davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
Nervous Girls

The pity of beauty sacrificed to pain
and nervousness Realize il now and
prevent the inroads upon yoiir happinoss
and health.
Young girls need not sacrifice their
hcalth.. DR.. treencs Nery,fra will give
them strength The beginning Of wo+
manhood y d trying time on body and
nerves. Or. GTeene's Nervura supports
both. Il cnriches the blood. You won't
hear OF "bloodlessH women among those
who rely on this GRAND medicine,
Take Dr. Greene's NcrwnM blood aud
nerve remedy this spring for now Of all
times Il is most dangerous 60 neglect
your health, and the system Is always
made strong aud vigorous by this per-
feet spring medicine.
Remember tile great advantage OF
having your medicine put up IN. Dr.
Greene, regular practicing physician.
who guarantees hts Neryura and will
stand behind IL al AL times. Ilr Greene
himself will give free consultation and
ndvice, personally or BY mail, at his Of.
7 iIec, VA Temple Place Boston Mass, 10
all Who use Neryura, On contemplate rs
Z use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21

machines, also the nickel-in- theslot
machines, must go. Yesterday he told
Chief Of Police Russell TO order the
police 70 give notification 70 al dealers
that this kind of gambling must cease.
The chief accordingly told all the deal
ers in the city that the machines must
90 or prosecutions would follow, and
they were taken ont Thursday.
Within the last Two years these ma
chimes have become very popular in ci-
gar stores in this city, especially the
poker machine, which requires a penny
for a play and poker chances TO win.
Nickel machines, dice machines and
number machines have also proven pop
Mar. They all must go now, the may
or says, or something will happen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
Spring Medicine
Is Necessity Because Nearly Everybody
Is More or Less Spring Sick"
Spring sickness comes to everybody.

sickness
condition of the system that brought about by the
LIBERALIZATION the blood that results
indoors topiyng effect
cold the skin liver kidneys and other
during the winter
by the of Tmples
appetite bilious fits Of Indigestion
feeling astud and
because if corrected brings
life
Spring,
SPRING
his ordinary
and with appetite for his unless he
his attention it demands in the spring
And
the little things she has do in her daily routine almost
quite her. unless she takes the
proved the experience Of thousands annually that the
best Spring Sickness take the Alternative and great tonic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa

the medicine that uhls physicians all the indications Spring
Sickness purifying enrhng and valng the blood soua salt
all restoring healthy functional activity the whole
Now is the best time Spring Sickness for there decided
advantage setting the system rights before the heat and depression
of
Get Hoods Saapala today and begin treatment at
n>.~ Ill. Tmeh A 4 10 M ph medic il f u
in b a
dhrm.I ssnap a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
KILLS GIRL WHO sPURNs HIM.
Man Shoots Young Daughter of His Own
Sister.

New Brinskiek, n. j., April s1.--
Fred Laing, twenty four years old, shot
and killed his niece, Katie Gordon, nine.
teeen years old, because she would moi
marry him. and threatened to tell hel
father II he persisted in his attentions
LANG had been visiting the girls people
near Bonllamton since Faster. He fol.
lowed her early yesterday morning as
She and her sister were on their way te
take car TO work in this city. just
as she was stepping upon the trolley
ear be shot her through Che head. While
the girls sisters were trying TO help her
Laing escaped into the woods. LANG i
Hungarians employed at South Beth
.lehem, Pa. His sister is the mother o.
iI,e girl he killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
Defeated Philadelphia Easily
I to 3
AT SOUTH END GROUNDS
Young "Cyv Young Had the Visitors
Well in Hand. While Home Team
Batted Hard and Fielded
superbly.

Boston, April 2t.--The Boston Ma.
tionaIs, the leaders of The league, made
an suspicious opening Of the home sea-
son yesterday afternoon by defeating
The strong Quakers by the score Of
7 to 3 before an audience Of about 5000
people. The home team showed up han.
Oily, batting the ball hard and fielding
without an error, playing altogether n
game which would give them strong
bid for the championship il they keep
III mp.
Young Cy Young was trotted ont for
thc opener, aud he fully lived up to
the reputation as one Of The strongest
pitchers in the National league. Dur.
ing the greater part Of the game he
had The philadelphians at his mercy.
When the visitors did hit safe fast
fielding by the Tenneyites kept down
the extra bases.
The game was really won in the
fourth inning when Boston tailed four
times on rd hitting and poor work
by Philadelphia. In that inning Bates
made his second hit and was advanced
base on Bridwells sacrifice. On Need
hams out the runner went to third
aud scored ON Young's single to right
field. Goode got hit and took first.
Tenney sent out single and Young
scored Whom Magce threw wild 20 the
plate. Goodc went In and 1cnney fol.
lowed on a wild pitch.
Other National League Scores,
At New York New York 3, Brook
lyD Z.
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING 9, Cincinnati
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
REJECTS PROPOSITION TO
SUBMIT TO ARBITRATION
Mine workers Executive Board Acts or
Proposal Of Operators in Certain
Section.

Indianapolis, nd, April 2i.--1'he In
te.nationaI executive board Of the
United Mine Workers of America, yes
terday, rejected the proposition of the
operators Of Western Pennsylvania, III
ihois. Indiana and OHIO, who are oppoS-
ing the payment OF the 1908 wage scale
60 coal miners, and who, through J. III.
Winder, their chairman, offered to sub
NIT the differences 10 arbitration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21

but the speed was too great and the
wagon Slowed across the street and
struck the embankment next 70 the
old DIR. Brigham place, the vehicle com
ing in contact with an iron post on
which was mail box. Both occupants
were thrown violently ont, Mr.. Thomas
striking his head He was taken into
the Office 81 Dir. q. A. pease, who work
cd over him until consciousness was re-
stored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
MINERS WILL AGREEP
Questions in Dispute May Go to Strike
Commission.

Tamaqua, Pa. April si.--From an ar
lucrative source 1t is learned that tho
leaders Of the mine workers have de
cided 10 accept the proposition Of The
operators 20 submit the questions Of
wages and grievances to the anthracite
strike commission.
The miners now have assurances iron
Bishop Spauldinp, whom they consider
the best friend they had on the board
ia 1902. that he viii consent 20 serve
aud this has had the effect Of reconcilns
them to the operators proposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21

Manila, April 2i.-Maior General
Leonard Wood, commanding the diyi'
sion OF The Philippines, announces that
Minlnnao is now peaceful, and that
there are no signs of an outbreak here.
Scout companies are being sent 70 Min
danao "a complete the formation Of bat.
talipns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
RUSSIAN TRoopsHIp ASHORE.
Was on Way to Bring Men From vladi-
Y0stock.

Colombo. Ceylon, April 2l.--The Rus.
sian volunteer feet steamer kazan
bound from Odessa for Vladivostock TO
bring home troops, il ashore on reef
near this port and il is expected will
be total wreck Tho crew OF the
Kazan were brought here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
Folk viii Punish Lynehers.

Springfield Mo-. April 2l.--tioyerncr
Folk viii push The inquiry into The
triple lynching OF Saturday night. He
says he will place every man he can find
10 have been member Of The mob On
trial for murder II will do that he
said. III II takes the rest of my term
As governor Il was the worst lynching
In history.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
DEWEY REPAIRS AT PORT SAID,
Drydock Is to Remain There Two
Weeks.

Port Said, Egypt, April 2l.--rhe Ann
criean dry dock Dewey will remain here
for fortnight in order TO undergo re-
pairs preparatory TO resuming heryoyage
to the Philippine Islands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
American League Standing.
REBATES GIVEN.
c., B. & Q. and Two Officials Found
Guilty.

Chicago, HI. April 2f.--Thc Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy railroad, Darius
Miller and Claude g. Burpham, ofi,
ciaIs Of the road, we're found guilty
yesterday in the federal court OF grant
ing rebates In violation of the law.
The railroad corporation was fined
$4,000, and the two officials $4,000
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
SULTAN OF TURKEY DYING.
London Report Says End May BE FIX
pected at ANY Time,

London, April eI.--.rhe pall Mall Gaz-
cite states that the Sultan OF Turkey
Is IN such serious condition that his
death may 81 expected at any moment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
Like l was Whipped For.

An Atchison boy asked his father
what was meant by phonetic spelling.
The father repliedi III Il spelling
words like ! was whipped for when ]
was your age. kansas City Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
French SQUADRON Arrives.

Cape Henry, Va, April 21.--The
French fleet, consisting of three cruisers,
passed into the Capes at $40 yesterday
morning for Annapolis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
Yesterdays American League Score

IVatefU0y HlHVIIVaH LIEEut oVUIts'
At Washington Washington 40
Boston !.
An Philadelphia Philadelphia A,
New York 3.
At ehirago-~fbicago 6. Detroit I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
BAR SLOT MACHINES.
Mayor Burke Of Burlington Orders En-
Out.

Burlington, April 2i.-Mayor Burke
has decided that the penny in-the-slot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
DEMONSTRATION COUPON.

| am contemplating purchasing an
Automobile and would like 10 have
Oldsmobile, Model ......,..........
demonstrated, withour charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21

............... ................
...........-.....-. s............'...s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-21
NationaI League STANDING.

Z fittsburg--Pitlsburg 8. cIneInua.I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
WOMEN AT THE CONFERENCE
lcontInued from Tlrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
 cated desire to control Morocco's po- lice, Germany objected on the grounds that 1t would permit France to obtain complete political mastery of the coun- try. France has now sought to meet this objection by suggesting certain guarantees limiting the scope of the police in such way as to guard against their use as an instrument for France to lay hands on the Moroccan empire.
 There is reason to believe that the foreign capitals have been advised of these guarantees, and that some coun- tries, but not all have responded fla vorably. However, Germany doubts the sincerity of any guarantees, and continues to resist French control of the police as contrary to the spirit of the open door, the German conception of the open door being that it should be safeguard against exclusive politi- cal as well as commercial advantages Germany, however, has not fiatly re- fused to agree to French control of the police, as France has avoided making the proposition sufficiently explicit to permit of formal rejection. Each country therefore, continues to meas ure the other, and in the meantime the telegraph wires between the capitals are busy, the indications being that the German delegates think the time is near when when they should present some definite counter project against the French project for the control of the police.
 The Moors have taken a hand in try ing to find a Franco German scompro- mise. They have formulated a project, consisting of ten articles, giving the ultan control of the police, thus entire- ly eliminating foreign control The French treat the project as preposter- ous declaring that it would result in Morocco being delivered over to an- archy for all time. The Germans would doubtless accept the Moors' project in order to get France out of Morocco. The French suspect that the Germans are behind the Moors' project.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
REPORTS ON ISTHMIAN CANAL
Commission Transmits It's Findings to
 Secretary Taft.

Washington, Feb. 6.--The report of the isthmian canal commission trans hitting to the secretary of war the fna- jority and minority reports of the board of consulting engineers, together with the views of the canal commission, were laid before Secretary Taft to-day. The commissions report sets out in twenty-four typewriter pages the rea- sons which influenced all of the com missioners, save Admiral Endicott, to accept the views of the minority of the board of consulting engineers rather than the majority, which favored a sea-leyed canal. To the minority en- gineers' report, which secured the ap- proval of a majority of the commis- sion, was appended letter from Chief Enginner Stevens, reinforcing the req soning of the minority of the engin- eer board, after a careful analysis of the plan of a sea-level and lock canal.
 Accompanying the commission's re- port is the minority report of Admiral and Commissioner Endicott, the only member to- accept the views of the ma jority of the. engineers. Secretary Taft intends to immediately begin formulat- ing his own conclusions upon the radi- cally different views presented to him, for the information of the president.
 The commission has also adopted the recommendations of Chief Engineer Stevens, involving the expenditure of about $2OO,OOO for the sanitation of Colon. Provision also has been made for the installation of an electric light and power plant for Culebra and Elm pireto cost $50,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
GREAT NAVAL MANOEVERS.
Combined British Fleets Actio mover
 Extensive Seas.

London, Feb. 6-In connection with the great naval manoeuvres of the com bined British fleets next June the ad- miralty has decided to request the com plete cooperation of all British ship owners. According to the admiraltys present tentative plans, the manoeuvres will be directed with view to deter mining thoroughly 8 practical scheme of defense of British commerce in time of war, and will include attack and de- fense of vessels flying the flags of the British mercantile marine. The manoeu- vres will be the most extensive ever at- tempted and will extend from the Eng fish Channel along the coast of France and Spain to the Mediterranean. Own- CTS of vessels bound to or from Med iterranean and South Atlantic ports will be asked to permit their captains to place themselves under naval com- mand for a short period. Passenger steamers and livestock carriers will be exempt. Any vessel unduly detained will be reimbursed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
WOULD ABOLISH JAP. STYLE
Sands Does Not Favor WrestIing--Os-
 tracism at Annapolis.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Jiudo, the Jap anese style of wrestling, will be abol- ished from the naval academy if Rear Admiral Sands, the commandant, Gs permitted to have his way.
 The testimony of Admiral Sands be- fore the house committee on naval af-' fairs, just made public, shows that he thinks but little of the style of Wrest- ling popularized by the presidents at titude toward it.
 Members of the committee asked Ad- miral Sands many questions about Mid shipman Kimbrough, who is being snubbed by other midshipmen. Ad- miral Sands said the under-men treated each other politely in their official re- lation, and he was powerless to reach other insults.
 Representative Mudd asked if it was not the hard state of affairs where 8 man who testified under the laws con- corning the misdeeds of some class mates, rather than violate an oath, must suffer ostracism. Admiral Sands replied;
 That is true; but there is the in stance of Hobson. He did not lose any thing by it. He came out at the head of his class. Nobody spoke to him the whole time he was there, because he did his duty"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
Shipping News.

New York, Feb 6--Sailed Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen; Prinzessin Victoria Luise. St. Thomas; Deutschland, Naples and Genoa; Geor- gia Naples.
 Bremen, Feb. 5, D. m.-Arrived: Steamer Neckar. New York.
 Antwerp, Feb. 6.-Arrived: Steamer Zeeland. New York via Dover.
 Trieste, Feb. 2.--Arrived Steamer Carpathias New York via Naples.
 Genoa, Feb. 6.--Arrived; Steamer Brasile, New York via Naples.
 London, Feb. 6.--Arrived: Steamer Maine, New York.
 Liverpool, Feb. 6.-Arrived: Steamer Victorian, New York.
 Gibraltar, Feb, 6.--Arrived: Steamer Princess lrenes New York for Naples and Genoa,
 Southampton, Feb. 6.-Arrived: Steamer Minnetonka, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
FORCE OF LIFE CO.'S METHODS.
An Insight Into the Way Fake Con-
 cerns Do Business.

New York, Feb. 6.-The methods by which the Force of Life company treat ed it's patients through a mailing de- partment were the. subject of testimony ill the hearing of the case against this company to-day. The company Is charged with using the mails to de- fraud John S. Cooper, lawyer, was on the witness stand. He said that the company's correspondence establish ment was extensive, there being fifty stenographers in one room.
 Cooper said that the supposed Lucille Holman of Waterville, Maine, whom, it is charged by United States postal au- thorities, the Force of Life company conspired to defraud, was a creation jointly. by himself and post office in spectors. The specimen of blood sent for analysis purporting to come from Miss Hoffman, the witness said, was taken from the liver of calf, while still another specimen was taken from a horse A letter was received from the company, Cooper said, by the supposed Miss Hoffman, telling that the speci- man had been chemically analysed, and that the patient was in need of medical treatment to save her life Cooper tes- tified also that the boy who was told he had terrible disease was sim iliarly treated by the inspectors.
 The hearing was adjourned at this point until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
PASToR-BANKER FOUND DEAD.
Suicide of the Rev. G. H. Simmons of
 Peorla-SavIngs Bank Closed.

Peoria, H., Feb. 6.-The Rev. George Fl. Simmons, pastor of the First Bap- tst church, president of the Interstate Savings bank and the Peoples Sav- ings bank, and recently appointed man. ager of the Yates senatorial campaign in Peoria county, was found dead in bed this morning. He had been the ob- ject of investigation at the hands of the state attorney, the two banks and his congregation on the 'gravest charges
 A letter found beside him showed that death was premeditated. In part it said: Also no blame must attach to ex-Governor Yates nor his associates. He simply gave me an opportunity which his opponents and my enemies have prevented me from using"
 The Peoples Savings bank of which Simmons was president did not open this morning. Cashier Look said the bank would remain closed until some plan of action could be determined. There was run on the bank yester- day, and to-day large crowd sur rounded the building The Interstate Savings bank, of which Simmons was president up to yesterday, when his res ignation was accepted, was also the object of runs yesterday and to-day. Cashier Anicker said the bank would be able to stand the drain.
 Mir. Simmons came to the First Bap- tist church five years ago from Terre Haute, Ind, and had been remarkably successful. He secured national pub licity two years ago by advocating a dramatlzation of the life of Christ. He became local manager of the senatorial campaign of former Governor Yates a week ago. Dr. Simmons was forty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
THE CONSOLIDATED

May Run Stafford and Rockville
 Freight Over Highland Division Main
 Tracks.
 Hartford, Feb. At is rumored that the Consolidated Railway company may suspend temporarily it's plans in regard to an interurban passenger trol- ley connecting Rockville and this city. According to Dame Runlor the pur- chase of the tramway to Rockville re- moves the principal reason for a new passenger service between the two cit- ies. It is possible that when the line to Stafford Springs is opened a passen- ger interurban may be inaugurated, leaving the Highland division tracks just this side of the Burnside railroad station, but the report is to the effect that the main object will be to get the freight either to this city or to tide water" at South Glastonbury, prefera- bly, the former.
 It is believed that in the former case trolley cars will be collected in Rock vile and run in trains over the cleo trified Rockville branch to Vernon and then all the way to this city on the main line, not leaving the main line at Burnside to use the recently acquired right of way At present the tracks are not bonded west of Burnside. The bonding eastward progressed to-day to a point near Vernon station. From the nature of the bond wire used it is in- ferred that cars of extra weight are to be used. The wires are of the type known as crown bonds and are three feet long and about an inch in diame- ter
 Should a line be built to South Glas- tonbury, it Is argued that the South Manchester railroad may be electMfied and the proposed short cut from Oak land across a bridge over the Highland division tracks and down Miner street in Manchester to the cross town trolley line may not be built. In place of this the electrified railroad may be extend ed to connect with the line to be built under the Glastonbury charter.
 M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
WIFE AND CHAUFFEUR GONE.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth of Stock
 Missing at Same Time.

Missing Ht SaIhe Allne'
 New York, Feb. 6,-George c. Cole man, said to be the president of a gold mining company in Goldfeld, New, to- day caused the arrest of his wife, Mrs. Mabel Coleman, and Frank Stanley, a chauffeur, and former employe. on charges of grand larceny. Coleman al- leges that he was deserted by his wife January 1 last at which time his chauf- feur left him and he discovered the loss of 50,O00 shares of a gold mining com pany with a par value of $1 each. MT. Coleman has been living at a hotel in this city for several months. When he came Glere with his wife, who was Miss Mabel Zimmer of Philadelphia, whom he married November 26 last he leased an automobile and employed Stanley as chauffeur. Mrs Coleman is but nine- teen years old.
 Stanley was arrested this afternoon after a lively chase of twenty blocks by central office detectives, who stop ped him on Broadway Tonight the po- lice located Mrs. Coleman in the apart ments of Mrs. McNeal, 1O6 West 61st street. She and Stanley denied any knowledge. of the missing stock. Stan ley was held in $5.O0O bail for further examination Mrs. Coleman will be ar raigned tomorrow.