davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
This Space lie Controlled BY Central
Labor Union of Barre and vicinity
Attention. Union Men |!


It is your duty, as Union men. to
see that the Union Label is ON all
your purchases. Il Is your duty to
make these purchases at stores dis
playing the Union Card. 1t IS your
duty 10 make those purchases within
the working hours Of the help. When
patronizing the barber shops. be there
in time so as to let the help finish at
the closing time, SO that you may not
be the means Of making those Union
members work overtime.
We do not patronize the barber
shop run BY Frank Tanning in the
Griffin building at North Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
CONCESSION TO OTTAWA.
League Votes to Stand Travelling Ex-
pense to Ottawa Last Trip.

Burlington. July b. the adjourn.
ed meeting 81 the Northern League held
lat the Van Ness House yesterday after
noon, it was voted 10 release Ottawa in
part from having 10 defray the travel
ling expenses OF the other teams to and
from Ottawa by agreeing that each team
shall pay the expenses Of It's last SEIZED
uled trip. After this week each club
goes TO Ottawa twice, 50 BY each team
paying its own expenses on tie last trip
Ottawa is let out OF half the remaining
cost Of its admittance 70 the league.
The directors also voted to rescind that
section Of the league bylaws fixing the
salary limit at $1,000 per month.
Neither action was taken until con
siderable discussion had been INDUCED
in and on the vote relieving Ottawa
Rutland and Plattshnrgh yoted no. ii
being necessary for the Ottawa repre-
sentative to vote with Burlington and
Montpelier Barre TO carry the motion.
A telegram was received by Manager
Daley from Vice President Y. p. Cain a.
follows: missed train Executive voted
last night that r. X. fares must be drop
ped or we would dishand Nobody was
frightened when the message was read
al the melting, and it is not thought that
Ottawa with the concession il has gained
will leave the league.
Protests Not Acted Upon.
The protest OF Barre. Montpelier was
read by President Bailey on Saturdays
game ut Rutland when the pitchers
box is claimed BY the lntercity to have
been over a foot too far from the home
plate. Al Rutland was unprcpared To
defend itself with evidence supporting
It's contention that the distance was cor
rect, i was voted 10 postpone decision
on the question az issue until the next
meeting Of the league.
Rutland made verbal protest On the
umpirinU Of McCloud bcause he called
the game with Ottawa 1T Rutland last
week on account Of rain. As protests on
the work of any inspire have to be made
in writing and signed bg three associa.
tions, no action was taken Oh the pro.
test.
Those present were President Bailey
OF Montpelier, Donald Smith Of Barre.
II. Waiter Lyons Of Rutland. Harry
Gibbs OF Plattsburgh A. w. Daley Of
Ottawa, and n X. Milne and &. j.
Beatty Of Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
BELT WAS NOT
A BACHELOR
Famous Diamond King Left Hnsurance
Policy Payable to Elizabeth
Bennett--Hcr Identity
Myst!eTy.

New York, July M. Did Alfred Belt,
the diamond king, have blasted ro-
nance iii his life
Always regarded as woman hater
and confirmed bachelor. his death on
Monday revealed hat Belt once aclSnow-
lodged woman Al hill intended wife hi
taking ont three life insurance policies
in her favor The policies are III ihe
Equitable Life Assurance Society, and
are made out IN favor Of Elizabeth
Bennett, my intended Wife They ag-
gregate $4,000
IN Alfred Belt public biographies
there Is pot one word CONCERNING, wife
or an intended wife, and the news
comes as a surprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
National League Standing.
A Tragic Finish.

A watchmans neglect permitted q
leak in the great North sea dyke, which
a child's finger could have stopped, to
become ruinous break, devastating an
entire province Of Holland. In like
manner Kenneth MeIyer of Naneeboro,
Me-, permitted d little cold to al an
noticed until tragic finish was only
ayerted by Or. Kings New Discovery.
He writes: Three doctors gave me up
to die Of lung inflammation, caused by
neglected cold; But DR.. Kings New
Discovery saved my life" Guaranteed
best cough and cold cure at tho Red
Cross Pharmacy. soc and s1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
SANF()RI)S
GINGER

CholeraMorbus, Cramps. Pains,
Colds, Chills, Grip, and all
Stomach and Bowel Troubles
caused by the weather, iced or inn
pure water, unripe fruit Or change
Of water, food, and climate are in
stantly relieved by SANFORD'S
GINGER. A specific for Indiges-
ton, Nervousness. and Insomnia.
Wards off Malarial, Contagious,
and Epidemic Influences. No
other Ginger so pure, SO safe, so
effective; always healthful, de-
licious and Strengthening.
ss-Iook for OWL TRADE MARE on the
wrapptE- Forty years the standard uEputity,
favor, aud strength delicious cord i5inatidu
q Ginger Anomalies, and French Brandy.
Sold By druggists and grOcers everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19

The report that Ottawa will be the
next to 20 Tout Of the leaguel Is stout
" denied BIZ that community. The team
il not paying any more than any other
of the other teams, yet the town will
probably have pride enough to finish its
first season Ottawa Free Press.
Harry Gibbs, the new manager Of
the PIattsburg baseball team, win star
in his own production this fall ia Brown
Of Harvard" playing the title role. MIR.
Gibbs company viii probably open its
season in New Rochelle. \. ". and will
be seen in Burlington during this fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
MUST PAY $500, 900.
Rogers Loses Suit Brought by Bay State
Gas Company.

Boston, July ~ "A decision favorable
10 the plaintiff was handed down in tlR
United states circuit court ii the case
ri George M Pepper, receiver az tile
Bay State gas company of Delaware,
against Henry II Rogers Of New York
u the suit 10 recover $1,000 900 alleged
to be due The Gas company ID connec
tion with the sale 81 the Boston com
panies.
The court orders that one half the
profit Of The sale, 81 Si,58D,000. be
tfrned over % the gas company by Mr..
Rogers. AZ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
Geologieal Survey work IN vermont.

White River Junction, July 10. The
Messrs Jennings, Hartman. Hilton, Rey
burn and Banslead Of the United States
geological survey, are here OH govern
ment work They were at the Junction
house when the fire ~ Sunday morning
occurred and rendered efficient aid IN
removing horses and vehicles from the
burning stables.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
VOTE TO STRIKE.
Frisco Electrical Workers in Position to
Tie Up Street Cars.

San Francisco. Cal. July 10. The
members 81 the Electrical Workers
Union, who are in tic employ Of the
United Railroads decided Yesterday
morning 70 10 on strike after receiving
IN nltiinatum from the company that.
while willing 10 grant an increase Of
wages from $3.50 to Sa.75 for 10 hours
work, ~ would not grant tile eight-hol
day
It IS possible that the street car sys.
tenn will be tide up If the strike IS made
effective, az the power houses cannot
operate without shopnen.
The United Railways announced yes
terday morning that II would fight tie
strikers and fill their places with nom
union men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
olcott Back Again.

II is generally admitted that former
Judge Olcott is in full charge of Thaw,s
case and II ia also said that in his. work
on II he would not be hampered hy out
side help. A story was also told yea
teftay to the effect that ThaW's dis.
missal OF the firm as counsel came after
he had been told that tho insanity plea
was the only way to save his life III
was then, according to report. that Thaw
became very wrathy and decided upon
letting the Olcott firm 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
TRANSFERRED TO WELLS RIVER.
New Assignment for the Rev. N. L
ArchamhauIt Of ST. Adams.

st. Adams, July 49,. The Rev. p.
C;authier OF Montreal, p. q, has been
appointed assistant to the Rev. Il. Dcs
rockers at Holy Angels church. The Rev,
n. L. Archambault, the present assist.
ant has been appointed as rector OF
Wells River parish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
CHELSEA MAN BADLY HURT.
Board from Barn Scaffold Struck Hin
in the Face.

Chelsea, July 10 Fred II. Bohonan
81 Chelsea, Young farmer, narrowly
escaped death Tuesday afternoon.
Accompanied BY a little boy he went
TO a barn some distance from any house
and while AZ work some loose boards
from seaiFold fell. striking him in
The face and inhicting four ugly wounds,
ope cheek being cut open. Nh Bohonan
was linconAeious for some time.
The little boy snmmoned aid from the
nearest house and telephoned for ply
sician Mr.. Bohonan Is in a eriticsl
condition, but is a. comfortable as could
be expected under the circumstances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
rhe crime.

DsmukeB-0h we'll can comfort
myself with che Thought that poverty i
10 crime.
Pigpnus on the contrary, Il must hr
a crime, because it is punishable by hard
labor Tor life. American Spectator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
American League Games Yesterday.

At Boston Boston 5 Detroit 2.
At New York New York q, Cievc-
land 4.
At Washington Washington 9, Chi
cage 8
At Philadelphia. Ist game, ST. Lou
is 4, Philadelphia 2: 2nd game, phiIa-
delphia 10, st. Louis 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
American League Standing.
National League Games Yesterday.
At pittsblug Pittsbnrg 3, Philadelphia

Az Cincinnati Cincinnati 5. Boston 4.
At Chicago Chicago 3, New York 3
(game called at end Of 18th inning,
darknessl
AT St. Louis Brooklyn 6, st. Louis
s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
-OTTAMA.
Totals 80. 32 2 s 6 "a Q

Earned runs, Burlington 3, Ottawa
i; two-base hit, Bruce sacrifice hits,
Pattec, Burde; stolen bases, Pattee
IIazeltnn. Tiff: first on balls, of rift
z, on Sanger D; first base on errors,
Burlington 4, Ottawa | !; left on bases,
Burlington II, Ottawa 6; struck out,
BY Tiff S, by Sanger ! double plays,
Gardner to Hazelton; passed bali, WEIGH !;
hit BY pitched bali, lift, Shaughnessy !;
time, 2.D5; umpire, ilassett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19

Edward j. Hall Of Bennington, chair
man OF the State Committee and candi,
date Tor state Auditor ID expected to
ID present and address the convention.
Other members Of the state ticket will
be present and make short addresses.
BY order Of County Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
Northern League Standing.
Games Today.
Northern League Notes.

Barre Montpelier at Rutland.
Ottawa at Plattsburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19

Positively able 10 40 ilrst-olass work. sst4
kfaction guaranteed Aposf+l card % NJ.
ereig viii brfag him 20 your house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-10
STRICKEN WITH PNEUMONIA
Provo Woman Dies at CoaIville
While Visiting Her Daugh-
fpY-

Coalville, May 9.-Mrs. Eliza Wilkins of
PROVO died last night The lady has been
mere about two weeks visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Deming, whose child was
SICK The immediate cause of her death
was pneumonia. Mrs. wilkins was SS
years old when she died. The body will
De taken to Provo today. where the fu-
neral Will be held.
AT its session last evening. the city
council passed a resolution that in order
10 make the electric lighting plant be self
sustaining, 1t would be necessary to dis
pense with the services of the night engi-
neer, a saving of $50 a month, and shut
OFF the lights at 1 o'clock instead of an
all night service as heretofore Judging
from what is being said on the side the
city council may change the resolution
somewhat.
DR.. o. w. French reports smallpox in
Echo. IN "
State Superintendent of Schools A. G..
Nelson was here yesterday on a tour of
inspection of our county schools While
here Mr.. Nelson was heard to saw that
w. M Boyden, our county superintend-
emit is one of the most active and 11n-to-
date school men in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-10
Ogden Briefs.

z. w Tatlock of Salt Lake was in Og-
den yesterday on legal business
The condition of DR.. Lyman SIxeen, r..
at IL o'clock last night was practically
unchanged. At that time he was delirious.
Upon the demand of Attorney c. r.
HollingSwOrth, representing the Union
Pacific in the Call VS.. the Union Pacific
matter, new jury has been selected to
try the case.
]. J. Brooks. who was arrested some
days ago on the suspicion of being i'm
plicated in the Becraft store burglary
was held under $500 bail yesterday and
turned over to the county sheriff to await
trial.
1t is stated that the work of remodeIing
the Union depot, which has been under
consideration for a number Of years will
be commenced on Monday next at which
time the material is expected to arrive
The commissary department will move
into its new quarters on Saturday which
will make way for the proposed remodel
ing.
Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of Mrs. Mary Peak at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at the South Weber
meeting house Bishop George Chandler
presided There was a large attendance
and the music was furnished by the ward
choir. The speakers were George Allen
John Ray, Hector Haight. Robert Watts
and Bishop Chandler. Interment was in
the South Weber cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-10
HER HAND BADLY BURNED
Laundry Employe Meets With Ser.
rious Accident at Mangle
Machine.

Logan, May S.-A Mrs. Monson ernpioved
at tho Logan steam laundry, was badly
injured last night. She got her hand
caught between the rollers of a rnanxIe.
and 1t was drawn In up to the wrist be-
fore the machinery stopped. 1t was i'm
possible to release the hand until the r,oI-
lers had been loosened and lifted I'm
and as one roller was hot the woman
suffered awful torture before being re-
leased.
Her hand, the doctors say. will never he
of any use to her, as the fingers and
wrist joints Will always be stiff
Professor r w. Clark, head of tho de-
partment of animal industry at the Ag-
ricultural college, rendered his resignation
today, in order to accept a position with
the Agricultural college of Montana at
a higher salary.
Sheriff Smith captured two youthful
burglars at Greenvtlle today Both bCvs
are sons of prominent farmers. They en-
tered the house Of a widow a few 6avS
ago and stole $50 in cash after ransacLj1o !,
the premises They will have a oreIiTni
nary. hearing before Justice Smith this
evening
The defense in the divorce suit ~ u w
James VS.. Elizabeth o. james. TO-DAY filed
q sensational answer and cross-com
plant. The defendant denies tbe aIIers
lions Of the complaint, and then nrocesds
to charge her husband with ali SORTS ~
vile actions and brutal conduct She de-
mands the custody of the one child horn
to them and substantial alimonY-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-10

Eight children, numerous grandchildren
and many other relatives survive her.
The remains will be brought to Provo
tomorrow, and funeral services will be
held Friday at the Sixth ward meeting
house beginning at O'Clock
A. S. Higham, the Salt Lake insurance
man who cashed some checks here last
week, which were returned from the
bank marked mo funds came down to-
day and paid the parties who had taken
the checks from him He states that the
checks were paid to him as premiums on
insurance written by him, and that he had
no reason to believe, and. of course did
not believe, that the checks were not
good.
Mrs Mary A Phelps of Pleasant Grove
died at the county infirmary Monday, at
the age or 81 years. The remains were
taken to Pleasant Grove for burial
Professor E. D. Partridge of the B. Y
o. Will lecture before the Philosophical
society of the Beaver branch Friday
Professor Alfred Osmond win deliver
an address at the county schools gradu-
alton exercises at Pleasant Grove on the
18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-10
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.

Ephraim, May 9-Two cases of diph-
liberia are reported in town this week
one case being in the home of Antoine
Ohen, and the other case in the family
OF A g Olsen Both places are under
The quarterly conference Of the South
Sanpete stake will convene at Manti on
Saturday and Sunday, May II and IA
In jumping from a wagon last Friday
J. w Hagaan of Fairview met with the
misfortune Of having a bone in his left
foot disIocated- He is at present able
a cane
The committees appointed by the war
veterans, city council and the CONNER
cial club to make arrangements for the
state encampment Of the Indian war vet
Grams to be held here on August L Q and
8, met at the city hall Tuesday evening
and organized as follows:
Chairman, J. p. Hansen; secretarv
Fred Jorgensen; assistant secretary'
James Frost. Committees were also aI,-
pointed.
This week finishes the regular class
work at the Snow academy and next
week will be devoted to final examina-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-10
HAD NERVE DISORDERS.
Nearly All Famous Characters Suf-
fered From IncurabIe Diseases.
fIlondon Times.O

OF supreme captains of the world there
are but six or seven and scarcely one
among them exhibits genius in its health
lest cOlOrs. In ambush for nearly all of
them some form of nerve disorder turks
GrOteSque as the statement seems, cpl
lepsy. manifest IN greater or less degree
rcNolVeS upon their destinieS- Charlie
magne the great and wise captain of the
Franks, VINO stands for feudal civiliza-
ton, who "Snatched from darkness all the
lands he conquered and who reared an
empire that no band but mis- was able to
control, is almost the sole exception.
What says the bead-roI?
At y Alexander the Great, who had
Teckoned himself a god, died during. or
Caesar, the foremost man of the ancient
World, Dad strange Commissions in his later
Brutus saved him from declining into
madness. Marlborough, who was mar
ried TO violent woman, and whose only
son died in Ooyhood. was epileptic dur
ing ms ten last years of Ide-
The adventurous and daring Give.
world famous and cOnQuerOr Of India. at
~ was decidedly a neIropatiL III his me
missed his aim flung away the Nyeanon
and cried: Shoot and be damned 1
said you cheated and / say 50 still
Give was passionate. morbid. equity and
an opium eater. At 40, rich and of I'M
stlnted equation, iie committed suicide.
Wellington was distinctly epiIeptic His
faintinS fits after Waterloo were fire.
Guent, ana 1t was an attack of epilepsy
that carried him off. The Romanoffs have
been homeopathic for nearly three centu-
rtes, and one of the epilcptic fits Of Peter.
the Great is said TO nave lasted three
daVs.' Charles V, hose mother was
insane, had fits in his youth and was
equity, bald and scrOfulous. Frederick the
Great (frOm the face of whose father.
when hs took q walk. says Macaulay
every human being f1ed'D. reared in a
perfect hell of a palace. had a certain
general unsOundnesS of mind, 10 which
mercy was altogether foreign. Tho stock
of Oliver Cromwell was not overhealthy
md of the homeopathic tendencies of the
Protector himself there is sufficient evil
denCe. Mohammed-but let Mohammed
rest
Joan Of Arc the divine girl-WOman seer
and soldier. who came from her sheen
folds of Lorraine to make victorious the
Orifiamme of France, Joan heard. voices
and saw visions. and was kissed, she said,
by the celeStialS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-10
RICHFIELD HAPPENINGS.

RichfieId May 9-James SeIIars. one
OF the employees at the Sewer mine on
Cold mountain. had a narrow escape
from death Monday from a heavy blow
on MS head. He was working on a wind
lass crank. which was used for lowering
heaEy umbers down shaft when the
crank slipped out of his hands and struck
MN a heavy blow on the head, inflicting
a severe scalp wound several inches long
Spencer Gibbs of Marysvale, the twelve
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Gibbs
met with a painful accident last Satur-
day, as result OF which both hands
viii be useless for a while at least il
not permanently disabled. The boy had
a small box of giant caps in his hands
and in some manner they exploded The
fingers, palms Of the hands and the wrists
were badly torn. Several pieces of the
caps entered his breast and one struck
him in the face. The injuries to his hands
are the most serious as they NAV in
volve the muscles TO such an extent as
to make his hands useless The wound
in his face is quite serious as the flesh
seems to be poisoned.
The report that has been circulated
around that the sugar beets had been
damaged by the recent frost is entirely
incorrect Mr. R A Lowe of Austin, who
was in RiChfield yesterday, stated that
so far as he had made inquiries no beets
had been injured at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-10

STUDENTS IN WARFARE
Glasses Differ Over Hillside EmbIems
and President Takes a Hand
in the Matter
in the Matter

Provo, May 9.-For some time the stu
dents of the B. Y L. have been con-
sdering the advisability of placing a big
''Y'' on the mountain side east Of the
university, but action has been taken
in the matter. Yesterday afternoon the
class of 1907 went TO the mountain north
of the state mental hospital and OBJ
tanned leave from a nearby lime kiln with
which they constructed the figures co.,
on the slope of the mountain. This was
seen by other students who became in
dlgnant that the class patriotism of the
class should be expressed in action before
the school patriotism of the entire stu
dent body. 1t was decided to march on
the camp of the enterpriSing OTIS who
were still on the mountain admiring and
enjoying their work. This was done and
a detachment of about 300 advanced on
the enemy with blowing of trumpets and
college yells. The class was easily rout-
ed and their or destroyed Then some
kind of an agreement was reached where
by all the students were to meet today
and decide upon cooperation in the con-
StructiOn of a w as an emblem of the
school, and the student body rejoiced at
their victory, which was, however, de
Stined to be brief.
Before daybreak the '0Ts again went to
the mountain and rebuilt their figures
AS soon as this was noticed. early this
morning, about $50 of the student body
marched to the ground. tore up the or
and placed a skull and cross over it
with the Inscription: 1.Whoe'er returns
or less disturbance was enjoyed in the
school all day, consisting Of cutting hair
preventing the '0Ts from entering their
the only man who seemed to have any
influence over the youngsters, and he
succeeded IN Forcing an armistice This
AFTERNOON mass meeting will be held to
discuss the momentous cause of war and.
II possible, agree upon cooperation in
pacing a mammoth W on the noun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-10
fine CLOCK FOR MASONS
Member of Order Buys Magnificent
Timepiece for the New Tenn
pie at Ogden.

What is said to be the finest clock in
the state is being exhibited at a local
jewelry store Eventually this clock will
adOrn the new Masonic temple here. The
clock is to be present from one OF the
local members of the Masonic body Its
height is 104 inches and its width TWEEN
ty-seven inches The body is formed of
antique oak, which was selected to match
the finish of the temple room.
The mechanism of the clock is pro-
nOunced wonderful. In addition to be-
ing an accurate timepiece. this clock also
records the changes of the moon A cir
cular plate just above the face revolves
with the changes of the lunar ball and
shows it in its various phases. Perhaps
the most important part about the time
piece is it's chimes in nine tubular sound
ing pieces. which strike off with beauti-
full bell-like tones the quarters, halves,
three-quarterS and hours 1t is said that
these are an exact counterpart of the
Westminster chimes The clock is valued
a 500