davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
D.B. johnson

Teal Nsiats Lane and Insurance.
Erruua faaH crown nitek
X h Caffssa Second ard James
81 re Pine snfnsr an fifh ave ciase N
eiff ttHf* feet Itls rfalsrftf has
a. uld Hesiss 81 u feutiaH fur g.
pfr fneuths TvfulA. halt cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF
Capital stock paid iH. B15, SURPLUS
G5 do. y Fufth. pres. y g. ooldsmith
sfondenta Ia principal cities Of the United
Soc sna F,frGr~ II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
SOCIETY NOTICES.

- panetae suarantssA, private
!. tss.nua Nafeahss Ntmifie. tth
AMI rtne tfssnna rNHFF IA
H syrulffa GLASSES FhHHsta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

Last or THE CHEAP residences lots
only n minutes from Pioneer Square on
fntsrurban car iina. lots are cleared and
walks built. splendid view q lake. noun
iaina and VALLEY. 80 tc fi10 Small pay
ment down. You cannot equal this ana
where Scent fare Huy from owner
City pipe linz on addition.
nIsefsgde Imp Co w w Walters. SEC
lois Alaska Building 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

cuAntRH nfEtuAss
az n4ilsF nias
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
MAKE THE WORLD BETTER.
influence of Trades Unions ON WO-
man and the Home.

influence of Trades Unions ON WO~
man and the Home.
George w. Perkins, international
president of the eigarmakers, makes
the following statement in regard to
the influences Of trades unions in the
home.
Trades unions have done more to
improve the home life and social and
material well being Of woman than
any other agency or institution, As
the husband aud fathers days work is
shortened the wife's labors are CORE
spondingly reduced and brought into a
shorter compass.
Women are benefited more, IL that
is possible. by the good results Of trades
unions than the men, hence should do
their part in building up and fostering
the trades union movement A certain
we'll known writer now in the employ
of the United States government re-
Gently brought out the interesting fact
that the number OF marriages fell off
greatly during the periods of industrial
inactivity, This all proves that the
more the men earn the greater the
number OF marriages. 1t must be a
dull mind indeed that cannot under
stani that the more the men receive In
wages the more they win have 10
spend on the family in making life
worth the living, the home more cheer
full, the more time the man will spend
in it ard away from the saloon and
other places where he should not be.
The only way for men and women
to get better wages is through the
trades union system Of organization.
Trades unionists who receive fair wages
are enabled to furnish better hones.
Better homes make better women.
Better women make the whole world
better. The unionist can afford to and
does send his children to school longer.
Well educated children make better
citizens. The world has been made
better by the trades union movement.
II is the duty Of every woman to do
all she can to assist the workers to
organize, whether they be male or fe-
male. Every woman who works in
any gainful occupation should be a
member Of the union Of her craft In
doing SO she Is, FIRST helping herself
morally, materially and Intellectually
second, doing her share to make the
world better in every way and life
more attractive and better worth llv-
ing
Every time a woman does some
thing to encourage the use OF union
labels she is wording directly ia her
own interests. Every time she does
anything to strengthen the trades un-
ion movement she strengthens and
fortifles her own position for better
social and economic surroundings"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
Committee Defends Territory
Of New Mexico.
BLNEFITS TO BE DERIVED
Declares That 1t Has Small Foreign
born Population and Believes That
1t Should Be Jcined TO
Arizona.

Washington, Jan. e4.--No statehood
bill will be introduced by the minority
of the House Committee on Territories,
but the fight will be on attempts to alter
the majority measure providing for two
States. Representative Moon presented
the minority report, explaining that,
while they were in favor Of separate
States for Indian Territory and Okla
homa, out of regard for the wishes OF
the people, they would consent to make
orc State OF the two Territories. They
are unaIterably opposed to making one
State of Arizona and New Mexico, but
are willing to submit the question for
decision by majority vote in each Terri
tory.
Representative Hamilton (Sich)
chairman Of the committee, yesterday
submitted favorable report on the
Hamilton joint statehood bill, which
provides for the admission of Oklahoma
and provides joint statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona under the name of
Arizona.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
THE PRINTERS STRIKE.
shorter workday, Not Open Shop, the
Point at Issue.

Point at issue
AltlogSi1 for years the printers have
had union shops, or what are more COM
monty known as closed shops. without
the employers offering any objection,
the moment the eight hour battle began
the employers made their issue the
abolition Of the closed shop. Each side
has skilIfuliy endeavored to lay before
the public the argument which seemed
best calculated to draw forth sympathy.
Little has been said by the employers
against shorter workday. Although
that is the real issue, the employers
have carefully evaded the question and
have waged their fight against what
they term the tyranny Of the closed
shop. They have appealed to the Amer
lean sense Of justice, which recognizes
that a man has right TO work any
where he can find work regardless OF
whether be Is a member Of labor I'M
lon or not. The employers want to car
~ the so called open shop principle to
it's last analysis, which denies the right
Of collective bargaining, leaving the in
dividual employee TO make such terms
with bis employer as be can.
Knowing that a struggle to reduce
the hours OF labor Is more apt to have
the sympathy and support of the gen
eral public than any other kind Of an
industrial conflict. the printers have
from the first kept the eight hour Issue
at the front. Those who are opposed to
labor unions and even those who are in
different may see in a strike for in
creased wages an element Of human
greed, but an effort to reduce the hours
of toll appeals from an ethical stand
point.
The political economist who views
things purely from the standpoint o.
production without regard to the hu-
man side may see In reduced hours of
labor serious curtailment OF produc-
ton. but the active worker. who Is con.
stantly menaced through the competi-
ton OF the ever increasing army OF IN
employed, naturally takes a different
view Of the problem and says there Is
no danger Of the country suffering from
a lack of production. He sees In the
reduction of hours not only a higher
standard Of life for the worker. but also
what he believes to be sane and prac-
teal method Of reducing the number OF
the involuntarily idle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
STRIKES DEFENDED.
An American Institution, says Her.
bert n. Casson.

An American Institution, Says Her.
bert n. casson.
In recent debate at the Peoples
Forum In New Rochelle. near New York
city Herbert n, Casson defended
strikes and boycotts and said that the
unions were only following the ex.
ample Of President Roosevelt In his big
stick policy.
III any one can produce better weap-
ons," he said. "let them come forward ("
Mr.. Casson attacked the argument
that the open shop gave opportunity
for workIngmen TO improve their CON
lition by demonstrating efficiency over
fellow laborers. He asked what was
the benefit to the workingmen as d
class that certain smart individuals
bad been made to climb to the top OF
the ladder. Such men, he said. general
ly kicked the ladder down. so that none
Of their fellow workers could get up.
These men are the ones," he said.
who when their wives get old. trade
them OF for actresses and build mag
nifcent palaces on Riverside drive and
equip their empty headed sons with
strings Of automobiles.
THE trades unions have no Andy
I millions to look out for their inter
ests at Albany. They have no houses
Of mirth. They do not own the sena-
tors from this state. They have no
railroad passes to give to legislators.
They can't let their friends in on the
ground floor when the house is about to
collapse. The only remedy they have
Is the strike. and when men strike they
grasp a blade without a handle. which
cuts themselves as we'll as their OPP
ponents. The strike Is serious bust
cess No labor union strikes Just for
fun"
II was an American institution, he
declared used by the founders Of the
republic. The Boston tea party was a
big strike and boycott combined. Sam
Parks. he said, was better than men
like Mccall and McCurdy, who kept
pushing down the men who helped
them. the policy holders.
Il have no doubt" he added, "that
the biE three IN life insurance since the
recent disclosures, would give millions
II they only had regulations to compare
with the big three OF the labor world
Gompers, Mitchell and Duncan"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
Machine Fer GIa.smakinE.

By means of French engineers In
vention the manufacture of sheets Of
glass by machinery. ready for use
within half an hour OF the incandes
cent state OF the material, is rendered
possible. The Fourcault machine car
turn out continuously sheets of glass
thlrty-nine and half inches wide, OF
any desired length and OF uniform
thickness. varying from one-sixteentf
OF an inch to fve-sIxteenths Of an inch
This glass can be obtained as rough
glass for making extra thin glass, as
horticultural glass and window glass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
"A BAD
TIME COMING"
Prominent American Resi-
dent of Moscow PeSsimistic
THERE is NO MIDDLE WAY
Says Russia Must Face Wider In
surrection The Finnish Elk
tremists Are Causing
Trouble.

Moscow, Jan. 24.--AlexandcT Barry,
naturalized American, who is among
the most prominent manufacturers Of
Moscow, takes an exceedingly gloomy
view of the situation, industrially and
politically. Mr.. Barry employs from
300 to 5000 men, and unquestionably
has more profound knowledge of Rus
sian conditions than any American in
the empire and is capable Of giving q
close diagnosis Of the situation.
He is convinced that the Russian peo-
pie are not ripe for full constitutional
regime. The opening Of the hoodgates
Of agitation BY the publication Of the
imperial reform manifesto only served
TO demoralize a portion Of the masses,
which had already been disturbed by the
agitators.
Continuing, Mr. Barry said:
"The ignorant masses really have
none of the political aspirations attribut-
ed to them by the agitators, but, owing
to their poverty, they arc easy prey TO
the appeals for liberty which for them
means license. That they neither under
stand nor care for true political rights
is proved by the fact that in Moscow
less than 10 per cent, and, III the prov
inces, not over 2 per cent, Of the quail
fed voters win register
Consequently, 1t can be taken for
granted that the national assembly will
be overwhelmingly conservative, and
viii become an institution to register
the DEGREES of the government. This,
in turn, il sure to drive into the camp
OF the extremists the liberals, intellec-
tual classes and the visionary, imprac-
tical class with ill-digested political
ideas, who, throughout the crisis and
since the issuance of the reform mani
festo, have stood idly by exercising
neither influence nor restraint.
The revolutiona agitation win then
enter on new and more dangerous
phase. Fifty per cent of the workmen
in the cities of Russia will be out OF
work in 1905. Impoverished, embittered
and unemployed, they win wander back
to their villages and find willing ears
among the nd.hungry peasants for the
doctrines of socialism and the division
of property, and crime and lawlessness
will flourish.
| "All the conditions will make for des-
peration and anarchy, in which revival
Of the revolutionary agitation viii find
the best oportuniuy. Russia win be
confronted either by excuses of power
or excuses Of liberty. There is no mid
Vile way"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
T'M A BOSS" SAYS PLATT.
That's the Reason, Maybe, Why Roose-
welt Does Not Consult Him.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Senator Platt
is displeased at the Presidents tendency
to call various members into consulta-
ton about New York politics and ap.
pointments and to overlook himself.
Asked yesterday about various appoint.
ments, he replied;
Il don Anow. | have mot been to the
White House since my return, and l
don't intend to go there unless ! am
sent for"
When reminded that the President was
talking freely with Others, he sarcas-
tieally said Il know. But they are
not bosses. am boss you know"
As to reorganization OF the New York
State committee, Mr.. Platt said:
"If the committee is called together I
have no doubt Odell win have 10 90. No
man suitable for the place has yet been
found willing to serve Either Woodruff,
Dwight, or Fassett would be satisfae-
tory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
Freak Car Does a Mile in 81
Is Seconds
AT ORM0ND BEACH
Stanley Steamer Car Does Great Stunt
in the Dewar Preliminary
Race in Florid:
Yesterday.

Ormond, Fla, Jan. ga worlds rec
ord was broken in the first event Of the
auto tourney here yesterday. 1t was
the one mile international for the Dewar
trophy, and resulted as follows;
Event No. 1.---0ne.mile international
for Dewar trophy; first, +. E. Stanley
steamer, 90 b. p, Merriott driver; time,
50 1-5s. Second, S. II. Edges, Napier
gasoline, so h. p, carp driver; time,
4os. Third, George w. Young, Fiat
gasoline, 110 h. p, Fletcher driver.
Fletcher had the pole and with Stan
ley, who was in the middle, got the best
start, but Fletcher soon dropped behind.
stanley's is new worlds record; the
old mile mark for gasoline being "a 2.5
by the Napier and 3s S. for the old Stan
ley teakettle, All the Darracq cars were
withdrawn because the smaller was A
pounds overweight
The mile heavyweight championship
resulted this way:
Won by Holtan's Fiat, 10 h. p, Lam
ella driver; time, 81 3-5; Holtans tlat,
ITO h. D., Cedrino driver, was second ;
time, 3s is. No other starters.
Lancia had q bit the best at the start
and kept it throughout. In the second
heat for the Dewar trophy, Holtan Fiat,
40 h. p, Lancia driver, won; time, 81
3-5; second, Holtan, Fiat, 10 b. p, Ce-
drino driver, time, 3s 1.5.
The final heat for the Dewar trophy
resulted as follows: First, Stanley
steamer, time, 33s; second, Holtan, Fiat,
gasoline, ITO h. p, Emmanuel Cedrino
driver; time, 3s s. The ley had the
pole, counting the ocea pole. Lam
oia attempted to starr With ITO h. p.
Fiat, but had hitch up the beach and
fell out. The Stanley car shot ahead
like an arrow when the starting gun was
fired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
Northfeld's New Library.

Through The generosity of George w.
Brown Of Boston, manager of z Uni
ted Shoe Machine company of that city,
the thriving little town OF Mortified
is to own one OF the handsomest brick
library buildings that can be found any
where in the state. The structure Is be-
ing erected at the corner OF Main street
and Slate avenue, in the heart of the
residential section of the town, short
distance from the Norwich university.
The building is being constructed Of
brick, with granite trimmings, and will
be a. feet long, IS feet wide, with an
l. 20x2o, and u stories In height. IL
Iill cost in the vicinity of $4,000. The
donor, Mr.. Brown, was born in North
field, and during the many years he
has lived in Boston he had made fire.
quent visits there. During the past year
he secured the land upon which the
building is being erected, and ground
was broken during the fall. Since that
time work upon the building has pro-
crossed rapidly, and it is expected that
II will be ready for occupancy in June.
Although no date has been set for the
formal presentation to the town, many
Of the prominent residents, including
the trustees or thep resent library and
the selectmen, are considering plans for
general celebration Of the day with a
fitting programme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
FRlBBLEs or THE DAY.
Detachable Draperfes - sailor suits
For Small Boys-nainty shoes.

Detachable Draperfes - sailor Suits
For small Boys-nainty shoes.
Quite a number of dressmakers are
adopting the expedient Of making a de-
tachabls drapery or overskirt for the
new street gowns. In wet, warm or
muddy weather the plain skirt is worn,
but for more ceremonial occasions or
on colder days IT is supplemented with
the extra drapery or overEkirt.
Mothers who wish their children to
appear well dressed should remember
that the sailor suit is gaining rather
than losing in popularity. A useful
winter model shows ealatea cloth in
black aud white shepherds plaid with
shield and sleeve insignia done in scar
let. With this is worn scarlet tie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
cHA1r1E SHIRT WAIST.

Dark red, dark blue and brown serge
sailor suits are trimmed with white
braid and white ornaments.
Among the novelties OF the season are
dainty gold and silver shoes, which are
now worn quite as much as white shoes
to accompany the white or colored
evening gown. They are made in both
kid and satin, and, being by no means
expensive, there is no reason why ev-
cry woman who chooses to do so should
mt indulge in this latest whim OF fash.
ion.
The shirt waist illustrated is sim.
pie an design for chnllie or
any soft 'al. 1t is made smart
by the loug silk tie looped through
straps fastened with large buttons.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
cHAMBERLAIN's SON CHOSEN.
Otherwise Liberal Successes Are Record
ed in England.

London, Jan. 24.-The East or Broms-
grove Division of Worcestershire has
reelected Joseph Austen Chamberlain
Liberal Unionist, eldest son of Joseph
Chamberlain and former Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, by the immense majority
of over 1000.
Otherwise the election returns yester'
day continued to report Liberal sue
eesses.
Out of ten seats for which Liberals
were elected six were won from Union
lists. The latter retain seven constitu
encies which they previously held. The
totals now are: Liberals, 277; Umonists
1874; Irish Natienalists, 10; and Labor
ties, AZ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
DETECTIVE LOCKED UP.
Officer Looking Into Wreck Of Train Was
y Wrongfuily Arrested.

Bennington, Jan. e4.--It is announced
that the man Murphy who was arrested
in Walloomsac last week on suspicion
Of being connected with the wrecking
of the Boston & Maine express two
weeks ago, was not the man he was
supposed to be, but was Detective O'Con-
nell Of the Boston & Maine railroad, who
was doing some work on the case, ac.
eording to his own way.
He had visited poker rooms, pool
rooms and other places in this vicinity,
and by 50 doing aroused the suspicion
OF the Hoosic Falls officers and finally
Chief Of Police McMannaway had him
behind the bar. No one in that village
knew him, and Officer Powers Of North
Bennington, who 1t was supposed could
identify him, also failed to do so.
OConnell had no difficulty, however, in
establishing his identity to the scepti-
cal sleuths Of Hoosic Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
Latsat News of the Dewey.

Washington, Jan. 24,--Rear Admirs
Dunlap, commandant OF the naval sta
ton at San Juan, under date of Monday
sent the following eablegram TO the Navy
Department: Later Information from
the Maine gives position Of dry docl
Dewey at midnight, Goth inst, a. lati
Jude 2s degrees, longitude a degrees
six minutes. Hosley X irts Caesar
buried seaman, dead of bef. Dari."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
Trade sohooln.

Labor unions. while having nc inten.
ton to take steps in opposition to the
idea. are not In sympathy with the es.
tablishment of trade schools. The ar
gument against the school is that a
journeyman mechanic should learn his
trade in a chop under q practical in
strucaor and thst graduates from trade
schools are often specialists rathe:
than practical craftsmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
opera slnner. Form unlon.

The officers Of the Actors Protective
union of New York announces that a
union Of opera singers has been form
ed In that city with a membership OF
1892. The new union will be known as
No. IA of the Actors National Protec-
tive union and win have a charter from
the American Federation Of Labor. Its
members include German, French,
English and italian singers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
BOOKCASE BY MAIL.
One of the Abuses Of the Franking Phi
vilege by Congressman.

Washington, Jan. 2f.--At the request
of Chairman 0verstrect of the House
postofiice committee, Postmaster-General
Cortelyou is preparing an exhaustive re-
port on abuses Of the franking privilege
by members Of congress.
1t is charged that these abuses are
Of the grossest sort, and the result VIII
probably be great eurtailment Of the
ranking privilege. One member, accord
ing to cloak-room gossip, sent book
case by mail, but the Postoflice Depart
ment baked, and he had to pay about
$40 postage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
Greet @Anti-passn Baker.

Washington, JAN 24.--"Anti Pass
Baker, former representative from
Brooklyn, was visitor at the capital
yesterday. lie received hearty greetings
from Republicans and Democrats and
expressed much satisfaction that passes
are no longer available for congressman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
BY cARNEGIES MONEY.
British Labor Candidates Are Aided by
Iron Master,

New York, Jan. 24.--The World, in a
copyright cable from London, says:
II is asserted here on good authority
that the unprecedented success Of labor
candidates for Parliament at the cleo
tions last week was due largely to An
drew Carnegie.
Most of the men elected were unable
to bear the expenses Of their campaign,
and it was said that Mr. Carnegie pro-
vided most generous fund for that
purpose.
The extent Of his contribution is not
mentioned, but it was large enough, as
the result of the elections proved, to
change the political complexion of the
House OF Commons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24

Miss Lizzie Edwards, of Newfane,
whose body below her shoulders was
paralyzed several months ago by the
fat g Of hammock post, now has more
feeling, without corresponding increase
Of motion, though she can use her arms
we'll, but not her fingers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24

Large quantities Of dried milk are
made In New Zealand, where milk is
very cheap, and the product Is begin
ming 20 appear IN the markets Of Eu.
rope in the form Of powder, which
when mixed with eight to nine times
lie bulk Of water gives mixture about
like fresh milk. t,..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50.cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar il
1t fails TO cure your cough or cold. W,
also guaranteer a ascent bottle to prov,
satisfactory or money refunded.
RED CROSS PHARMACY, +. DROWN,
9, II. KKEprIcK & Co. DF. DAVIS,
+. AtNswuRrH, ia MACARTHUR
w. III. MILES & Co, kfuALLTsTKR BRos,
u. G. HOWARD J.A. CUNNING,
j. W. PARMENTER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-24
FOR
NEURALGIA
RHEUMATISM
Headache, and for Pain IN SIDE and
Back, We Have Used / With
Excellent Results, and ! cannot
Say Enough IN
FAVOR or
FAVOR OF
NINA 81
II .INiME::Nl)

And would be pleased to distribute
some samples among my friends i you
wish to send them. PRS. E. M.
Saunders, is Erie Place, Roxbury,
Mass, Aug. 5, 1905"
As stated in our Square-deai an
nouncement, we propose from time
to time to let Others tell why Minard's
Liniment is the most effective and
clean-to-use external cure for all pains
and aches, and to carry the case direct
to you by inviting you to write for a
free bottle, to prove that it does all
that ID claimed for 1t. Send postal
to Minard's Liniment Company, South
birmingham, Mass.