weaver and Walter S. Harlan. of the
local club.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
TROUBLE BREWING
AMONG DEMOCRATS
Taggart's Appointments of Adj
visory Board for Griggs
ArouSeS Suspicion.

A voluntary committee. which desires
70 act as advisers Of the Democratic
Congressional committee. viii meet here
tomorrow and there is much speculation
among politicians as TO the reception
they will get from Chairman James
Griggs and his colleagues Thomas Tag
CART, chairman Of the national commit
tee, named members Of that Organiza-
ton as an advisory committee 10 the
Congressional campaign managers. Tag
gaEJ appOinJes are Guffey, Of Pennsyl-
Nania. Elyson, OF Virginia; McGraw.
oi West Nirginia; Ryan, of Wisconsin:
SuliiEan, OF Illinois; Johnston, Of Texas,
siilQ Secretary Woodson. Of Kentucky
radical Democrats are suspicious OF
titis move. The Congressional committee
winch also holds q meeting here today,
tiid not ask that a board Of COunseiOrs
De appointed and the personnel OF the
ASSsart committee has provoked the
Suspicion ara sng the radicals that the
managers OF the Parker campaign are
-.' DIlng 10 get control Of the Con-
gressiOnal macbinery
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
HATTSY|LLE MAYOR
GIVEN PUNCH BOWL
Charles A. Wells Honored
by Citizens at Firemen's
Banquet.

hhATTSNlLLE, May S1-The Hxatts-
Viile IRE department at its annual ban
quet last night presented DR.. Charles
A. Weils, the retiring mayor of Hyatts-
Vile. with a handsome silver punch
bowl The banquet was held in tine Odd
FeEOtts Fall. and while Dr. Wells had
been invited 10 preside. the presentation
was a surprise 20 him.
Dr. Joseph p Owens, mayor-esect. in
presenting the bowl to Dr. Wells spoke
OF The work which had been accom-
plished and the municipal improvements
which have been effected during Mayor
Wells term OF Office
Mayor Wells accepted the honor, which
was conferred upon him in a few well
chosen words. He was followed by
Councilman Magruder and Charles r..
Vrooman. The former related reminls-
cences Of his long standing Acquaintance
with Mayor Wells, and the latter re-
ferred 20 yLe Wells gubernator7aI boom
The mention Of DR. Wells as governor
met with prolonged applause
The bowl was silver, lined with gold
and on vas the following Inscription .
"Presen ted TO Hon. Charles A Wells.
eX-Mayor OF Hyattsville. BY His
Friends"
After the presentation OF the bowl Mr.
Fainter presented Dr. Guy w. LattTner
with a handsome badge In recognition
Of his services as surgeon OF the fire de
partment
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
EYE A6LZSR
%R4ZZZES SHZP
eINOVZ4GU
Montagu, Caught Amid
ships, Expected to
Break in Two.
and Sink.

LUNDY ISLAND. Bristol Channel
May 3l.-The British battleshIp Mon
tagu. which struck on a granite cone
southwest OF Lundy Island, known as
Shutter Point, Yesterday morning in a
dense fog. is still on the rocks. Her
bottom is pierced several places and her
position is dangerous Her bow and
stern are clear Of the rocks. on which
she is resting amidships, and 1t Is feared
she may break her back.
Several Of her compartments are full
of water and the engine room, boiler
rooms. and stokeholds are flooded. The
battleship lies listed heavily TO star,
board. with water above her torpedo
nets. She has lost both propeIlers ana
her wireless apparatus.
The battleship Duncan and the dock
yard tug Alligator have arrived here and
are standing by the MontagU to render
any assistance possible
The MontaSu was proceeding to Pen
zance in preparation for the man.
euvers. and apparently missed her
course in the fog. She is a first-class
steel battleship. launched IN 1903, cost
about s5.2So.000. and carried a crew OF
80 officers and men. Her armament
consists of four Pinch guns, twelve s.
inch guns. twelve 12-pounders. a num-
her Of smaller guns. and four torpedo
tubes The Montagu has from six 10
fourteen inches of armor and twin
screws, and had speed Of over eighteen
knots. She is commanded by Capt.
Thomas b Adair and was commission
ed September p. 1904.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
NEW GOLF TROPHY
FOR N. A. G. A. CLUBS

In order to stimulate interest and TO
afford a means for the interchange OF
friendly visits between the members of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association.
the executive committee has purchased
a handsome trophy 70 be played for Un-
der the following conditions:
The trophy Will be placed in the pos
session Of the Columbia Golf Club az
BrightwOod. D. c (present holder OF
the championship trophy. on April !,
1906.
Any club member Of the association
may send through the associations sec
retdTy. who is Alex Brittou. of Wash
lngtOn. D g. challenge and same VIII
be given priority Of date received The
Columbia Golf Club as first holder IS
subject 10 challenge on and after April
Il 1906
The matches viii be for teams Of five,
each match 20 be played out ana 10
count one for each man who wins.
The winner OF the trophy holds the
same subject 10 challenge next in or
der but AT least two weeks shall in
TeTTeue between matches unless other
wise mutually agreed upon
Members are urged 10 take an active
interest in this trophy. and 70 show
such interest
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
MEERSCHAUM PIPES COME.
IN BY THE THOUSANDS

TOLEDO. Ohio. May 3I.-Toledo is
now ore Of the greatest pipe centers
in the country.
The town is literally full OF clay
pipes, and this means of consuming
nicotine may become the rage here.
The steamer City Of Montreal. OF the
MerChants-AIontleal line. arrived in
Port this morning with a cargo OF real
Irish meerschaums." They are from
Scotland There were 400 boxes. con-
tanning 2SS.o00 pipes.
They are those Of the extra long
stem with dehcately tinted mouth
pieces, guaranteed 10 improve with age
and 10 become stronger the more they
are worked.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
Names.

NIcneT tcOres were made as foIl0Ws:
Dr. Taylor. 95-69, Williams. 1864; O. b.
GeorSe, S-63i Mccartney. $3.50. Farm,
IAN, fe-5S; Kirk. 7O-5l: Ham. 55-3S:
Narella, 55-3S: Jackson. 55-35: Iohr. 90
"a Cooper. 45-S6, Haven. 45-3l: COVE.
45-Z5. LciEht. 45-25; Green, SO: Hol-
mead, 40-zS; Rock, $50. George Wise.
90, kelgla. 25-lS; Baker. 1913. Nc
t,lelansl. 25-l5; Cummings. I5-IZ- Held.
la. i-eIsinger, 15-6; Nauey. IlQ-7T
.--,s> Nos. 4 and 9 were merchandise
t--F..s at p targets; the others We're
al 10 ts-gets, and IN the former Wag-
net, j. u. Hunter. Steubener. Coleman.
vile, n. B. George, Funk, N Tavior
BaUsketI. DR.. Taylor. AIcCartnev. Flick
I'm, G s Wilson, and James We're sue
SfuL In the latter James J. II
I. .T.I- er, Wagner, Funk. H A George.
J -HElll. Ham. Farnham. Nvlie. FtZicr.
81 Ilyicr, Barr. Nitro. Orrisoa. Vareils.
-Tl"ulsU- PeytOn, Williams. Baker. and
e.1u-oe were the lucky shooters
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
PLAYGROUND BENEFITtAT
THE WESTERN HIGH
Interesting Entertainment to Be Given
at the Institution TomOr-
Tow Evening.

There is every prospect Of a success
fUl entertainment for the benefit OF
public Fairgrounds az the Western High
School tomorrow evening.
Miss WescOtt and her young ladies'
have been working on the program for
more than a week ard the school Is
in a high state OF enthusiasm over
the coming event
The Fort Myer Band Will play IN the
balcony above the lawn. The program
OF the evening will include: Floral
march by girls OF the High Schol. ar
rayed in white gowns with garlands
and white roses. Three numbers by
the pupils Of Miss Cora B. Shreye. as
follows; I. The Dance Of the Maids. by
twelve little girls ? The Highland
Fling. 10 the music Of the Tag pipe. by
five little lassies- 8. The Game OF Love,
by twelve girls
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
GIRL USES REVOLVER
ON GOLORED FO0TPAD
Puts Bullet Into Els Side and
Sends More After =,
Him.

FRANKLIN. Pa, May a-wFi e
Miss Ora Irwin was going home. a ne
gro who had been following her.
tempted to seize her BY the 1hrog-
Instantly she drew a revolver from h.
pocket, placed IT against his side and
pulled the trigger.
At the report the negro ran Miss
Irwin fired two more shots. then went
to the police station and notified the
officers that she had shot a man"
Two policemen searched the neigh
borhOod in vain All physicians in
Franklin and neighbOring towns haze
been notified 70 look out for a neg %
with a bullet in his side.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
PLEADS INNOCENT TO
hANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Leo r. Fitzgerald. charged with man
slaughter. when arraigned in Criminal
Court No. 2, this morning. in answer TO
the clerks query Of How do YOU
plead, prisoner said: Your honor
and gentlemen. ! thank God 1 am able
to say I am not guilty"
Fitzgerald. a young white man. is
charged with tripping Abner " c.
Nowlin at the Central Union Mission
on March 5 last, causing him 10 fall
downstairs. As a result, Nowlin died
two days later.
Fitzgerald claims IT was accidental
The assignment Of the trial was set
for next Monday in Criminal Court No.
2 The prosecution Will be conducted
by Assistant District Attorney Turner
and Attorney J. B. Mclaughlin appears
for the defendant
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
DIET OF CAvE-DwELLERs.

A scientist says that when people were
caVe-dwellers their diet consisted entire
" or roots and fruits and that IL :
not unnatural 10 suppose that the food
was often stored awss~. N course of
time ehe fruit fermented. the sugar in
IL was turned into pure alcohol and the
cave-dwellers drank II and got 70 like
II. This was the beginning OF the use
OF alcohol.-Pittsbu-g Dispatch
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
ANALOSTAA SHOOTERS
MAKE GOOD SCORES
Decoration Day Matches Bring Out Best
Talent in City-Wagner
High Gun.

The Analostan Gun Club held a very
successful shoot on Decoration Day.
The day was beautiful and conditions
were such as 70 make good scores pos
slble. The program was shot under the
Siding handicap system and this ac-
counts largely for some of the UPS and
downs OF the shooters Following are
the scores IN detail.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-28

up to got news of dear ones with in who were bedridden or recent. ly operated upon.
 The new National bank on Polk street, near Sutter street, is wreck, with it's plate glass win. dows in splinters on the side- walks. All Sutter street, as 1 look ahead, seems an avenue of ruin.
 The Granada, a big fashionable
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-28

hotel, has it's top and front shatter- cd. Whole houses, I can see tumbled down.
 l must pick my way among the middle of tho streets between the heaps of ruins.
 I find the street swarming with people, white, wild.eyed, still awed, and others exceedingly voluable in their terror, telling to every one the story of what has happened to himself.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-28

The beautiful city of San Francisco, which was one week ago the metropolis of the Pacific coast and one of the most beauti. full and prosperous cities of America, is today . mass of chsrred and smoking ruins. Three hundred thousand people who a few days ago were happy, prosperous and contented are now viewing the effects upon their city of one of the greatest calamities that has befallen any metropolis since Nero burned Rome. Tho San Francisco earth- quake will be recorded in history ss one of the worlds greatest dis. asters.
 On Tuesday night of last week the people of San Francisco felt as safe and secure as the people of any city in tho United States. Thousands were sleeping peace. fully in their homes while others were reveling in the gayeties of the places of amusement for which the city was even more famous than the city of Now York: No one dreamed of the horrible spectacle that the city would present on the following day.
 At 5:2O o'clock" Wednesday morning, the first shock was felt. It was very violent and throw people out of their beds. I'm. mediately the panic stricken peo- pie rushed into the streets by the thousands. Then came tho real shock. There was a terrible up- heavel of the earth's surface and millions of dollars worth of stone and brick buildings were crumbled and thrown into the streets like SO much chalk. Thousands of people were buried in the ruins.
 The panic among tho people can not be imagined and words are wholly inadequate to describe it. Men, women and children ran frantically about the streets crying to each other IS if the end of tho world had suddenly come. Shocks continued to rock the city and flames leaped from building ! to building. The system of waterworks had been totally do. stroyed by the earthquake and the firemen were powerless to check the mighty conflsgration.
 Dynamite was immediately brought into use and building after building in the path of the fire was blown into atoms in an effort to destroy the fuel for the mad flames and save at least . part of the city. But all efforts | in this direction were futile. The fire continued to leap from block to block until three fourths of the entire city was an ash heap before any success was made in checking the flames. | Perhaps you can get some idea
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-04-28

nation, the damage is least.
 The swarming persons climbed these hills, their first fear being that tidal wave would follow, and all eyes were on the bay, shining in the morning light, but not even the sea wall of the land that the Fair estate is reclaiming from the ocean was hidden by water.
 I sat out at once to see what damage had been done, finding it more appalling with ever block I walked.
 My way led along Pacific and Van Ness avenues, through the district of splendid homes of wealth and fashion, and not one of the long lines of imposing houses but had suffered severely.
 The home of John D. Spreckles, at Pacific avenue and La Guna street, is one of the finest and proudest of tho city, and on it the psrapet had cracked and crum. bled and fallen, like so much spun sugar out of wedding cake.
 Blocks of cement had fallen from tho entrance ceiling, and st ono of tho upper windows a wan, white face, peered from tho rich lace curtains within.
 At Rudolph Spreckles hand. some house, at Cough and Pacific avenues, the lawn was riven from end to end in great gashes. the ornamental Italian rail leading to the imposing entrance was a battered heap.
 Rudolph Spreckles, his wife, his little son, his mother.in Jaw and sister .in Jaw and maid ser wants had set up their household on tho sidewalks. The women were wrapped in rugs and cover. let's, and huddled in easy chairs hastily rolled out. They wore having their morning tea on the sidewalk, and tho silver service was spread on the stone coping.
 At house after house of the wealthy and fashionable this was repeated.
 Turning into Van Ness street, there on the left was St. Bridget's stone church, at Broadway and Van Ness, with it's tall towers fallen and tho stone walls hang ing loosely from the top.
 There on my right, couple of blocks away, was St. Luke's church, a total wreck, it's tower of stone just . heap of waste. The churches have suffered greatly. St. Patrick's and St. Dominick s are wrecked and the old Mission Dolores of the Franciscan Fathers, has tho ancient tiles of it's root crushed in, though the adobe walls still stand, but the steeple of the now church beside it, is toppling over, crushed in its roof. r
 All along the two avenues of fashion, not . brick chimney was loft standing. In every block there are tons and tons of wreck ago.
 The St. Dunston, at Suttler and Van Ness, one of tho smartest apartment houses, built of stone, has it's top story tumbled off and It's solid walls cracked. At McNutt's hospital, nearly opposite tho St. Dunston, on Suttler Street, the patients who could be moved had been brought to the door and sidewalk, and anxious enquirers were rushing