davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
SOUTH BARRE

Most Of the farmers are having, A
good crop is reported
Miss Lewis who has been III for the
past few days, isreportcd better.
~. II. NEe has sold his four year old
OF 70 Mr.. Williams Of NFlliamstown
There was good attendance at the
social at The Uniyefsalist church Thurs.
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wallace were nj
West Iopsham over Sunday visiting her
sister, Mrs Edward Curtis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
Vim. Mackie the First Place
Winner
OF WEEKLY TOURNAMENT
His Net Score Was so--F. E. Anstin
Was Second With Score Of SO
and G. A. Dodge Was Third
With Score Or So.

The first place winner in the week
u golf tournament 81 the Barre golf
club last week was William Mackie, With
gross score of % and net Of 80. T..
e Austin was second with q net score
81 50 and G. a. Dodge third with 4 nct
score Of So. The scores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
Yesterday's NationaI League score.
National LEAGUE standing.
Saturdays American League Results.

Az Boston ST. Louis 3, Boston b.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia s. De.
troit g.
Al Washington-1st game, Washing
ton 3, Cleveland 2; 2nd game, Cleveland
q, Washington 4.
AT New York New York ., Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16

Washington, July Norwich uni
Nersity at Mortified, VT, Is included
IN the list Of six military educational.
selected by The chief Of star
as those whose students give evidence
OF the most military trimming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
A Railing Good Game off
Foot Ball
ON THE LOCAL GROUNDS
The Score was 1 to 8 Hardwicks
\ Win Hearty Applause For Their
Good Work in the Field
Score Twice Tied.

n rattling good game tile Rangers
defeated Tie boys from Iiardwick on the
local grounds Saturday afternoon by the
score, 4 70 ;. The game was full Of close,
exciting PUSHES when both teams would
race the whole length 81 the field only
to just miss the final shot for the coal.
This was the first appearance Of the
Hardwiek team i'll this city and their
lsnappv teanfsw0rk clrgpF passing and
brilliant individual game Won for them.
time and again, the hearty applause of
the spectators. The fact that neither
side scored In the first half and that
the score was twice tied and twice
broken III The second shows that the
teams We're very evenly matched and
that both sides played bard steady
game.
Although both goala werc ofienindam.
yer during the first half. tie ban remain
led most If the time ia the Rangers ter.
ritory, neither side being able to score.
IN the second, Hardwick scored after
the first three minutes Of play. A mo-
ment later Il foul BIZ one al fhe Rangers
inside the eighteen yard line gave tile
HardNick team free kick, Fraser again
scoring q goal Twenty minutes later
Wright and Mcleod hy clever bit of
passing scored for the Rangers, Me-
Herman soon after tieing the score with
another goal Tor the Rangers. Now ex.
element ran high, as with only few
minutes left 70 play II seemed that the
game must end ID i, draw When Nc.
Kenzfe With i skilifiii shot broke the tie
ia favor III fIanlwick there were only
four minutes left 70 play. This proved
enough for Mcleod who in rapid success
sion kicked two goals WHICH tied the
game, bnd tbsp hon X FOR tile Rodgers.
" 'fkkI lisie-,ik was IL follows ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
RRE- MONTPELIER
score by innings.

Summary: Earned runs. Rutland VI:
three base hit, Shean; two.base hits,
Deylin peininger, Davis; sacrifice hits,
Rudolph, Williams, Blaine; hit By pitch.
er, Ashmore; stolen bases, Daniels 2,
Ashmore; bases on errors, Montpelier
Barre; left on bases, Rutland s, Mont
pelier-Barre s bases on balls, off Ru-
dolph 2, of Blaine 3; struck out, by
Rudolph 7 wild pitch, Blaine; umpire,
McCloud; time, 2 hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16

Summary: Earned runs, Burlington
:, Plattsburg l /; stolen bases, Burde i,
two.base hits, Simon, Carroll; double
plays, Simon to Lush TO Wilfse. Bnrde
TO Pattee to Francis; bases on balls, OF
OBrien 5, OF Umstad ], of Goodc 6;
hit BY pitched hall, Lush; struck out. by
Imstad 2, by Goode 3 !; passed ball. Me.
Iabe wild pitch, O'Brieu /, Goode /;
time, @;20; umpire, Hassett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
saturday,s NationaI League ReauIts.

AL Pittshurg Pittshug 4, Boston b.
At ST. LonisAlsi game. Neas York
s St. Louis 2nd game, New York 4,
st. Louis 0.
At Chicago Chicago !, Philadelphia
I (called at end a eighth, rainy.
At Cincinnati Brooklyn Cincinnati,
rain.
Yesterdays National League Scores.
Al Chicago Chicago I. Philadelphia
D.
Al st. Louis-New York Z, s.. Louis
Al Cincinnati-tst game, Brooklyn e,
Cincinnati 2; End game, Cincinnati b,
Bronkiyn a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

:. approval of the Committee on Platform were read covering the followin, points:
 That the word .Conservative" b. dropped from the name of the Demo cratic Party in Alabama. Adopted.
 That the salaries of Justices of tn, Supreme Court, Circuit Judges anC Chanceliors be increased. Adopted. For the enactment by the State Leg | islature and Congress of laws to ait | in the construction of good roads | Adopted.
 1 For the preservation of game fsf | and foresty of Alabama. Adopted. For the enactment of law by Con. gress giving all state courts jurisdic.
 ton in damage cases under $lo.oO0. l Adopted.
 For the prohibition of all State exec utiye officers from accepting free rail road Ia sses. Adopted. I For the passage of pension law to
 take care of Confederate soldiers and sailors. Adopted.
 For the settlement of all labor diff. 1 ferences by an unbiased tribunal
 Adopted.
 GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. A ripple was caused in the conven- tion by the next resolution, which pro- yided that no action taken by the pres
  promised the Democratic party of Ala
 bama to the principle of Government ownership. It proved a live wire. Congressman J. Thomas Hefiin pre- sented a minority report, which favored Government ownership of railroads, and denounced Republican attacks made vron MT. Bryan for his recent New York speech. Congressman Heflin made an appeal to the convention to sup nH. aIf f.a attitude, in order that Democracy
 might again gain control of the Govern
 ment.
 Tn reply, Mir Davis of Walker re torted that the convention had already announced its intention to support
 MT. Bryan.
 But because we are Democrats Is
 not a reason that we must accept ard swallow down everything which the Democratic leader says to us, as law by which we must be guided in our opinions" said MT. Davis. Mir. Boone of Mobile said that if the minority resolution was adopted, the news would be sent by telegram to all | parts of the country that the State os 1 Alabama had declared for Government ownership of railroads. He pleaded for the tabling of the resolution. Congressman Henry D. Clayton of | T., any time be a hesitancy in the Demo | cratic Party to proclaim a Democratic doctrine.
 There is power vested in the Con- gress of the United States he said. ''te control and regulate railroads. The
 Democratic Party. in every Presidentta | year since 1888, had proclaimed for tht regulation of this gigantic evil, and had maintained it had the right to I control It." To accept Mfr. Hefiin's i resolution would be an acknowledge
 ment on the part of the party that thu i question Is too big for regulation ant
 must have government ownership as { | remedy s4
 MT. Fort of Jefferson. moved thai
 both the majority and minority reports be laid on the table. Attempts Of other delegates to speak
 were drowned out by calls for the ques' i ton. and the motion was passed by ar almost unanimous votc On motion of F.; S. White, the conven.
 tion adjourned at I1;05 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
ONLY SMALL AMOUNT
HIPPLE CARRIED HUT LITTLE LIFE
 INSURANCE.
But One Policy for sz,50o Found in Effects of Suicide President of Ruined Philadelphia
 Trust Company.

Philadelphia, Sept 1o.-Contrary to general belief, Frank K. Nipple. the suicide president of the wrecked Real Estate Trust Company, carried only a small amount of life insurance. This became known today when F. c. Newbourg. counsel for the Nipple fam fly. announced that policies for total Of only S7.500 on the life of Nipple had been found.
 The special experts employed by the State Banking Department to investi- gate the affairs of the trust company are at present engaged in examining the securities for trust funds in the care of the institution. The trusts ag- gregate more than $26,000, ,000 and there is considerable anxiety felt on the part of the beneficiaries of these funds over their safety
 Up to this time there has been only hasty examination of the securities and with the exception Of about $50, ,009 they were found practically intact.
 District Attorney Bell, In continuing his investigation of the criminal side of the trust company failure, called or State Bank Commissioner Berkey today for definite information regarding the States examination of the company's books.
 It has been asserted that the bank ing department has not made an exam ination of lhe Real Estate Trust Com pany in four years In defending the department. Mir. Berkey said he did not have enough help to make a frequent examination of the 1900 institutions coming under its Jurisdiction.
 Mir. Bell is also trying to determine whether any other clique outside the Htpple-Segal combination had anything to do with the footing of the ruined bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
TO SURROUND GUERRA.
second Machine Gun Corps Starts From
 Havana,


 New York, Sept i0---A cable despatch to The Herald from Havana. says:
 special relief train of armored cars left Havana at II o'clock Sunday night for Consolidation.
 Colonel Clews said: "The best ad- vices received are that Pino Guerra was driven, east from Consolacion. We are going as far as we can get on the Vest ern Railway and expect to get the rebels between the batteries of the two trains. As there are no details here, it is difficult to tell exactly what we will do until we reach the scene. take 1sO men and four machine guns"
 Captain Abbott. who stared in charge of one of the batteries, said:
 We will take plenty of water and provisions for ten days. and have made all arrangements to avoid the dificul- ties that can be foreseen"
 There are rumors on every side about the insurgents plans to capture the city. The story generally credited is that Colonel Asbert vii bring his men into Yedado. while Guerra goes around by way of Guayanbacoa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Rias fnr pnstmrcs.

Washington, Sept, 1O.-With the ap- proval of the president and the score tary of the interior the commissioner of the general land office has decided to adopt sealed bids for the lanes comprised in the famous biz pasture in Oklahoma. of which there are about 500,00 acres. The instructions are being prepared and the details of the sale will soon be announced. Much interest has been manifested and splr- tied bidding Is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
MORE sIMpLIFIED STEALING.
Public Printer StiIIinRs Begins Dis
 tELI...aI...r Llnlall.laI..la

tributinE Pumphlets.
 Washington, Sept 10.-Public Prin- ter stnlings today began the general distribution of the pamphlet on sim pIified spelling for. the use of the government departments in accord ance with the instructions of the President.
 The preface to the publication calls attention to the fact that The seem ing difficulties of adapting copy to the new method will become greatly minimized when it Is realized that of the 800 words recommended for i'm mediate adoption. 153 are at present in preferred use in the government printing office; 49 of the others In this list are not preferred in Web ster's dictionary. but are used in the government printing office wherever the author has copy to be followed"
 The pamphlet contains copies of the six circulars of the simplified spelling board and list of the 300 words in eluded in the letter of the president containing his approval of the reform ed spelling,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Body wnl Be shinnnd.

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. l0.-(SpeciaL) ) --Postmaster " H. Northrup received telegram today from Mrs. Frank Voges. wife of Postofiice Inspector Frank Voges, who was drowned here Sunday afternoon, instructing him to have the body prepared and ship 1t as soon as possible to her at Shawnee, Ok. The inspector was the guest of the postmaster on the day that he' was drowned and the latter was the one to wire the painful intelligence to Mrs. Voges.
 The body has been prepared and will be shipped tomorrow at noon. He had not been on visit to his wife and lit- tie son for over six months, having been ordered to duty here and since then has been on no leave. Inspector ". H. Lewis of Montgomery reached the city tonight and took charge of the Department business and the private effects of the deceased. The latter will be forwarded to the widow. The stay here of Inspector Lewis will be only temporary. he being sent here at once owing 10 some important cases that the inspector was working upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

Atlanta. Ga, Sept 1O--Col. S. A. Donnell. former L. s. District Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia. and one of the most prominent Repub- licans in the State. died at his home here today after brief Illness. aged 61 years. Colonel Donnell was prom ihent member of the Georgia c. A. R. and contracted his final Illness at the recent gathering of the National G. A. R. in Minneapolis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
THE FINAL SESSION.
Demoerats Worked Late On the Plat
 form.

Democrnts Worked Late On the Plat form.
 It was 10 o'clock before the conven- tion was agin called to order. During the meantime a large number of dele- gates had left the convention hall ana many vacant seats showed on the col- vention floor,
 The order called for the report of the Committee on Platform as the first bus- mess after the convening of the assem- blaze. Before the matter could De ta- ken up, however, Judge Terry Richard son, of Montgomery. moved Tor re- consideration of the action of the con vantfon in creating a new method of electing State Executive Committee.
 DO I understand the gentleman voted in the armative on the report of the mi- nority of the Committee on Permanent ganization?" asked d-Chairman Barnes,
 T did not. sir" said Judge Richard son. ruled the chairman.
 Notwithstanding a storm of protest Judge Richardson persisted in his de- mand. The Cunningham Democrats, he said, defied the men in control of the convention to give them a fair hearing The protest of the delegates. however proved too strong an opposition, and he was forced to give away CONSIDERING PLATFORM.
 The report of the Committee on Plat form was then read, with the announce ment that the Committee had approved of the platform as a whole, by vote of eleven to seven. The dissenting votes were caused by certain clauses only of the platform.
 While the secretary was in the midst of the reading of the platform. s. P. Rainer of Bullock. rose to his feet.
 MT. Chairman" he said. T move we swallow the whole thing and adopt 1t without further talk"
 The interruption called forth an outbreak of fervent reading of the remainder of the platform
 At several points during the read ing there were cheers. When the twen- ty-second clause was reached, which favors legislation regulating the em- ployment of child labor in the mines and factories. the anti-Comer faction applauded loudly,
 Upon the conclusion of the reading, A. Fl Merrill of Barbour, maae a mo- ton to consider the platform and vote upon 1t seriatim.
 B. B. Boone of Mobile sought to table the motion of MT. Merrill, and the latter asked for a roll call by coun- ties. A rising vote showed Jess than one-tenth of the Convention voted for the roll call. ard the call was declared not sustained, The Merrill motion was then tabled.
 Promptly following the platform as a whole was adopted by the ConVen- tion.
 Resolutions which had EanAive6 the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Hurt in RunnMax.

Buckner Chipley. one of the promi- rent and highly connected young men of Pensacola was brought to the city today suffering from many bruises and ccntusions about the face, neck. shoul- ders and back as result of being thrown from d buggy Sunday in the country. Mir. Chipley and Duck Baars left the city late Sunday night for the Towers, the country home of Fl. Baars They had just crossed the country fridge when the horse became excited and ran the buggy into a tree, throw ing both the men to the ground. Mir Baars escaped without injury, but MT Chipley was badly hurt. The horse continued It's flight to the home of Mir Baars. where 1t was caught by one ot the eolored attendants, who started with 1t to search for the young men. He had gone only a short distance when the animal again ran away and he was thrown from the buggy, suffering inter nal and spinal injuries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
Asks to Re Retired.

Washington. Sept. 10.ABrigadier General George H, Burton. inspector general. has asked 10 be placed on the retired list and an order of tae war department retiring him at his own request on September 30 has been issued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
'RESIARKs.

The weather in the New Orleans district is slightly warmer. The temperatures are stationary in the other districts. No rain fell in- the Carolinas. In the rest of the cotton region scattered showers (which were light or moderate) occurred.
 MONTROSE w. HAYES
 Local Forecastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


 A belt of cool and comparatively cool weather extends from middle Georgia northward to the lower Lake region. In southern Florida, eastern Texas and over the northern slope of the Rocky Noun tains the weather Is also cloudy. In other parts of the country generally fair weather prevails. An area of high pres sure covers the north Pacific coast and there is a we'll defined center of low pres sure in the upper Mississippi valley, siv- ing a moderately steep barometric grad tent between the upper Lakes and ths Pacific, but the weather chart does no; show that any unusual or noteworthy weather conditions changes have been caused by this arrangement of pressure, other than light rains in Montana and Wyoming Scattered rains have fallen 1T the Gulf States and east tennessee Ihe Indications are that the weather in south ern Alabama will be fair tonight and Tuesday. In the northern part of the state showers are expected tonight or Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local W~ather Report and sRiyey
 Bulletin. United States Department of Agricuitur a. Weather Bureau
 Local Observation Central Tfme.) Montgomery, Ala, Sept 10, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
am. 7s 8 .oO cIear-s E.
 pm. s4 .oo Partly cidy-s. E

Maximum temperature for day. si deg Minimum temperature for day. 70 deg. Average temperature for day, 80 deg. Normal temperature for day, IT deg. Accumulated deficiency since January l, l7e degrees.
 Average relative humidity for day s2 degrees.
 Total rainfall since Jan 1. 36 Ss inches.
 River Bulletin. Observation at a.m.. 18th M. Time.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

(FOr Next Two Days.b
 The coosa and the upper Alabama will fall. The lower Alabama will remain sta tionary today. and fall slowly Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
oorToN REGION BULLErIN.

Fer the 24 Hours Ending a.m.. 18th Me
 fdian Time.
 Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 10. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11
RIVER FORECAST.

'-Indicases rise. Indicates fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-11

3-Minlmum temperature for the 12 hours ending I am.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28
THE DEMAND FOR DWELLINGS IN
LANCASTER.

There Is a pressing need in
Lancaster for more houses and it
is up to our capitalists and own.
ers of vacant lots to relieve the
pressure. The town is rapidly
growing, people are constantly
moving in and many otherswould
C me were it possible for them to
secure houses in which 10 live -
A real estate dealer tells us that
he knows of at least a half dozen
families that are ready to move
to Lancaster now but can not do
so for the reason that there ism t
a vacant dwelling in town. Ex-
Sheriff l.. NJ. Clyburn, one of
Lancaster's best citizens, who
sold his residence here some
months ag2 is going to move to
the eountt shis week because he
has been uhssole to rent a house
in town. A gentleman in anoth
er town was recently ell cted
cashier of one of Lancaster's
largest mercantile companies
and, after accepting the position,
had to as k to be relieved, as he
found it impossible to get house
in which to live.
The present situation will have
to be soon relieved, otherwise
Lancaster's growth will be ma
teriaIly checked. We should not
only welcome new corners but we
should be in position 10 extend
them every facility for getting
homes. Let us get busy building
houses
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28

that he had not sold bale of his
crop and that in driving to
town he was struck with the
large quantity of cotton being
held in the country by others.
Yes, all signs point to better
trade conditions from now on
until after the Christmas holi-
days. The farmers are through
gathering this years crops and
have pretty well finished sowing
small grain, and for the next fe W
weeks the merch ants-at least
those who advertise and sell as
they advertise-are likely 10
have plenty of customers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28
Bennett Grocery Copy.

Comptroller General Jones,
Of Columbia, was here yesterday
to make settlement with Auditor
Cook and Treasurer Blackmon
The settlement was entirely sat-
isfactory to the state official, not
a figure in the BOOKS of either
county officer having to be chang
ed. Col. l.. Q. Hough, of Ker-
shaw, foreman of the grand jury,
was present.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28
AGREEMENT READ THE BIBLE.

The "Sons of Rest" have in
augurated a unique and commen
dable plan 10 encourage Bible
reading. They have at their
tabernacle, inscribed on a piece
of white pine board, an obliga-
ton which binds all who affix
their names thereto to read a
certain chapter in the Bible
every Sunday. There are now
over go names to the obligation
and the scripture reading will
begin next Sunday, Dec. 2nd
The chapter to be read that day
is the first chapter of Matthe W.
All signers are requested to take e
due notice thereof and govern
themselves accordingly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28

town, provided the owners of
prop perty fronting on same will
agree to bear half the expense.
TheCouncil will do even better:
it Will cement in front of one
single lot, if the owner will foot
half the bill. 1t goes without
srying that if a citizen, for
instance, has cement laid in
front of his residence his neigh.
bors will soou follow suit, for
the obvious reason that the com
parison will be too great.
The cost of cement paving, as
shown in our last issue, is prac-
tically dollar lineal or run.
ming foot. That is for pave
ment 10 feet wide. A 4-foot or
5-foot cement walk would do
for all practical purposes in the
residence portions of town, for
the present at least, land the cost
would not exceed fifty cents per
running foot. Now who will be
the first citizen to accept Coun-
cil's proposition? Don't all speak
at once.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-28
STREET pAVIN6--COUNCIL'S PRO-
POSITION.

Vow that Lancaster has the
good-paVement fever, let us con.
tInue the work so we'll begun,
before our temperature drops to
normal again. The making Of a
cement sidewalk is not such a
big, nor as expensive an under
taking after all, as many
imagined, as has been re-.
Gently demonstrated by Council :;
and there is no reason, therefore,
why streets other than Main
should not be thus paved. APP
preciating this fact, Council pro-
poses to cement any sidewalk in