davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
WAS UNJUST TO BOTH SIDES.

For two months the question of the
right Of certain man to hold the Office
Of states attorney for Bennington coun-
tv has been before the state Legislature,
and now after the recess has been de-
clared, the county il left without having
the affair settled. Two months Of costs
have piled mp for the one claiming the
election and for the protestant After
all this time the legislature has con-.
tossed what It might have confessed
weeks ago, that II was unable to declare
either man elected to the position In
stead Of meeting the issue straight-for-
wardly the legislature has been dilIy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
a FLoRIDA TuRPENTINE cAMP
Near Wauchula, Fla, Betweeh Lakeland
and Fort Myers.

MI Editor Dear Siri Perhaps some
of your readers would like to take a
look at a turpeHtine camp in the pines
.of Florida. as seen By Barreite from
IA ear window. Bowling along south
ward from Lakeland after leaving the
lakes, we pass through thousands Of
acres of slashed pine trees. stepping out
on the platform h some way station,
we hear such conversation as follows:
Howdy, Henry
Eowdy, Jim
MThis yere towns grone right smart.
/ reckon
"Yah.n
Sitting down in the car beside one
we take to be d native, we learn the
pitchpine tree Il first slashed or cut near
background with a N-shapea cmt to hold
about two quarts Then the bark il re.
moved above this cut for one and 4 half
to two feet, being careful to cut about
ID to vs. inch deeper at the bottom than
at the top Of the cut, 50 as to sever
the pores The sap on pitch drips from
the pores into this cut at the bottom,
from which ii N gathered in big tubs
Of barrels once in about two weeks and
hNulNu w Nllt Nhth W uislthNAiNNf NAiNAt
You see small arch which separates
the crude tiiipentine. This IL placed in
barrels from the rosin, which y placed
ia rough pine barrels, not headed, but
just hoped The cutting process is re-
Enewed each week, cutting about Vi inch
deeper each time, until the cut reaches
clear through the snip, and the pitch
ceases TO flow, when tile process il re-
newed on other sides Of the tree and
above, extending as high as ten o. twelve
\ feet sometimes. The pitch as it oozes
from the tree looks Ike yellowish white
sticky spruce gum A turpentine camp
Ills usually operated for about six years.
Wien the owner noyes in portable
saw mill and cuts al the trees that are
large enough into humber.
1 Thermometer stands about y degrees
III the shade VIII mail this from Fort
Myers.
Fred i, Page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24

last Saturday 10 see Mrs, s. s. Smith.
who Is quite I'LL Miss Campbell, b
trained nurse, 81 Barre, Is caring for
her.
Mrs. Emaline Kiser went last Monday
70 spend the winter III Barre with her
sister, Mrs Cutler
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Steel OF Barre
were in town last Saturday calling on
friends.
MIR. and Mrs Henry M. Wilson Of
Pcacham are spending 4 few days with
Mrs Martha Chaplin Of this place.
Mrs A. II. Powers Of Randolph was
in town On Thursday as the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs Julia Cummings
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Whitney Of Bur-
lington were in town last Sunday.
Hector Wheelock and mother Of Calais
spent part Of this week at the home of
Isaac Austin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
N0RTHFIELD.

The fire Department was called out
yesterday BIZ an alarm which originated
ia consequence Of chimney burning out
on the residence owned By Mrs. George
Cofrin on North street.
A son was born Thursday to MI, and
Mrs Dominica Falsetano
Miss KendaIls aancing class was iVld
IN Guild hall last evening, and was large
II attended.
The first of a series oi monthly union
meetings viii Be held IN thc gniversalist
tcnnrcll tomorrow evening at aeyep
O'Clock TIE Iiniversalist. Congregation
Al ana Methodist CHURCHES niitf il these
services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24

The Joke Is on Brattleboro this time;
a candidate for Office was forced to an
nounce that be would leave that town
if it got a certain Office. This promise
was made necessary because Brattleboro
i becoming over-populated with Office
holders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24

A million dollars was sent into pulsat
ing circulation in the state Of New
York As the result 81 the recent election.
II II was put 70 good uses, all Wen
and good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24

State Highway Commissioner Gates
has two years more in which to give
Vermont the benefit Of the experience
gained in actual contact with roadbuild-
ing IN Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24

This negro convict down in Maine IS
Al elusive as shadow, Or the Maine
guardians are more careful Of their own
safety than Of the public good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24

The ten per cent advance in wages
Of the Fall River mill operatives comes
just III time to give the necessary ixin's
for dinner next Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24

Explorer Peary's real troubles now bel
gin; he has been invited 70 his first
banquet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24

Interesting events were scheduled for
this afternoon on certain field in New
Haven and In Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24

Waterbury Is to manufacture lingerie,
Hooray for Waterbury, Of course.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09

ago yesterday morning they knew the
Ease before them would require all the
ability they possessed. The situation
was faced, and they won. Lamb was
defended by four attorneys, Messrs.
Marsden Bellamy, Mrsden Bellamy, Jr.,
Herbert McC1ammy and Colonel A VI.
Waddell. Each of these attorneys ad-
dressed the jury and all made earnest
powerful pleas for the pale young
mar who sat near them. On Thurs
day morning Mr.. McClammy spoke
first and Mr.. Marsden Bellamy closed.
The speeches of both were eloquent
and able. MI. Bellamy, who is a not
ed criminal lawyer and has made
many powerful speeches in eastern
Carolina, was high complimented On
his speech in the Lamb case n
some said it was the finest speech they
had ever heard delivered in this ccun-
ty before a jury.
And all the work of the attorneys
was done without the expectation or
receiving one cent of reward and only
the heartfelt thanks of Lamb and his
fair Young sister. Their efforts snow
it is not money alone that inspires
men to throw their very souls q
the work 10 be done and that winch
is before them.
Solicitor Duffy made a brilliant
speech but naturally he did not nave
the sympathy of his hearers like the
attorneys for the defense for unless
the crime be of the most revolving ma
ture, the sympathies Of the spectators
are nearly always with the accused.
Mr.. Duffy fought the case single hand-
ed and against him he had four able
laWvarS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
DIPLOMATS AT BULL FIGHT
Cory Event in Their Hohor-"i'.
American and British No'
Attending, a Brilliant but Bloody Tx
bih;tion of the Spanish National
Snort is Given at Algeciras IN Coh'-
nl;r,ent TO Moroccan Conference.

A1gociras February 4.-The brilliant
though bloody spectacle Of a bull ngh'
IN honor of the conference on Moroc-
can reforms was the event OF .ouas'
Crowds came from all parts OF 49, nua
l1sia to the vast stone 49,,
>uhara the bull rin is. and more IMAM
g n0o nersons saw the fight. A poA
eaiiv decorated with the spanish cor
orc accommodated h ampassauols
and officials of many countries. MUS
IF the delegation to the coHIefeh'o
were REPRESENTED and many OF tne III
rovs were accompanied by their wives
and daughters. The Duke of Almooo-
var. the Spanish Foreign MINISTER wiz
is president of the conference accom-
panied by the Duchess, was the GENIE
OF a group of ambassaoors II Mn
CARRIED Moors, and thrOngS of Spanish
women in picturesque costumes lent d
touch of quaintness to the m
scenes. The American and British gel
eeates did not attend. e.
Three celebrated bull fighters fur
nisned the sport. and the bulls Were
from the famous herd of o Morens
Sante Maria, of Seville. n 11rst am
NAL brought into the right. a huge
black Andalusian beast, killed tW(
horses before the matador, a
| skillfully drove his sword TO n MI
into the animal. which fell dead. Inou
| sands cheered this and the band played
| a Spanish fandango.
The second bull was
| dedicated to the Duk of AlmouoVa
by Matador Morenita, which is a Gus
| tom of the country. It proved to be a.
, Ugly ghter and gored the blind horse
| of a plcador. This bull also was dis
patched. Another bull killed nv
ho,oaS forr of them diving in tn
arena: while the fifth, terribly gorec
staggered outside and died.
The picadors were often
but none of them was seriously u
The skill of the matadors was show
as they pirquetted before the below
inga animals. which were stung to MAD
ness by the darts with their ga
streamers stuck into them.
The foreigners present witnessed IN
scene with mingled admiration at tn
audacity of the matadors n horro
ar ITS cruelty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
COLONEL MANN ON TRIAL
Charged With Perjury GROWING W"
of the Recent Lib Iriai Oh nap
good.

New York. February the exanii-
Nation of Colonel William D. Mann
editor of Town Topics, on a charge Oh
ner;ury. was continued today. 1hAo
charge grew out of the recent sellsa-
tional trial of Norman Hapgooo' eoi-
tor of Golfers Weekly, on a charse
of criminal libel. preferred by Jus'ic0
1osenh NJ. Deuel.. Of the stock-
holders of Town Topics. The perjury
charged was based on Colonel NAM >
testimony in the Hapgood case mat ne
aid not write the words 20. Il anu
tho initials Wv. D. M" which appeared
on q letter written by Reginald war;
and which was placed in evidence uuI-
mo the Hapg trial. evidence wa
introduced to show the nature Oh
Mann's testimony at that trial. Iesl-
mony of several witnesses at the nj
rood trial was read TO the erect 'h"'
the initials were "rltten py MaIl -,
william L.. Daniels, secretary an"
+raas.,rer of the Town Topics Publlsn-
mo company was called. District AT
tornev Hart offered in evidence a copy
served on the witness. DanlelS duilii'-
ted that he had not produced a ilSI dh'1
the papers called for by the subpoena
ne said thai he a no conrroi OF lle
free list of Town Topics and had maoe
no effort to comply with the court
order. 49,.
After Daniels had admitted tina
| Town Topics had a free list. Mr.. Har'
said that Daniels had rendered nm
| self liable to punishment for contefnp
of court n that the district ATTORNEY
| intended making a motion to snow
| cause why the witness should not o.
punished for contempt.
Justice McAvoy then directed Dan
;o,. to annear in court tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
SUIT FOR DIVORCE I'd PROCEED
Countess de CasteIIane Enters
Plea for Divorce
EFFORTS TO SETTLE FAILED
The Countess Absolutely Declined to
Resume Her Relations With Her
Husband-No Decision Reached as
tn the Final Custody Of the Children.

Paris. February 5.-Countess Boni
De Castellane formerly Anna Could
entered a plea for divorce today. Rep
r~esentatives of the countess and the
count appeared before Judge Henry
Ditto, of the court Of first instance,
who in conformity with the French
law, endeavored to arrange a concil-
iation before allowing a definite suit
to proceed. It is said on unquest.ona-
BILE authority that Judge Ditte's efforts
were not successful, the countess abso-
lutely declining to resume her rela-
tons with her husband, and That al
ter repeated vain attempts by Count
De Castellane's advisers to arrange a
settlement the representatives OF the
count and countess left the court and
that the suit will proceed.
Another judicial effort at reconcilla-
ton will almost certainly be made be-
fore the suit comes to trial in the or
binary course.
No decision has been reached rela-
tive to the eventual custody of the
children of the count and countess, but
thew being under age, will for the pres
emf naturally remain in the care OF
their mother.
Friends of the Count and Countess
De Castellane express little hope tnas
any adjustment of their dlnerences
will be brought about, but as divorce
proceeding under the French law are
very lengthy, new developments may
occur before the case comes UP TOT
| trial. A decree cannot be pronounc-
ed under from three to six months.
Rumors have been current for a ions
| time that the countess had decided tnal
| anv further continuation OF her rela'
lions with her husband was 1mpossl-
hle. and her removal from the Castei'
lane residence to a hotel in the center
of Paris gave support to the BELIEF that
| she had finally decided to apply Tor q
divorce Sensational reports naW
been circulated with reference 10 the
counts conduct and the name OF q
prominent society leader OF Pafls: {
woman of very high standing, ma
heen mentioned in connection WIFI
the affair. But the. greatest retlcence
has been maintained by all q par
ties concerned relative TO d plos
ress of the negotiations " {
cancellation, and even this mofitln:
? favorable result was expecCeu' eopo
ciallv as the countess returned 70 ne
residence. 1t now appears tnaI III
efforts of those interested IN Drlnsla
ahont q settlement of the difference
hetween the countess and the cOuh'
wirhout an appeal to the courts a
hoen unavailing. The count 1s sal
~ he in the southeast of France.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
PROPOSED ELECTRICT ROAD
Enthusiastic Meeting of Reidsville
Business Men Results in Determine
ton to Build Electric or Dummy
Line From Reidsville to Some Point
III CaSweli.

Resolved that it is the sense OF this
meeting that an electric road or dunn
my line be constructed from Reds
Vile into -CaSweil county Inc
above resolution was unanimously
passed at a meeting of a hundred of
Reidsville's representative citizens,
held at the town hall last night. The
meeting was afre with enthusiasm
and, while no public call had been
made for the meeting, those who were
notified or invited to attend were
present to encourage and pull for this
enterprise, which ear much for the
upbuilding and progress OF the state.
-ReidsvilIe Special TO Charlotte Oh
server.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09

London. February 5.-That there Is
a split in the Unionist party is recog-
nized as an existing fact by the n
onist newspapers this morning. lhey
say it is definitely known that Mr.. Bal
four and Mr.. Chamberlain nave agreed
to disagree and that is believed Mr.
Chamberlain will withdraw from MS
adhesion to Mr.. Balfour and organize
a separate party on tariff reform: ms
it is admitted by The Standard, Inc
Morning Post, and other Unlonlss
newspapers, will be h only course
open to Mr.. Chamberlain, unless, IN
deed, Mr.. Balfour decides to cali d
meeting of the arty and alloWp us
members to decide b question: ol
leadership. Even then, the papers
say, it is not believed that either MT.
! Ralfour or Mr.. Chamberlain Will re-
cede the former premier having told
Mr.. Chamberlain that he would not
accept his tariff reform policy.
The whole situation forms the poilt-
ical sensation of the hour and noun
ing else is discussed in the political
clubs. It was stated very mpnatical
Yesterday that if Mr.. Balfour Woulo
not agree to call a meeting OF the par
ty. former Secretary OF STATE lol 1aohio
Affairs Amos Douglas would De ap-
pointed leader ad jnterlm until WI.
Ralfour is returned to Parllanen' py
the city of London. g
There is still a remote chance Oh
Walter Hume Long, former PresldehI
of the local government board peihs
asked to accept the leadership unoei
a compromise; but we'll informed per
sons say positively that Mr.. Bal1our
will refuse anything like a compromlse
while Mr.. Chamberlain insists on
standing for protection.
It is even intimated to Mr.. BalIout
to stand for the seat for he city o.
london resigned in his favor by Al
han G. H. Gibbs may be withdrawn un'
less he goes over to Mr.. Cham6erialn
hut this is believed to be hardly like
ly. oo;do toda,
whether they will contest the seal 10
the city of London, and in view OF tne
latest development there is a ilaeil
hood of Mr.. Balfour having to nsh
for it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
SHOOTING FATAL TO THREE
Ed Pickney Killed by His Brothe'
and His Wife Morally
The Criminal Shot to Death by tn
Sheriff..
fSnac;al To The Messenger.)

Florence. s. c., February 5.-Jef1
Pinckney shot and killed Ed Plnck-
new. his brother. and mortally wound
ed Ed. Pinckney's wife near Mars
Bluff last night, and then made his
escape. Sheriff Burch and Coroner
Cooper went TO the scene Of n Killing
today, and in attempting TO arres,
Jeff Piuckney. the sheriff had to kill
him. as he was about to shoot to
death the sheriff's deputy. a coiored
man. On account OF the telephone
lines being out OF order the story o.
the killing cannot be obtained NOR
thai the above.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
NAMES SENT TO SENATE
Holton Named for District Attorney.
Dockery and Miligen for Marshals.

Washington. February 5.-The Pres
ident today sent the following nominal
tons to the Senate:
Justice - District Attorney-Alfred
E. Holton, Western district Of North
Carolina.
Observation-Disclosures H. Milliken, West
ern district of North Carolina: C1audlus
Dockery. Eastern district of North
Carolina, S. Brown Allen, Western DIS
trict of Virginia.
Register of the Treasury-Willian
T. Vernon, Kansas.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
A. T.. Shops at Abbe..ille Burne'

6. A. l.. Shops at Able .1lIe Bufhei.
Charleston, S. c., February a
special from Abbdviile, s. c., says
that the Seaboard Air Line railroad
shops and round house were destroyed
bv fire Sunday morning with an esti-
mated loss of $25, 900. The shops were
built in 1892 and were actively engag-
ed in repair work. All woodwork and
SMALL Tarts of six engines in the round
house we're burned and their with
drawal from use until repaired is .
great inconvenience to the railroad
company. The losses are covered by
insurance and it is understood that the
buildings will be replaced at once
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
Thomas {. Lamb is Once
More A Free Man
HIS SISTERS WEPT FOR JOY.
Jury Brought in a Verdict of Not
Guilt; at Tao P. M. Sunday

Purse Raised for Lamb Yesterday Be-
fore He Left for His South Carolina
Homc-One of Most Notable Cases
Ever Tried. i'm This COunty-His At
tOrncys Made Powerful Defense.
Their Services We're Secured by
Lambs Young Sister.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
One of the Richest and Meanest Men

Charles Iockhardt. who was Rookie
feller's Pittsourg partner, died recent
Nv and the tax revisers have discovered
that ne left an estate valued at $780,
900, 900. This made him Nv far one OF
the richest men il the world. as one
of the He cut off his daugn-
ter with a small income because she
married a dentist. This daughter. by
the way. has brought suit for a bet
ter share of his spoils. and we hope
she will get it-Charlotte Chronicle
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09

Raleigh, n. c., February 6.-The
Seaboard Air Line passenger train
collided with the Southern Railway
freight train at the Cary crossing,
eight miles from Raleigh. wrecking
one freight car, derailing the passen-
ger engine and blocking the track, for
four hours. The Seaboard people
claim the Southern train did not stop
for the crossing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09

Mr.. J. A. Street, OF Warsaw. was In
Wilmington last night
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
Confirmed by the Senate.

Washington. February 5.-The Sen
ate today confirmed the following NOM
inatioIs:
Joseph B. Stewart. collector OF US
toms. District of Richmond. Va
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-02-09
CHAMBERLAIN QUIT PARTY

british Political Sensation MONDAY
Morning UniOnist Newspapers a
If is Definitely known That the
Champion of Modified frotectioh
and COLONEL Preference Has Lett
Former Premier BalfOur and IS EA-
pected to Form New Party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd, agents for Wa
ialua Agricultural Co, Ltd, advertise
for bids for $4,000 of the 81, $780, 0(
bonds Owners of sS360O0 of the old
six per cents accepted the offer of the
new five per cents at SO, and the bal
ance to make one million was other
wise placed Investors in the remain
ing half million of the bonds will prob
ably not get them below par.
According to statements made by
both men, as reported in the evening
papers, Bruce Cartwright Jr. and Cap
tain Ingram of the 10th u. S. Infantry
met in the dark and fought under a
we're punishment, bat neither bears i'll
will toward the other. Captain In
gram denies having hit Cartwright
when down. but admits that one of the
soldiers he called to his assistance
kicked Cartwright in that position.
Consul and Mrs. Chang Tso Fan
held a reception in official celebration
of Chinese New Year at the consulate
from II a. m. to p. m. yesterday.
Many prominent people. officials and
others. called. The Hawaiian band at
tended. Assisting the Consul and Mrs.
Fan in receiving were Miss Chang,
Mrs. NJ. c. Amana and the Misses
Kong Callers were presented by
committee consisting of Ii Cheung, W.
Y. Kwai Fong, Lau Tong, NJ. c. Anna
ma, Yee Chin, Chun Ming and Chu
Gem. Lavish hospitality ruled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Attend Morgan's sales today.

Attend Morgan's sales today.
Morgan sells today potatoes, oranges
furniture, etc, at his salesroom.
Big bargains in sheets, pillow cases
and bath towels at the sale, now OF
at Sachs.
The man with money serves Rainier
beer to his guests-that's policy-they
know it's the best.
See Fishers new auction advertise
ment today. Sale takes place tomor-
row. Lots of things to be sold
The snow on Mauna Kea is no pur-
er than the famous Crystal Springs
butter. Metropolitan Meat Co.
Scotty's &C. E. Meston) Royal Annex
opposite Police Station. Hot lunch
served from IL to 2. It will please you. 3
Geo.. D. Gear has opened law Of
fees in the rooms formerly occupied
by Justice Hatch on Kaahumanu
street
Greater New York Cafe, corner Of
Liliha and King streets. Open all
night. First-class meals and liquors
served.
A young girl just out of school de-
sires situation with a private fam
lily to do general homework. See our
want ads.
lady's gold watch was found on
the street yesterday. The owner can
have it by calling at this office and
paying all expenses.
Morgan sells today at 10 o'clock, at
his salesroom, the entire stock of a
small tailor and dry goods store. Also |
store fixtures, counters, etc.
First-class tickets to all stations on |
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon |
tickets are now on sale at the office |
Of Trent & Co, 936 Fort street. . |
The Expo" a new vest-pocket ca
mera, costs only $3.50, loads in day
light with film spoo1s for 25 pictures ,
and is no larger than a fair-sized
watch. See window display, Honolulu
Photo Supply Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-26
WALKS ON TIE
AMERICAN FLAG

Editor Advertiser: In certain
house in Honolulu there is a mat on
the floor with an American flag woven
on It, Many people are in that house,
They walk on that mat. though one lady
would not walk on it. She steps
around it,
Give your opinion if you please. Do
you think that it is right to walk on
an American flag? Does it make any
difference whether it is made of wool
or silk. on the floor or on a staff?
Please answer in your valuable pa
per and oblige a reader of Your valu-
able paper.