davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
SOCIALISM is GAMING
GROUND AMONG MINERS
Two Men Have Already Been Nominated
for Congress from Their
Ranks.

filkeSbarre, Pa, June IA. Giving
hope that ultimately they may obtain
the public ownership Of the coal mines,
the leaders Of the Socialist party are
now busy in various parts 81 the am
thracite region organizing the foreign
born miners, who comprise three-quar
ters Of the 10000 men employed In
the anthracite mines. Tuesday at d
meeting of these foreign born miners in
Hazeiton 50 foreign mine union locals
were represented, and il was agreed
To support the Socialist ticket at the
coming election.
Already President William Dettrick
of the Hazelton district Of the mine
workers union and secretary If the
Cancellation board, have been nominated
for Congress, and Charles z. Giides, a
national board member Of the same dis.
tfict, for lieutenant governor, on the
Socialist ticket The chief argument
al the leaders is the public ownership
of public utilities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
NOT CANDIDATE.
Secretary Shaw Labels False Number Of
of His Plans,

Chicago, Ill.,, June 14.-"I ain not a
candidate for the presidency. ! am going
away tonight TO Davenport, Ia, TO make
speech am not interested in the or
ganization of new bank in Wall street.
am not here in regard to any financial
scandal. am here ON private business.
People say a lot Of things about my
movements that are untrue, Good day.
All this was said by Leslie Nj. Shaw,
secretary of the treasury Of the United
States, a. he hurried down corridor
in the Chicago Federal building Tuesday.
az. Shaw was leaving tie court room Of
Judge Lands, after having been an IN.
terested spectator for a few minutes o.
The Dowie ease. iln had conference
with Judge lands and Jacob Newman,
a lawyer, about private business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
BRYAN IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Will Visit the Duma and Meet the Lead
ers Of the People

st. Petersburg, june ~ William J.
Bryan aud Mrs. Bryan arrived yester-
day from Berlin. They viii remain here
until Friday. when they will leave for
Stockholm and Christiania on their way
Ia London. where Mr. Bryan will deliver
an address ON the fourth of July. He
expects 10 witness the coronation Of
King Haakon az Christiania and IS due
to arrive al New York on August %
Mr.. Bryan came 20 st. Petersburg to
ret a glimpse OF the Russian parliament
and to study at close range the epoch
making political struggle now conrais.
ing Russia. lie has arranged 10 visit
the Duma today and confer with the
leaders Of the popular movement.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were
the guests at luncheon at the Klein
michel palace Of Ambassador and Mrs.
Meyer.
Mr.. Bryan said he Endorsed the plan
of Governor Cummins Of Iowa for a
meeting of the governors OF the states
Ito secure concerted action for the cleo.
ton Of senators by popular vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
FOR EQUAL RATE.
Ohio Legislature Called Upon for Stat
utes CURLING Standard Oil.

Cleveland, o., lunc 1.-THE Leader
yesterday, said: An extra session Of the
Ohio Legislature Is asked by the indie
pendent oil men Of the state. A formal
request for the issuance of the special
cali is being prepared for Gov Pattison
while letters bearing on the subject arr
to be sent out from Cleveland TO every
meber OF the Legislature.
Should the special session lie called
Che independent oil men will urge the
enactment Of two laws which they deem
necessary TO insure them fair play as
against the Standard Oil Company. Tho
first is the anti-discrimination law now
in operation in Kansas and Iowa. The
second Is the maximum freight Law
which has enabled the independent oil
operators in Kansas TO obtain cqua
rates from the railroads, thus placing
them on the same competitive basis a.
the vast combine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
ASSERTS LABoR's RIGHTS.
Gompers Claims Privilege Of Appealing
to Voters.

Washington, ID. G., June 4. Samuel
Gpmpers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, Tuesday III nm I'M
pottant speech 10 the bookbinders' con-
yention. indicated that the labor unions,
under his leadership, burned their bridges
behind them, and would do everything
IN their power to defeat the Republican
party at the approaching congressional
elections. lie said:
In tho recent past The representa-
tiyes Of labor have been told that they
have no right 10 request from Congress
the enactment Of laws for the benefit
OF the toiiing millions. Unless such pc
titions from organized labor are an
swered IN better tones mi the future.
we shall change the request into Il de-
mand. And unless the demand j. grant
ed we shall appeal To the sympathy
and conscience nf oim fellow citizens
eve have been told that We have
no right 70 threaten public servant to
defeat him at the polls. Ny answer
70 this II that men OF great wealth.
Of power and position. representing great
financial and capitalistic institutions, are
mot averse to threatening congressman
and have even threatened the president
Of the United States Ii is claimed that
they have the right to do So But what
y right for theW cannot he perverted
into being wrong when done by us
nOnr threatening i to do a lawful
thing, and ! contend that a thing we
have the right Ito do we have a right
to threaten to do. We are going to keep
the men mp there on the hill (the mem.
bers of Congressl guessing for a while,
and on the morning after election they
viii wake up and find that their giiess
was all wrong. We propose TO teach
them the salutary lesson that. because
they are crcdentialed by the people as
public servants. they do not become
superior beings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14

CLEVELAND
TAKES DROP
Goes to Third Place In
American League
PHILADELPHIA GOES UP
That Was the Only Change in the Po-
sitions in Either Of the Major
Leagues Through Yester-
days Games.
PHILADELPHIA GOES UP

The only change in position in the
two major leagues by yesterdays games
was the dropping 81 Cleveland 70 third
place IN the American league and the
stepping up Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
This was due to the defeat of Cleveland
By New York, to Z, and Philadelphia's
victory over Detroit, to 4, and that
III spite Of the fact that the Detroits
got double the number o. hits their
opponents did Through inability TO
bat. the Boston Americans were shut
out by st. Louis in Il good game, making
their Seth defeat ont of 90 games play
ed The other tail end team, Washing
ton, was also shut cut by Chicago, the
score heing 3 to 0.
The three leaders in the Nationals
won their games and consequently their
relative positions are the same. Only
about fifty points separate the three
and file race they are running II 4
pretty ore. Chicago, the leader. is keep
ING 4 fair lead, while Pittshurg i hold
ing to the gruelling in b strong fashion.
The Boston Nationals are doing triile
better than their townsmen, as they
have now won IS games, to SO lost.
Yesterday they captured another game
from st. Louis, ? to 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14

s,,ts anl tic father told his son thar Il
ID married the actress he would east
him OF.
wealthiest III Orange, N. y. For years
the Young man feceised 4 biz allowance
lron Ill father. He owned two big ID.
tnnobiIes, and spent money reeSlessly.
lsr IA him was rosy dream Of CAV
surpel parties, and Il seemed almost ii.
rre,iiI,lc "a his relatives that lie could
endure TIN discipline of d soldiers tia.
Although Rogers father did NOT Object
Is the son having entered the army, lie
felt thai with the wealth Of his parents
n liz command the young man might
have been appointed 70 the service as iii
officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
cAsTELLANE WON'T FIGHT.
Decree Of Divorce to BeGranted Countess
Anna Without Contest.

Paris. Innc l4.-The Castellane case
is proceeding miutermpteily toward a
final hearing. Negotiations are about
TO be closed whereby decree Of divorce
viii be secured without a controversy
and an adjustments will also be effected
with Count Boni's creditors
No step has been taken toward the
abandonment Of the case or reconcilia.
ton of the count and countess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
Roosevelt a Full Red Man.

Washington. June I4-president
Roosevelt who, few weeks ago. was
made an honorary member OF the I'm
proved Order OF He'd Men, the only hon
orary membership in the order ever con
ferred, has received BY the hands Of
Senator Kittredge OF South Dakota, IL
beautifully engrossed certificate Of mem
berslip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
CONGRESS STRIKES sNAG.
Must Settle Type Of Panama Canal Be
fore Adjourning.

Washington. June rs. An unexpect
ed snag was struck Yesterday in the
movement fo~ an early Adjournment,
and it is possible that the type Of the
Panama Canal must be settled before
congress closes its business Secretary
Taft was in conference with Speaker
Cannon and Chairman Hepburn Of the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce, which handles the canal legis.
lation. and there is a disposition % Set
tie the type OF canal before the adjourn
mcnE of congress.
Il IS possible that when the appropri.
alton u Se5.000,00o for continuing the
work on the canal is reached an amend.
mcut for an s5.foot lock canal may BE-
made, which would mean determine.
tion Of the type before this great sup.
ply measure could become law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
ONE s2o,ooo.ooo FIRE LOSS,
Royal Exchange Assurance CorporatiOl
Hard Hit at Frisco.

London. June i4.--At meeting Of
the Royal Exchange Assurance Corpora.
ton yesterday Sir Neville Lubbock, gov
ernor Of the corporation, declared that
It's losses by the fire at San Francisco
amounted 70 from soc, 100000 to s2sf
100000, out of a total risk Of $gf50o,'
600.
The directors advocated a reasonable
compromise in dealing With claims where
the destruction OF property was due, N
part, 70 the earthquake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
COMMITTED TO JAIL
Charged With Contempt for Not Obey
ing Order Restoring Polieeman's
Rating.

New York, June LITTLE members
Of the New York city municipal ci,i
service commission were ordered 10 BE-
committed 70 Jail for contempt Of court
by Justice Marean in Brooklyn yesteg
day They had failed TO restore a for.
mer rating 70 Policeman Keeper, a Or
dered by the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
Attention, Union Men and Their WIvesl

The workingmen Of Barre and vicinity
are all uiiionized and the most of us
have certain pride in being able to
show clear card in our different I'M
ions. Our employers and merchants are
also mcmhefs Of their different assoeia-
ticns in fact, we are what would be
practically called Union town.
But still there is something lacking,
for We cannot deny the fact but what
the most 81 tile goods for sale in our city
arc products Of unorgunizcd or convict
labor and do not bear the Union Label.
This fact is surely not creditable to
any 81 us. and we certainly are not do
ing eur duty 10 have such 4 state Of
affairs IN Union town. Do not scab
il in your purchases,
Demand The Union Label Every Tine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
NO RACE co.EpueArIoN.
The Highest Court Of Kentucky Upholds
the Law.

Frankfort, Ky, June l4.-Thc Ken
lucky court Of appeals Tuesday upheld
the constitutionality Of the state law
Of 1904, prohibiting cc-education Of the
races IN tho schools. of the common
wealth. The court SAYS the new law
does not violate the bill Of rights or
the fourteenth amendment of the fed
eral constitution. The case will go on
appeal TO the United States supreme
court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14

st. Petersburg, june LITTLE League
Of Military Regeneration, composed prin-
cipalIy OF guard officers, has been found.
ed here The members pledge their de-
Sotion and fidelity solely TO the orders
Of the emperor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
$50 NEW MEAT INSPECTORS.
Secretary Wilson calls on the Civil Ser
vice for Them

Washington, JUNG H. Preceding on
the theory that the meat inspection bill
is as good as passed, Secretary Wilson
has Called on the Civil Service Commits
sion for ESQ additional nfpdt inspectors.
The Commission win conduct examina
tioos in various cities as soon as ar.
Engagements can be made after the bill
becomes law.
The salary will range from $1,000 to
$1,000 per year The chief requirement
is that the applicants must be veterin-
arians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
INSURANCE WAR ON.

Move to Cut All Policies in San Fran
cisco.
San Francisco, June II. Sixty insur-
ance companies agreed through their
agents at meeting in Oakland 10 slash
all policies . per cent. Thirty com.
panies refused to enter into the agree.
ment. Twenty companies are yet I'M
decided. Ten were not present The
names Of those signing the agreement
are being kept secret.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
AMERICAN STANDS FIRST.
Rhodes Scholar Only Man at Oxford t
Obtain First Glass;

Oxford, Eng, June H. At the final
examination for bonors at The schoo! Of
English literature, West Nirginian
Rhodcsian scholar. G. r. Tucker Brooke
OF st. Johns college, Oxford, obtained
a first-class. He was the only member
70 obtain this high distinction.
J. A. Brown. New Hampshire Rhode
sian scholar, OF New College, oxford,
won a certificate Of merit for research
in physics and obtained degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
American League Standing
Yesterday's National League Scores.

AT Boston Boston ., st. Louis j.
AT New York New York 2, Cinein-
natl /.
AT Brooklyn Chicago 6, Brooklyn 2.
AT Philadelphia Pittsburg Q, Phila,
delphia 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
THREE-MAsTER GOES DOWN.
Unknown Schooner Sinks of Cape Fear
Bar.

Wilmington, n. G., June il--An I'm.
known three -masted schooner was sunk
three miles of Cape Pear bar ycster
day. Particulars are not yet obtain.
able.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14
Yesterdays American League Scores.

AT st. Loris--St. Louis |. Boston Q.
AT Cleveland New York 3, Cleveland
..
At Detroit Philadelphia ), Detroit a..
AT Chicago Chicago 3, Washington Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14

This Space is Controlled BY Contra
Labor Union of Barre and Vicinity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-14

~ Give instant relief in
II 1AIAEVsHGLE Nasal Catarrh allay
Inflammation. so0the
and heal mucous membrane, swseten the breath.
stgargle for sore shroats Soc Druggistsor mail
Quickly relieve Sonr
EVGn9nv2Y Stomach. Heartburn.
Nausea. all forms Of
Indigestion and dyspepsia. eugar-coated tablets.
To-. or z5r. geG Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
Ii Made by Hood It's Good. IS '''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-17

trade and giving back nothing in re.
turn. Is not this true with the ont.
side schools which last year had the
patronage of TWENTY-FIVE young
people of Pennington, and received
approximately TEN THOUSAND DOL.
LARS for doing that which our local
schools could have done Just as well?
But not only has Pennington sent
away this number Of its young peo-
pie, but what IL even more hurtful Is
the fact that custom is being estab'
lished which as time goes on will Ger.
tainly increase yearly the number Of
Young people who attend school else.
where, unless the enterprising citi-
zens OF our city reverse this policy
by keeping their children In the
home schools
We submit the preceding thoughts
for the careful consideration of all
interested in the general welfare of
every local enterprise of the city of
Pennington and St Francois county.
G. b. THOMAS,
President Carleton College
G. W. MooTHART,
President Business College
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-17

ton to be given him in New York,
Mr.. Bryan suggested to the man.
ayers the plan of popular dollar
subscription. Promptly Mr.. Roose.
welt caught on, aud started a dollar
subscription scheme to raise money
for the Republican campaign fund,
intilnating that help from the big
trusts and corporations that have
always provided the party's cor
ruption fund were no longer to be
depended on. If not, the Repub.
lican party is in a poor way, for q
big slush fund has been its main
reliance, aud it was the millions
that were hurriedly raised by the
corporation and insurance compa
MES just before the election In 1896
that turned the tide against Mr..
BRYAN. But everybody knows that
Mr.. RoOsevelt's copying of Mr..
Bryan's dollar subscription plan is
thin pretense. The trusts and big
corporations are very well satisfied,
if the people are not. with the work
Of t'unprpsS and Mr. Pnospyelts
surrender to Aldrich and the Re.
publican trust machine on all
measures intended to control and
regulate them, The Republican
machine expects to get its cam
paign fund where it has always
gotten it-from specially favored
interests aud by assessing govern.
ment employees.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-17

Perkins. editor of the Sioux City
Journal and a leader Of the Iowa
"standpatters." He has bolted
the Cummins ticket, and in his
paper OF the 18th appeared a strong
editorial abusing Cummins and
landing the Democratic candidate
for Governor, Gland Porter. In
the same issue appears a letter from
one of Mr.. Perkins campaign
managers in which Republicans
are urged to knife pot only the
Cummins ticket but the Republi.
can congressman as well. Several
other influential Republican papers
have revolted, aud National Com
mitteeman Hart, who owns the
Council Bluffs NOnpareil, has given
no sign that he will support the
Cummins ticket. 1t is a condition
by which the Democrats of Iowa
may profit both in the election Of
State officers and Congressman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-17
HARRINGTON LOSES $40, 600.
Something for Our People 10 Think
About, 10 Remedy and to
Profit BY.

A startling statement, but verl'
fed fact. In other words, her bust
ness men and private schools were
last year bereft Of this large sum Of
money which went into the treasures
OF outside schools and colleges and
into the business houses OF other
cities.
These are bold assertions. but back.
ed up by undeniable evidence; and
we further say that arrangements are
now being made by several OF our citi-
zens to duplicate the record, yea, ap.
parently to exceed last years report.
That such has been, is now, and will
continue to be, is blot upon the
school reputation OF our fair city, and
we, as conductors Of private schools
in Pennington, have decided after due
this earnest appeal, having ascertain
ed that In all but a very few cases the
sons and daughters that have been
sent away from Pennington, yearly,
could have had the same courses OF
study and grade Of work right here at
home. Think of large percentage
OF this sum of money being spent in
the three private schools here. How
much it would mean yearly Our fac.
ultles could be strengthened and our
equipments improved, our attendance
greatly enlarged. giving the schools
greater prestige at home and abroad
and all OF the money would stay at
home and 90 out into the various
avenues Of trade. business and pro.
fessional life. so that our people would
be generally benefited
We do not want to be misunder
stood. II any OF our young people
have completed all of their prepare.
tory work here and are now ready to
enter schools of medicine, dentistry,
law or civil engineering, since these
courses are not offered by any of the
schools In Pennington, then, certainly
these remarks do not apply to such;
but in all cases, where the home
schools offer the same courses OF
study as the schools these young PEG.
pie have been attending, we are Ger.
tainly justified in asking that our cit.
liens see to IL hereafter that such
yound people attend home schools. We
ask this patronage on the same bust
ness principle that our home mer
chants ask and deserve the patronage
of the community rather than that the
money be sent to the mail order hous.
es, such as Sears, Roebuck & Co., and
Montgomery Ward & Co. Perhaps in
a few instances that might save a few
dollars, but let II he clearly under
stood that such concerns have no
interest in local affairs. They pay no
taxes, neither give money to the sup.
port Of our churches or other home
enterprises. but constantly act as a
leech sucking the life.blood of our
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-17
Heard His
Watch Tick.

Mr.. ]. II. Brosious, Of l36 Barone
ST., New Orleans, a prominent man.
ufacturer of that city is one Of the
latest to report remarkable experi.
ence with the new medicines ex.
tolled by l., T. Cooper, whose work
i'll various sections OF lie couatry
has recently been exciting great in
tcrest.
Cooper's work with his medicines
in New Orleans. where il is said he
actually made the deaf hear i'll three
minutes in public demonstration,
was brought to Mr.. Brosius' attention
and, SO the story goes, he secured a
quantity of the medicines and be-
gan their use. In a statement re-
Gently made by him for publication
he said: "Prioi to my using Mr..
Cooper's preparations had been
deaf for fifteen years and could hear
but very little. ! could not hear the
tick Of my watch and was really
much surprised when after using
several bottles of the medicine ]
could hear il distinctly. have since
used the remedies for stomach trou.
bic and indigestion with the most
gratifying results. Their effect up
on certain ailments is wonderful and
cannot be commended too highly"
The preparations are known as
Cooper's New Discovery and Quick
Relief, They are we'll known in
Pennington and it is said are being
sold in great quantities. They are
handled by l.. NJ. Ldakman, who is
Cooper's authorized agent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-17

We call special attention to the
article by Profs. Thomas and
Moothart, on Pennington Loses
$l0,OO0,' which appears in anoth-
er column. The spirit and princi-
pie OF home first, - which the ar
ticle breathes, should animate our
people. 1t is the only way to bnild
up a town and its institutions sue
cessfully. Read it and carefully
think the truths over that are set
forth in the article, aud then in the
language of Scripture Go thou
and do likewise