davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-09-21
JURY LIST

The following named citizens were il
town this week serving as jurors at tn
September term OF circuit conut.
John Hanley. Condor.
II. N. Anderson, Lone Rock.
X. M. Johnson. Lone Rock.
W. X. Fsrrar, Awhile.
u. s, Crane, Mayville.
IGeorge Dillaboy, Gwendolen.
A. l., Duthie, Condor.
S s. Grider, Condor.
Anon Hartman, Condor.
&. W. Andrews, Blslock,
Asher Montague, Arlington.
Joseph Cason, Ferry Canyon.
A. Mallet, Ferry Canyon.
p Dyer, Awhile.
Ralph Froman, Awhile.
Il. X, Cleveland, Condor.
J. W. Davis, Condor.
u s. Carnine, Condor.
l. B, Garter, Mayville.
N. Austin, Condor.
JAS. Kiser, Condor.
7. A. Brandon, Ajax.
W j. Edwards, Mayville.
VIM, Dunlap. Condor.
las. larch, Glen,
Geo, Clough, Arlington,
Colby Clarke, Condor.
M. d. Ehbert, Condor.
John Chandler, Olex.
Claus johnson, Gooseberry,
A. j Coe, Arlington.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-09-21

j. W. Engberg OF Blalock is numbered
among the new subscribers to the Globe
this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
MRS RICE DtAD
WIdsu Il \. E Rles sDd Shp-Meha
 of to Lats ?. B. Rico.

Nrs Sarah H. Rice. widow of the late A. E. Rice. died at noon to-day at the family homestead on Church street. aged S6 years. Mrs Rico was the second wife of the late Archibald D. Rice. one of the founders of the Apothecaries' Hall Go. Contrary to popular belief she was not the mother of the late F. B. Rice or his sisters. Mra Mary B. Munson and Mrs $. P.
 Williams. She was formerly Mrs Sarah Houghton Baker and late In life married MT Rice. For years sue had been an invalid. and for long time she had almost been constantly con- lined to her room. A few weeks ago tn some mysterious way her bed caught fire and she was severely burned, and this accident haAtened the inevitable end. She reached her 86th year only last week. She left no estate, but she had life interest in the estate of her husband, stock in the Apothecaries' Hall Co, which shall now be divided into equal shares to be divided between A. B. Rice, Mrs Munson and Mrs Williams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
NO RACE FOR UPTON.
New York Yacht Club Will Not Con.
 sider Question for 1907.

New York, Oct 2.-There will he no race for the Americas cup in 100I. ac- coriing to the Times, which says so- day:
 "whafever may be the ultimate outcome of Sir Thomas Lipton's ne- rofiatIons for another American cup race. 1t can be stated that there will he no race next year. Assurances are said to have been positively giv- en that under no condition would the New York Yacht club consider a race in 1907. What might be done in the following year. or what action may he taken on the question of rules to gov ern any match that is arranged is sb- soluteiy uncertain What reason act uates the decision said to have been reached by those whose authority win sway the clubs decision is not known
 Sir Thomas made an informal visit to the New York Yacht club last night. He remained. chatting with friends and club members. until after midnight
 The Llpton party leaves for Cai- csxo this afternoon He will remain there until October 2. and then return: to New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
ERRlC0 N CDURT
1haI Of mll Aeeusod d Mud6 Put
 Over UnHI 0ttebsr 12.

Naugatuck. Oct ,2.-Guiseppo Hr. rico. who is accused of the murder of Pasquale Trafacanti in an Italian brawl here few weeks ago and who was shot three times during the light, appeared in the borough court to-day and his case was continued until Oc- tober 12. The prisoner had been in the Waterbury hospital up to to-day and Is still in weak condition. Judge Hungerford thought that he could better stand hearing at some later date, so postponed the case for ten days. The alleged murderer will recuperate in the New Haven county jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
BRYAN GREAT MAN.
Democratic War Horse. Interviewed.
 Says He Will Be Next President.


 Lake Toxaway. N. C., Oct 2.-Wil- liam Jennings Bryan has struck a decidedly unpopular chord in his ad- vocacy of public ownership of rail- roads, but in spite of this he will be the nominee of his party for the pres idency two years hence and will be easily elected, in the opinion of Judge A. F. Fox, former representative in congress, of West Point, Miss. Judge Fox is one of the leading war-horses of his party in Mississippi. He served many years on the bench of the high est court in his state, was sent to con- gress from the Fourth Mississippi district three time and declined . fourth term and was for some time state railroad commissioner. He has spent the past two. months at Towa- way inn, where he comes each sum- mer for relief from hay fever and to enjoy the trout fishing in the Beau tiful Sapphire Country"
 The time is not ripe, if 1t ever will be, for the public ownership of steam railway lines, particularly those en- gagged in interstate commerce, Judge Fox holds. and tho people of the south, especially, will not have it. Colonel Bryan's advocating this in novation at the present times is a serious mistake, according to the Mis- sissippian, but in spite of 1t, he is easily the foremost and greatest citi- zen of the United States to-day.
 Tt is unfortunate that Colonel Bryan brought this new Idea home with him-or rather, that he gave 1t light" said Judge Fox. "But if Bry- an has an idea he cannot keep it to himself, notwithstanding 1t may not prove to be good politics. He is a man with the courage Of his convlc- tion3 and, believe. thoroughly sir- cere. Everybody seems to disagree with him on the public ownership question, but they're for him-the man-just the same. I think this was clearly demonstrated by his cir cle through the south. The hold the peerless leader has on the people was demonstrated from the first time he reached New York. No other pri- vate citizen ever was given such re- ception there or anywhere else-no such series of receptions. No Ameri- can was ever received 90 well abroad, except, possibly, General Grant, and he had been president and carried with him the reputation of the unde- feated American Napoleon. No Amer ican ex-president ever drew such crowds in different parts of the COun- try at home and I don't believe any could"
 Judge Fox. speaking of Hearst's nomination In New York, refused to consider him seriously as a presiden- tial possibility. "Such man Is an impossibility. so far as the presidency is concerned" said he, especially when we have such man as Bryan"
 The judge stated that although Bryan may be radical, he would scarcely be more 50 than the present chief executive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
ST MARY's ALUMNI.
Will Meet Tonight to Talk Up Plans
 for Winters Work.

There will be a meeting of the members of St Mary's alumni this evening at the Mulcahy Memorial building, and all members are re- quested to be present. The officers of the association are eager to have all members attend to-night's session as 1t is the intention to organize the clubs which were so popular last winter.
 The Forum club. which is debat- ing organization. has already formu- lated plans for the winter. and the members expect to have even . more successful year than that of last.
 The Dramatic club, which was not organized until late last winter. but proved strong after 1t got started, will undoubtedly come Into existence once more as all the old members and many new ones are eager to join.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
CITY NEWS

1 Tne DOarQ or cnar1tleS VIII meet Ito-night.
 ~ If you like colored shirts with stiff l( bosom, U.. s. & Co will sell you a dollar shirt for 50c-most of them slightly dusty from window dressing.
 MT and Mrs John Dwyer returned from their wedding trip Saturday evening. and a number of their friends were at their home. S9 Sum- l mer street. to congratulate them.
 There will be a meeting of Court Rose Hill, F. of A., tonight at 8 o'clock in the F. of A. reading room to take action on the death of Mich sael Ryan, a late member of the court.
 Howard Conner, who was injured in runaway on Sunday, is still in a serious condition at his home on Cooke street. The attending physi- clan thinks that Conner may pull through because of his splendid 1 physique. but the chances are against him.
 \ l. A. Spencer has sold to James w. and Nellie c. Burns his two family house at 135 Waterville street through the agency of Daniel T. Far rington. Mir Harrington has also sold three family house at 4S and 50 Walnut street to Thomas H. O'Donnell of Ansonia who has pur- chased the same as an investment. This house is one of the new houses which MT Harrington has recently erected, in this section. vL
 William Cronin of North Main street. An employe of Contractor Flynn, figured in an accident Satur- day which may cost him the loss of the sight of one of his eyes. Cronin, who is young man, is a mason and was working round a mortar bed when some of the lime splashed and a portion of 1t went in his eyes. The eyes have troubled the young man since and he is now compelled to wear glasses. The lime seems to have badly injured the optics.
 Last evening in connection with the regular meeting of Brass City Lodge, N. E. O F.. at Columbus hall. the first local initiation of newly organ. ixed wardens. deputies and supervi- sors' association was made. A large attendance greeted them and the in- itiating work was performed on one candidate In an excellent manner. Many remarks were heard from the visitors and all expressed their will ingness to visit Anchor Lodge this evening at Red Mems hall where the initiating work will be exemplified. During the Good of the Order. cream and cake were served.
 The everlasting case of the state against Frederick Wilder for non- support of his wife and children was heard in the district court to-day be- fore . judge and Judge Peck of Bris- tol. The Wilders have not lived to- gether In some years. and Mrs Wilder testified to-day that she had her hus- band arrested eight times for falling to maintain her. Wilder's defense which was conducted by Attorney J. J. 0'Neil. was that he has always provided for her and that she has re- peatcdly refused to live with him. The cass win closs late this after noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
Harding 72 and 7l So. Main st.
 TELEPHONE 2ao.
Lace
  Stretchers.

6 feet wide, 12 feet long, made in the form of an easel. Easily adjusted to any length or width of curtains, com past and durable. $1.65.
 We also are offering an extra large No 8 heavy TX tin Wash Boiler, with 14-oz copper bottom, for &1.65.
 These Boilers are larger than many of the No now on the market and in our opinion are the best value shown in many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
Frrsshs wrrsk Near Brs-ss,.

Bristol. Oct z.-The Highland di- vision of the New York. New Haven and Hartford road vas blocked for several hours to-day as the result Of . freight vreck . mile ue<t Of here Coming doun . grade ct that place. . freight broke in tvo and the for ward czrs of the rear section jzmpe1 the trsck. tearing np the raifs and en1anknest for . hzn1ru1 yards No co vos hufl pomuuU1l8 vuro lrunneurro0 osUun1 tno vpo1k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
To Prevent Epidemic.

Bangor. Me. Oct 2.-Because of the prevalence of typhoid fever In towns north of this city, especial pre- cautions are being advised by Ban gor physicians to prevent an cpl demic of the disease here. Many of the towns where the disease is pre- valent are on the Penobscot river, and their sewage empties into that stream. The most threatening con dition Is at Oldtown, where there are at least fifteen cases. Notices have been sent out warning against the use of Penobscot river water In this city unless distilled or boiled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
Installed Wireless Plant.

Vallejo, Cal. Oct 2.-Chief Elec- trician George Hanscomb, of the Mare Island navy yard. has returned From the Farralones with his force of men. where a wireless plant, six teen times more powerful than the old one has been installed. Great hopes are entertained of getting con- nection with Honolulu. Four men are left in charge and tests soon to lbe made are awaited with interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
Approves Hospital Bills.

Governor Roberts has approved the following hospital bills. each rep resenting one-fourth of the annual appropriation: Hartford. S2,500; Norwalk. St Francis's, Waterbury. New Britain General, Memorial of New London. S1.250 each; Litchfleld county, Day-Kimball, $750 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure . copy of one of the best magazines published. free of charge on the following condi- tions: Pay your subscription to the Democrat In advance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
FACTS OF FAMOUS HORSES.
Joseph Battell Of Middiebury Secures
Valuable Information.

Aiidlebury, Aug. ,-Joseph Battel 81
Middlebury ii still engaged in bis work
Oh the history Of the Morgan horse, and
has Just returned horne from central and
northern New York, where he had been
hooking up additional horse lore.
iii this instance he was making in
qriries concerning the Kentucky hunters
and he was fortunate enough to secure
the poster Of the sire Of the stallion
Edwin Forest, which animal was sold
about 1858 to A. ]. Alexander, the fam
Gus breeder OF Kentucky, who raised
Maud s., and froni which descended
many valuable and noted horses, the
blood mingling with that Of many fam
Gus trotters
Mr.. Battell found that the sire known
as Young Bay Kentucky Hunter was
foaled iii 1880 and got by colt called
Bav Kentucky Hunter, foaled in 1886
and poisoned when two years old. Young
Bag kentucky Hunter Was bred by VIII
liam Ferguson of 0riskeHy Falls, Oneida
county, and the dam was by son Du-
roc.
BAY. Kentucky Hunter was bred BY
W. Il. Loomie Of Oneida county and his
dam was By Bogus, d descendant Of
Imported Bogus, that was presented 70
and ridden by General Burgoyne at the
battle Of Saratoga, where the horse
was captured. The animal was kept for
stock purposes for many years and Mr.
Battell was fortunate enough to secure
number Of his advertisements that
viii appear in the forthcoming work Of
AIr. Rattell
Mr., Battell secured at Woodside, n.
n, some new and valuable information
concerning Lady Benton, dam Of Gen
eral Benton, which was purchased by the
late United States Senator Stanford for
S25 900 and taken 10 California, where
he became prominent as the sire Of a
number Of fast trotters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
LOST GIRL
is FOUND
Mable Cady Of Granville In
Bad Shape
SHE WENT OUT BERRYING
Showed Up at Camp on the Noun
tains With Her Clothes Nearly
Tom From Her
Body.
SHE WENT OUT BERRYING

Lincoln, Aug. Miss Mabel Caiy Of
Granville, the "a years old girl who was
lost for "a hours ii the mountain forest,
has practically recovered from the vel
we're mental strain and physical exhaus-
tion incident u tie unfortunate occur
renee
Wednesday afternoon the girl came
by accident, apparently, 70 tile cabin Of
+. A. Draper and wife, which Il well up
the mountain side in dense forest
where Mrs. Draper Is camping for relief
from tuberculosis.
The girl, who ii little more than a
child, was in a pitiable condition. Her
shoes had been practically worn from
her feet and the part Of them remaining
she carried in her hand. Her hair was
full Of burrs and sticks and her dress
was in tatters: in fact the child was
almost naked Her actions, too, we're
peculiar and Mrs Draper thinking her
insane, notified First Selectnan L. r.
Jackson. who went to the camp as soon
as possible, On his arrival the girl had
become rational and was taken TO his
home for the night In the meantime a
message had come from Granville stating
that girl was lost Identification BY
phone followed and yesterday she re-
turned home
4 The girl ii seetns, went out berrying
Tuesday witt a companion whom she
soon sent back u the house. As she did
mot return an alarm was given and soon
more than 200 people were hunting for
her. Much excitement prevailed and
there was talk OF foul play A brother
Of the girl who did not Join the search
ing party but went To bed, was aroused
By q crowd having a rope with which
they threatened 10 hang him unless he
told what he knew. Tie denied any know
ledge OF the affair, but a warrant was
issued and he was arrested Three fish
ermen. whose conduct seemed suspicious,
were also promptly arrested. one other
person was held making in all five ar
rests, not To mention to search warrants
authorizing officers 70 enter and search
buildings supposed to contain either the
body Of the girl Of other evidence Of
crime
The searchers W the meantime had
tracked the girl mile or so up The
mountain, where the trail was lost.
The girl seems "a haze but faint rel
collection OF how She passed The night.
She says SHE did NOT, she thinks, lic
down but slept little on her feet. The
Draper camp which she happened to
find. is about miles from her home, a
dense mountain forest intervening. Sc
lectman JackmaD, who is familiar with
the locality says "1he eros course tax
en- by the girl is almost impossible for
strong man. II has been cnt over, old
tree tops remain through which has
grown dense underground, making a
tanglc through which il Is next to i'm
possible IA, travel. Had the girl taken j
southern ,eourse she would have met
with almost continuous mountains, far
from inhabitants and would doubtlessly
have peiished."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
ICE TRUST MEN LOSE.
Judge Kincade Sustained by Common
Pleas in Toledo Cases.

Toledo, O., Aug. 4-Judge Babcock
in the common pleas court, yesterday,
handed down his decision in the ice
cases, sustaining Judge Kincade in ey-
cry particular and generating him from
having made any promise OF suggestion
Of leniency, as claimed by the attor-
neys for the lee trust.
Were it not fer the fact that the
ice mems attorneys succeeded in get
ting into the circuit court on error,
the defendants would have TO 20 at
once to the workhouse Technically,
their cases are yet pending in the up,
per court, although Judge Babcock's de-
cision removes the case entirely from
the circuit court. That court. however,
il T. burned until the middle of Sep
TENDER, and sentences are suspended
until the court meets and decides 1t
has nothing further to do with the
cases.
Should the attorneys for the ice men
appeal from Judge Babcoek TO circuit
court, that court will either send the
cases back for rehearing in common
pleas court, or, by declaring there i.
no error, cut off the last hope Of escap.
ing Imprisonment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
RE-sURvEy NOTICE.

To All Interested:
Whereas, the City Of Barre, Vermont,
has decided to make a re-surpey Of
South Main street in said City Of Barre,
because its termini, boundaries or rec.
Ords cannot be ascertaiDed:
You, are hereby notified that the City
81 Barre viii make fe-suryey Of said
South Main street, extending from the
covered bridge crossing Jail branch to
the city boundary line on said South
Main street
The street commissioners within and
for the City Of Barre have appointed
che sixteenth day Of August, 1906, at
one o'clock in the afternoon, for the ex-
animation Of the premises and hearing
the parties interested, and you are fur
ther notified that at the same time tho
undersigned commissioners will consider
claims for damages and assessments 20
be made. and that the undersigned will
meet at the city council chamber IN City
Hall at the time above specified and
from there proceed to examine the said
premises.
Dated at the City Of Barre this 3tst
day Of July, 1O0e
II. n. Cutler,
II. H. Burke,
b. Albisetti.
Street Com'rs City Of Barre.
Aug. 4, o, Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
voRAcITY OF BLACK BASS.
A Fish That Win Take Any Bait and
Then Fight.


The black bass Is like sa roaring lion
going about seeking whom he may de-
YOUR" / have seen good sized speci-
men get into a school of minnows and
eat and stuff until he could not get
any more into his capacious insides,
then 20 of by himself, throw mp what
he had eaten, and begin over again, af-
ter which he would keep on killing the
poor innocent minnows, apparently for
the mere pleasure of killing. Very
Young bass win attack minute water
life which flourishes on water plants
and get away with everyone in sight
adopting the same method as their cid
ers. To illustrate the extent Of the
cannihalism Of the black bass, here is an
experience Of i superintendent Of one
of the fish hatcheries in Pennsylvan-
ias
The superintendent made an actual
count Of 10000 young bass about an
inch long, and placed them III fry pond
by themselves. He gave them food six
times day, and according to his state
melat, each fish ate on an average three
times its own weight of the prepared
food every twenty four hours They
were placed in a pond on July /, and
on October J., when they were taken
out, there were only 1900, and the
record showed that less than two hun
bred died from sickness. 1t II reasonable
to suppose, therefore, that in addition
to tile food given them by the snperin
tendent, there were about nine thou
sand bass devoured by their stronger
and more fortunate companions Fielt
and Stream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
VERMONT DISTRICTS LEAD.
A Total Of Almost 10000 Entries for
the Last Fiscal Year.

Burlington, Aug. 4. Collector &. RI.
Darling has Just received the report Of
the auditor and ii shows that the work
Of the men III the customs district Of
Vermont for the fiscal year which closed
June 80 has been exceptionally fine.
In fact, the district leads all other dis
tricts in the country in the number Of
entries and fewer mistakes have been
made.
The auditors report covers 1876 dis
tricts and includes all except the large
seaboard districts. The number 81 en-
tries which passed through the hands Of
Collector Darling was $4,000, In all this
great number of entries, which means an
Immense amount Of clerical work. there
were but four errors.
The district Of Memphremagog is sec
ond, having 2s,373 entries. The fact
that the two Vermont districts lead all
Others speaks well for the efficiency Of
the work being done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO PREY
OF LUMBER DEALERS
Prices Raised, and u. s. District Attor-
ney Has Begun Investigation Of
aCombination.n

san Francisco, Cal, Aug. 4.United
States Dist Atty. DeyIn has begun an
investigation Of the alleged combination
III humber dealers. The grand iury recent
ii began an inquiry into the methods
BY which lumber prices we're raised. Con-
siderable evidence had been gathered,
when It was learned that such affairs
we're beyond the authority of the grand
jury The evidence was then turned
over to the United States district attor-
ney. The lumber dealers are accused Of
discriminating against certain contrac
tors Since the fire the prices NJ ium-
Der have advanced on an average S3 q
thousand feet, and it IL Tumored that
another ncreast Of 81 70 81 has been
contemplated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-04
FIND ouIcKsAND.
One Result Of Ivessigation Into Building
Collapse at birmingham, Mass.

South birmingham, Mass, Aug. A.
The board Of survey, appointed BY the
seleetmen and Deputy Chief Joseph A.
Moore, and consisting Of Town Engineer
J. ]. Van Valkenbnrgh, Chief Engineer
Eugene Waterhouse and John H. Tenn
pie, whose province il will be to decree
whether the remaining portion Of the
collapsed Amsden building shall come
down, has been making examination Of
the ruins, and following meeting last
night forwarded his report to District
Chief Shaw.
In the course Of the investigations
Mr.. yaA valkenburgh inserted ten
foot iron rod down inside one of the
iron pillars, which is driven into the
ground its entire length, and found wat
er not two feet below the cellar bot.
tom He also detected stratum Of
auckland, which may have been a con
tributing cause Of the disaster.