davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
LEAVE 10 UNION.
Erie Railroad Firemen Voted to Uphold
Grand Masters Action on Strike

1IaHu HasltIs httIVH On atIIkf.
New York. Nov i5- Reports received
at the headquarters Of the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen at the Broadway
Hotel yesterday, showed that the fire
men employed on the Erie railroad be-
tween Port Jarvis, Susquehauna and
Hornell have voted unanimously ta up-
hold any action which Cfand Master
John j. Hannahan and the iremen's
board may take in the matter Of wages.
This Is the form IN which the vote Is BE,
ing taken along The line Of the Erie. 50
that II will be- left to the officers OF the
union 70 decide whether TO order a
strike or not.
Mr., Hannahan expects TO 60 to Peoria
this afternoon and return on Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
The City Bakery,
Bemis & Caron,
S6 No. Main ST. Tel i2-ii Barre, VI
PROGRESSING SLOWLY.
II Is Very Hard to Secure a Gillette
Panel.

Iierkimcr. n. VI, Nov 15..-The law
yers in tho Gillette murder trial yester-
day continued the selection Of a jury
which has been III progress all the week.
Men were challenged from the jury book
ana other iuen were called TO take their
places. Then objection was found TO the
latter and they we're rushed out. In
that way the jury getting occupied the
morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
Aleerlnn wlres.

In Algeria three or more wives live
in the same hut The older wives d,
the work, while The younger ones wal;
on the master OF the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROAI0 Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money ii it fails
to cure. 4. W. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
COUNT BoNI LOSES.
Not Even Given Alimony, and Ordered
to Pay Costs.

Not Even Given Ahmony, ana ORDERED
to Pay Costs.
Paris, Nov. 15.--.Divorce, absolute and
final, was yesterday granted the Count
ess dc Castellane, who was Anna Gould
Of New York by the Tribunal Of the
First Instance d the Seine, from the
Count de castellane BY the courts
decree the wife il given the custody Of
heir three children forever With the
permission Of the court she may take
hem anywhere.
The Countess pay the Count no al
lowance and Is responsible for none OF
his expenditures in the future.
Count Must Pay Costs.
BY the courts decree the Count il
compelled to pay the entire costs OF
the proceedings. This forces him To
formally become bankrupt in the eyes
If the law, and be viii at once be
compelled to resign his seat in the
Chamber of Deputies, as no bankrupt
may hold seat there.
As read from the bench. the verdict
was generally accepted as allowing Count
Doni alimony amounting to 100000 a
year, but closer perusal OF the court i
order later in the day revealed the fact
that the defendant had not only been
denied any allowance, but in addition
lad been assessed for the cost Of the
proceedings.
The possibility of Countess Annals re-
marriage is not touched in the courts
decision, and the general Interpretation
II that she will bc free to we'd again
should she choose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15

Give instant relief in
EAErESBGAT& Nasal Catarrh allay
~As8%A @%aAs = y - 49, in' . mmaton, soothe
aid heal mucous membrane, sweeten tho breath.
Bsst nargle for sore throat &c., Druggists or mail
60 - Quickly relieve Sour
kNNXGEN &ANNNGAW& stomach. Heartburn,
&~ y RS@~S@$ Nausea, all forms Of
Indieestsois and Dyspepsia, Sugar.coated tablets.
lnc az So III Hood Coz Lowell Mass.
IR Made BY Hood Its Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15

By the Governor:
Benz. Williams, Jr..
Secretary Civil and Military Affairs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
BIC SHIP IS
Z SET AFL0AT
Continued from page one.)

struction over all other powers ex-
cept her ally. Usually when ships are
building a board Is placed at the head
Of the slip giving her name. displace-
ment. principal Dimensions, horse
power and speed. In the case OF the
Dreadnaught not an item in the de-
sign is revealed. the board containing
the simple sentence His Majesty's
Ship Dreadnaught. commenced OctO-
Der End, 1905" When ready for sea the
ship will displace $500 tons but this
is the least remarkable thing about
her for besides the ideas introduced
as a result of the far eastern war Bril-
tain is placing on her new fighting
machine the heaviest armament ever
carried by ship. In the past British
vessels have carried four ~ inch guns
throwing $50 pound shells: the Dread
naught will have ten Of these weapons
OF a new type with muzZle energy OF
49,56S, as compared with the 1882 Of
the guns carried In as recent battle
ships as the Majestic class an Increase
in power of so per cent In great sea
fight the Dreadnaught will be able to
discharge every minute ten prOjectiles
weighing $500 pounds with sufficient
velocity to send them 25 miles or to
penetrate about Is inches Of the hard
est armor at range Of about two
miles.
Carries No Small Guns.
Unlike all British and foreign
battIeships built In the past 30 years.
the new addition to the fleet will car
nv no weapon smalled than the great
~ inch piece except IS three inch
auickfirers for repelling attacks Of tor
pedo craft. She will mount neither 90
inch. rs inch nor inch guns. she
will be the biggest warship afiOat and
she will have only the biggest and
most powerful guns. The secrets which
will be incorporated I'm the huge hull
are still hidden but it is known that
they tend to economy as well as emil
cheney. The Dreadnaught will cost II
per cent per ton lass than recent bat
tleships British built although she viii
renresent the last word In all details
~ her construction. In another res
meet the Dreadnaught will be unique
she will be the first battleship In thu
World to be driven by turbines. These
J engines will supply the power for foul
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

propellors. two more than any pre-
viously built British battleship. which
should make her the fastest ship Of
her class afloat. Another advantage of
the turbines. as shown by the perform
ances of the Carmania. is that the gun
ners will have steadier deck from
which to handle the guns.
The guns. armor. machinery. boilers.
etc, are ready to be placed In the
Dreadnaught. so there should be no
difficulty In having her ready for sea
In ~ months, when she will Join the
Atlantic fleet, based on Gibraltar. thus
being placed midway between the
channel and Mediterranean fleets. AZ
trouble threatens on one side OF the
other the ships OF the Atlantic fleet
are moved. making them Of the great
est use In the time OF war. no matter
this fleet as It will be when the Dread
| naught joins. naval expert said:
Power Of Her Guns Action.
Nothing as devastating as this con-
centrated destruction has ever been
conceived in the brain Of man. 1t is
impossible to picture the result Of one
minutes we'll directed fire at an enc
my's ships, and when one minute Is
followed by others the effect would
be too terrible for words. presuming
the gunners to get the range and fire
as at target practice. To this length
has the contest for sea power gone,
| and this Is not the end. for the time
is not far distant when the British
ensign will fly over fleets and squad
! rons of Dreadnaughts, vessels costing
a million and half sterling or more
| each with 10 or IL 12-mch guns, which
| will engage an antagonist when three
or four miles distant. and will pour In
succession OF shells each weightin1
$50 pounds carrying wholesale de-
struction in their wake"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
PERSONAL

G. s. Craddock. representing the
Giant Powder company, Of San Fran
cisco, was In Lewiston yesterday and
left on the Culdesac train to attend
to matters OF business. He was In
Lewiston attending to matters for his
company.
Frank Brown arrived In the city this
afternoon from Seattle and will leave
on the Owl train tonight for New York.
r. f.. Emerson In In the city today.
registered at the Bollinger. Mr.. En-
erson IL making tour of the state In
the interests of the lodge Of Odd Fell
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

lows, representing one Of tho chap1ero
OF the order.
Mrs. w. r.. Timberlakc and dAngAAse
Lolo arrived In the city on tho mn.
kane thain this afternoon.
Jack Kincaid Ia in the city today
horses Of Frye, Bruhn a Co n T. -
derstood that the horses are for ~
use of the United States government
w. II. Maynard Of Oran9eviila y =
visitor In the city.
Mrs. Charles r. phipps. who has been
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. pefey. for the past week.
left for Portland this morning. where
she will Join her husband for Z trip
through California.
Robert Jones left Thursday. night for
Spokane.
Benjamin Dill II able TO bc about
again after several weeks Of ilineae
J. r. Cohen left yesterday for 6po-
kane.
d. J. Wyatt and wife are registered
at the Bollingcr from Webb Ridge
j. r. F'ullinwider. In charge OF tho
United States mail service for this dis
trict. with headquarters ut 5pokanet
Is In the city today.
| l.. Freidenrich and wife. Of white
Bird. were arrivals on the morning
| train.
G. NJ. Butler. county commisaioner a.
Idaho county. was In the city last even-
Ing enroute to Spokane for the CON-
summation OF o land deal he n Nero
tiating In the Camas prairie country.
| Arch J. Tourtciotte arrived this
morning from Spokane. and win ~
engaged In helping Victor smith IN tn
work on the books Of the independents
school district.
3. w. Smith, the Elk City mining
man. was an arrival this morning ana
is registered at the Bollinger.
DIR. w. A. Borns returned yesterday
To his home In Greer.
q. w. Bashor Ii In the city this after
noon from Summit.
/ william M. Hinchman was able tn
return to Charleston today. He has re-
tanned Judge Anderson to defend him in
the case at bar against him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
FURNITURE REPAIRING 4 SPECIALITY
NEW ENGLAND
Quitting Company

conducted by the Lewiston Unitarian
society Sunday afternoon Mt $3.50
o'clock In the Christian Science hall on
Fifth street. Those Interested in this
work are cordially invited to be pre-
sent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10
At THE CHURCHES
TOMORROW.

Methodist Episeopal--The subject
for the NJ. f. pulpit Sabbath morning
will be THE One Baptism Of the Holy
Catholic Church and It's Influence Up
on the Religious and the Spiritual Life
of All Believers" In the evening the
subject will be "The Glorious Exalta-
ton OF Woman In Relation to the Civil
lization Created by Jesus Christ" The
Sabbath school comes at 10 a. M: the
Junior League at 3 p. M; the mterme-
date League at p. M: the Epworth
League at $50 y. IN. The subject for
the social prayer meeting next We'd
nesday night is How to Keep From
Backsliding."
Pilgrim Congregationai-Rev. Sam
uel b. Chase, pastor. Services In the
Armory, corner Eighth street and
Tenth avenue. Sunday school at 10 a
M; morning service IL a. m; Y. =. S
c. E.. G.: 80 p. m; evening service. Z: &c
y. m Themes: Morning. Christ
Among Men" evening, Overcoming
Life" Mid week services-The Ladies
Aid meets Wednesday afternoon
prayer and praise service Thursday al
Z p. M: the Junior Endeavor Society
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

First eaptist---W. w. Davis. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. II. Y. y. u,
$3.50 p, M; preaching, 1880 p. m. DIR,
Lesley viii preach both morning and
tended to ALL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

meets Saturday at . p. IN.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

Christian-The rival meetings still
continue. No service this saturday.
evening. Three services held tomor-
row. Preaching and communion SER
vice Mt IL n. m, subject. Our Refuge .
special service at y. IN. for every
body, subject, I'm Pilates Court" the
evening service at 1880, subject. "Bap-
tism; liz 1t Essential" Mr. Chestnut
will sing at each OF these services.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-10

Presbyterian - william baltimore
pastor. sabbath school at 10 n. M
Mr.. Monteith, superintendent; morn
ing service at II n. M, subject OF SER
mon, HE That Winneth Souls II
Wise" evening service ut 80 y. m.
subject, "rhe Faith That Saves" Sc.
Nor Endeavor at $50 D. M: JUNO,
E.ndeavor 3 y. m. You are invited Il
attend these services.
The independent., 1906-12-06
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE

In the district court of Lancaster
County, Nebraska. In the matt r of
the estate of Peter S. Schamp, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of license of Hon. Lincoln
Frost, Judge of the District Court of
Lancaster County, Nebraska, made
and issued on the 2Sth day of Novem-
ber A. D., 1906, for the sale of the
real estate described as north eighty
two feet of lots one (D, two (2) and
three (3), and all of lot four (4) in
block four (4) of the village of NAL
colin, Lancaster County, Nebraska,
the undersigned, executor of the will
of Peter S. Schamp will sell at the east
door of the court house in Lincoln,
Lancaster County, Nebraska. on the
Oath day of December, 1906, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
at public vendue the real estate above
described, such sale to be on the fol-
lowing terms, the highest bidder for
cash, subject to all liens and incum-
| branceS.
Said sale will remain open for one
hour.
Dated December 6, 1906.
ASA P. SCHAMP.
Executor of the will of Peter
Schamp, deceased.
The independent., 1906-12-06
THE SHIPS THAT SINK

What becomes of the ship that sinks
in midocean? If it is of wood it
takes, in the first place, considerable
time for it to reach the bottom. In
hundred or more fathoms of water
quarter of an hour will elapse be-
fore the ship reaches bottom. 1t sinks
slowly, and when the bottom is
reached it falls gently into the soft
oozy bed, with no crash or breaking.
OF course. if it is laden with pig
iron or corresponding substances, or
if it is an iron ship, it sinks rapidly
and sometimes strikes the bottom
with such force as to smash in pieces.
Once sunken ship becomes the prey
of the countless inhabitants of the
ocean,
They swarm over and through the
great boat and make it their home.
Besides this, they cover every inch
of the boat with thick layer of lime.
This takes time, of course, and when
one generation dies another contin-
ues the work until finally the ship is
so laden with heavy incrustations, cor
ais, sponges and barnacles that, If
wood, the creaking timbers fall apart
and slowly but surely are absorbed
in the waste at the sea bottom.
Iron vessels are demolished more
quickly than those of wood, which
may last for centuries. The only
metals that withstand the chemical
The independent., 1906-12-06
Setting the Table Properly

In the well-regulated household the
setting of the table is an important
and carefully executed duty, for by
the manner in which the table is laid
can be judged the degree of refine
ment and taste of the housewife.
"A few definite and simple rules are
here given, says a writer in the Trib-
use:
Lay the cloth even and straight.
4 Place the knives and spoons at the
right of the plates with the handles
just reaching the edge of the table;
the knives nearest the plates, with
the sharp edges toward them; the
bowls of the spoons up.
Place the forks at the left with the
tines up. On the right and at the
point of the knife place the tumbler.
The napkin should be folded fiat and
placed at one side.
The independent., 1906-12-06
Generosity

Rebecka, aged S, who claimed a
handsome heavily bearded young man
"a neighbor-for a sweetheart, was
asked by young lady if she would
not give her claim also on the yonug
man.
NO" said Rebecka positively, 81
want him all to myself.
''But won't you give me a part of
him-just a little bit?' pleaded the
young lady. you see, haven't any
sweetheart"
WELL" answered Rebecka, deliber-
ating, and somewhat softened by the
appeal, you may have his whiskers. +"
-Harper's Weekly.
The independent., 1906-12-06
Those Breakfast Concerts

'"The chanting strains of music
said the man who writes poetry, "of-
ten cause us to seek the unattainable. "
Right, indeed" assented the prac-
tical man who lives in an apartment
house "When that girl in the next
fiat begins to play Chopin in ragtime
l seek bootjack and there is not one
in the neighborhood." ."-Chicago News,
The independent., 1906-12-06

action of the waves are gold and
platinum, and glass also seems unaf-
fected. No matter how long gold may
be hidden in the ocean, it will always
be gold when recovered, and this fact
explains the many romantic and ad-
venturOus searches after hidden sub
marine treasures lost in shipwrecks.
Baltimore Sun.
The independent., 1906-12-06
Too Strenuous

"That woman who is always singing
over the way certainly keeps busy"
Eyes, she keeps the wolf from the
door with her voice"
'She's OVERRIDING it; that wolf must
be scared plumb out of town by this
time. Houston Post.
The independent., 1906-12-06
A Pencl1ant

"Rasper says that he really loves
his enemies.
"He must" commented Miss Cay
enne, Judging from the industry with
which he makes them. m."-Washington
Star.
The independent., 1906-12-06
Perfectly Familiar

Minister-Are you sure you know
your catechism, my boy?
Boy-Sure! Dere's four ink spots
on de front cover am de backs tore
off, I'd know it anywhere Judge.
The independent., 1906-12-06
DoubIy True

Estelle-Oh, dear Jack wants me
to marry him at once, and you know I
can't do that. What shall | tell him
Mabelle-Tell him it is impossible
ON account of your numerous, engage
4ments.+ Cleveland Leaders Il 9t u
The independent., 1906-12-06
Not SkepticaI

Il suppose" said Miss Angular,
"you would hardly believe me to be
80 years old"
ooh, yes" rejoined Mr.. Biffingham,
Il would have believed it ten years
age" Chicago News.
The independent., 1906-12-06
Three Points of View

"When a boy has fight. mother
says, Did you get hurt? Father says,
Did you spoil your clothes? Brother
says, Did you lick him?' "a Cheer
full Year Book"
The independent., 1906-12-06
Which is Different

Miss Quear is exactly like her
father, isn't she?"
mo; not exactly. She's crank by
inheritance, and he's a crank from
choice" Chicago Tribune.
The independent., 1906-12-06
Can't Stay Fresh Always

Mrs. Blenkinstop-This fish isn't
fresh.
The Fish Maxwell, that's your
fault, ma'am. You should a took 'em
when | offered em to you early in
the week.-Cleveland Leader
The independent., 1906-12-06
Cause for Complaint

Meeker = Yes, my wife always
speaks her mind, but
Bleeker er-Well?
Meeker-I wouldn't object to that if
she would only stop when she gets
to the end of it.-Chicago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
DELAY HUDSON BRIDGE.
Spuyten DuyUa Memorial viii BE
Too Late for Celebration.

The Henry Hudson memorial bridge across
spuyten Duyvil Creek will not be built in time for
the projected celebration 1893 OF the 4Oth ami
Versary OF the discovery OF the Hudson River be-
cause the Municipal Art Commission did not ap-
prove the plans prepared by the Bridge Depart
ment Nothing has been done 10 prepare new
plans, and IL is too late
1t Is said that the commission did not approve the
plans submitted because the proposed bridge lacked
a monumental aspect. The Bridge Department de-
signed structure with steel arch SIS feet long
the central span. The commission thought
masonry would be more impressive. Chief En-
gineer Nichols OF the Bridge Department, said a
masonry arch s25 feet long unheard OF. and
would cost approximately 100000. The city was
willing TO spend 100000 for a bridge.
Mr.. Nichols said It would be huge engineering
feat TO build a single masonry arch S25 feet long
lie declared yesterday that new plans had been
asked for since the old were disapproved IN
July by the Art Commission. and 20 prepare them
and build bridge would take longer than three
years
An engineer said yesterday that concrete arch
90 feet long would not be safe. neither would a
masonry arch; besides. the cost would be prohibit
I've lie thought about Slj.eooes0 would be required
Tor bridge of masonry. o
The longest masonry arch is in Europe. and IS 500
feet long. ne said When II was suggested that
a double arch might be built, he replied that the
die or the stream. Another engineer said an So
foot arch was feasible, and II could be less than
that as the approaches on each side Of the creek
are 900 feet high and though the bridge was 70 be
hills.
Edward H Hall. secretary OF the Hudson Me-
interfere with the plans for the celebration which
were going ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
BISHOP P. a. LUDDEN ACCEPTS.
Syracuse Prelate Becomes State Chaplain
of Hibernians.

Bishop Patrick A. Ludden. OF Syracuse. has ac-
cepted the Office OF State Chaplain OF the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians. % succeed the Rt Rev. Mgr.
Charles NJ. McCready rector OF Holy Cross Church.
who resigned some time ago because OF the atti-
tude OF the Clan-Na-Gael faction 70 Archbishop
Farley. This faction succeeded in electins na-
tionaI president favorable 10 them. ~ Is charged
who. In turn. appointed simple priest national
chaplain over the head OF Archbishop Farley, who
hOnorsd the order by accepting the position two
years ago. P. J. McNulty, Major McCrystl and
others associated with them are openly charged
with making deal' IN the national convention
By which the Archbishop OF New York siight-
ed because he was stanch supporter OF the irish
The acceptance by Bishop Ludden OF the ONCE
resigned BY Mgr. McCresdy VIII. it Is believed,
mark the beginning OF new era IN the order IN
this state.
John ". Dorsey. stats preSidslt o. the order. who
elected IN opposition 70 a ticket put up by
McNulty and the group associated with him, went
70 Bishop Ludf5n yesterday morning and asked
him 10 accept the place. which ne did az once.
Dorsey, by asking prelate 70 accept the once
instead OF an ordinary parish priest. displayed good
Judgment II Is pointed out, Others believe II was
q stroke OF policy that viii effect much good
II was said IN quarters well informed. yesterday,
the board OF trustees OF the building fund Of the
order. The deed OF the property on which the
new A o. H building IS 20 be built IL IN A1cNultys
name but the deed e held by prelate II this
city who Will not turn IL over to McNulty without
q fight.