davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
WASHINGTON.

Miss Tia Mae Ordway was given a
complete surprise BY her parents, Thurs
day evening, March o., il being her
eighteenth birthday. Her young friends
spent a very enjoyable evening dancing
and playing games, after which ice
cream and cake were served. The guests
left behind them many kind remem-
brances Of the day, 10 Miss Ordway,
which were highly appreciated by the
YOUNG lady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
NORTHFlELD.

Y. NJ. Bullock arrived home Friday
noon Tor q few days vacation.
| Geo. Miner Is moving into the Hitch
cock tenement Oh Central street.
g. 1. Morse was business visitor ii
Montpelier and Barre on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howe ana son
lday,
Miss Maude Howes Of Bradford il
visiting friends in town for couple
of weeks.
/ Mrs. Frank AIdrich IS visiting at The
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl
Talbot.
Miss Georges White Of tho Herald and
News Randolph, WAS visitor In town
on Friday
Mrs. Elmer Clarke Of Montpelier il
visiting at the home Of Royal Clarke on
West Hill.
Mrs. Josie Loomis and daughter. Flor
ence, have returned from a visit with
friends in Randolph.
Mrs. Nellie 1'ilden was the guest of
her brother, Geo. N. Tilien, Of Barre
on Friday and Saturday.
| A party Of friends were pleasantly
entertained at whist by Miss Katherine
Hartley on Friday evening.
Miss Anna phinney and Miss sallie
Oviatt Of Montpelier were visiting
friends in town on Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Kendall who has been
visiting at her home in Granville, for
. few weeks, returned home On Friday.
II ri. Iosiyn Of Randolph was i bust.
ness visitor in town on Saturday in the
interest 70 the Vermont Black Slate CO.
/ Of which he is the treasurer.
Miss Carolyn Richardson Of Montpe-
her, who y visiting at the home OF Rev.
Walter Dole, assisted in the Uniyersaiist
church choir Sunday morning.
John Davis, son of Charles M. Davis.
while playing in harm on Friday
caught his hand on rusty nail which
made lareg cut ri was necessary to
call a doctor and four stitches were tax
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hutchinson ar.
rived here from Chicago Thursday night.
Mrs. Hutchinson viii remain with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Il. Thompson.
for a few weeks. Mr.. Hutchinsoa left
Saturday evening for Washington, ID.
G., where he has accepted position "a
superintendent OF the Potomac Electric
Light and Power Co. He has been en-
ployeG by the General Electric Go. in
Chicago for the last year and the posi-
ton Just accepted is in the way Of adj
yancement justly due him.
The annual banquet Of the Norwich
University Alumni and Past Cadets
association of New York will be held
at the Everett House on Thursday even.
ing, April 8. Previous to the banquet
there will be a business meeting from
7s0 10 s o'clock. The following men
from the University have been selected
TO be present TO represent the active
men in the university at the special
request Of the President Of the associa.
tioR, Granville H. Dodge, Cadet Major
Hovey, Captains Andrews. Gilman and
Betterly, Lieuts. Teny, hampton, Moves,
Pratt, Sergeants Burr, Knight, HuntIey
and Batchelder, Corporals Frazer, Bar.
Der and Wheelock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
SOUTH BARRE.

Roller-skating Wednesday evening;
first session at $50 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Terssly Told for Busy
Readers.

Green's bakery offers good values.
Rowe Morrison spent Sunday Will
friends in Waterbury.
Abbott il showing a nobby white
shirt waist suit for $4.os.
An. invoice 81 children's white dressc.
just in at Perry's store.
George Taylor left Saturday morning
for Raymond California, to work.
Beginners session in roller-skatinp
every day at Q O'Clock d. M, at the
Pavilion
Miss lila Mac Ordwsy Of Washington
Is spending few days with her aunt
Mrs. Justus Ketchuin.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid so-
gcietv viii meet at the church Wednesday
lafternon at go o'clock.
I The Altrurians will meet with Mrs
8J. A. Bishop, a Park street, Wednes-
day Afternoon at halt past two.
4 There win be d meeting Of the clerks
union on Wednesday evening, at which
time the April dues should be paid.
4 Get your Faster post cards row before
you are too late. The Ideal Book AMI
STATIONERY Store has them al two for
~ snd So each.
I Alexander Stewart OF Church street
is confined to the house by illness. A
trained nurse has come from BuTling-
ton to care for him.
An Easter sale will be conducted in
the church parlors by the Ladies' Aid
society of the Congregational church on
the afternoon and evening of April 10.
William Brown, who has been clerking
In the Barre Shoe Company's store, went
70 Hardwick today, where he will work
for the same company in their store
there.
a. NJ. Stafford returned Saturday
from MorrisviIle, where be has been
working on the house Of o. NJ. Water.
man, the finest in-thc place. He had
charge Of thep ainting, papsring and
hardwood finishing.
The Philathea class Of The Baptist
church win meet at the home OF Miss
Annie lnglis on Clark street, Tuesday
evening, March ~. Let there be a good
attendance as business OF Importance Is
70 come before the class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

John Davis, SON of Charles M. Davis,
while playing in barn on Friday
caught his hand on rusty nail which
made q lareg cut II was necessary to
call a doctor and four stitches were tax.
en-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

Carpenters notice. All union Carpen.
ters are herewith notified to be present
at Monday evenings meeting, March
goth. Business concerning you will be
transacted. Per order Local zsf, II. L.
Powers, President; s. II. Doty, II. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1906.
weather preAlction.

Fair and warmer tonight Tuesday
rain and warmer. Fresh southerly 10
westerly winds, increasing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

The next is his papa's little man,
With face 50 fair and eys Of brown;
Henry Edward is quite a name,
But this lad owns it, just the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

Many names they call the baby
Sweetest" Dearest thus and so.
Mothers darling" Joseph Delrner,
Bluc-eycd, siIk.haired little Toe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06


 
  tn dudm Davis WWPeI ntandp Gpeownro of the eNdHl hpnG
 
 
  frtd dWd dtm mu of w President of ahunBo cNnldehe Board Manager Consulting the kd ude men sdona  endcae dd ppmg wlt  stock bmadb Td@apt t autme Emdeohn omat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06

Five hundred feet from the HAYES MONETTE'' lease with a monthly Out= put of $2,OOO,OOO.
 Two hundred feet from the BRED TOP,' with $3OOO,OOO in sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06

Adjoining the ''VELVET' Adjoining the "SILVER PICK" Adjoining the JUMBO" Adjoining the "MOHAWK'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06

E    
 
   %. Y rst. A@yf. Nts.. ;. < .i;s, ' !
 ' $. e.s~ s < 
 ;,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24
TO SUSPEND NEW WORK.

missioner Cummings was empowered
TO supervise this work and to employ
such assistance as NAV be necessarv
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24
ROBBERS
SEIZE ROLL
Of BILLS
Take $4,000 From Philip
Haver, Contractor,
on a Car.
Officers Pursue One, Who
Is Taken With the
Coin.

Two crooks robbed Philip Haver,
a contractor, of $4,000 on a Mission
street car yesterday afternoon, about
2:30 o'clock, but the money was re-
covered The hold-up, the most dar-
ing recorded for some time, TOOK
place directly opposite the United
States Mint. One of the thieves held
Haver while his pal went through his
pocket. The robber was captured
near the scene of his crime by three
policemen. The money was recovered.
Haver cashed a check for $1,000
yesterday at the First National Bank.
The money he received was in green
backs. Desiring some smaller curren-
cy than he possessed, the contractor
proceeded to the Mint in an endeavor
TO secure ii. He was refused change
at that place and left to board car,
placing the roll of greenbacks in his
righthand coat pocket. When Haver
seized the stanchion OF the Twenty
fourth-street vehicle a heavy-set man
clutched his arm and held it up.
away from his pocket. The smaller
crook lost no time in getting into Ha-
ver's pocket and extracting the roll
of wealth. Haver fought desperately
when he felt the hand in his pocket
but his captor held him firm. He
cried out for help and the small man
OIL the car anu ran up lllll
street, toward Market. Much excite
ment was created and Haver and sew
eral passengers gave pursuit.
Policeman H. McMurray was
standing at Fifth and Market streets
and saw the fleeing robber. He
started toward Jessie street and the
crook turned up that street. McMur-
ray chased him through the ruins OF
the firehOuse opposite the Mint and
into Stevenson street. The officer
blew his whistle for help and Police
man II. L. Cook, who is detailed al
the Mint, and Special @. Rogers came
tearing down Stevenson street. The
thief struggled to get over the
bricks that blockaded his passage on
Stevenson street, but was finally cor
raled He was unarmed and offered
no fight
At the Southern police station the
crook gave the name of James Wells
He is believed to be an old-time
crook. He was charged with rob-
berry. All of the money taken from
Haver's Ppcket was found on his
person and identified. His pal sue
ceeded in getting away when HayeI
broke from him.
Haver, who lives at 740 Guerrero
street, was on his way to place his
money in the Sixteenth-street Bank
when the robbery took place. He no.
ticed two men following him wher
ne left the First National Bank and
believes they are the same two who
robbed him on the car.
The police have good description
of the other crook and expect to get
him soon. He is described by Havel
as weighing about $50 pounds, Of
large stature and smooth shaven He
wore a checked gray suit and black
/ Fedora hat.
Wells says that he is from Ala
media. His record will be looked into
/ by the police officials. He was locked
up in the Potrero police station ant
I the money deposited with the prop,
erty clerk
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24
SAYS BELT LINE
IS NECESSITY
Canneries Company Out
lines Benefits 1t Would
Bring. I

The following communication con-
corning the proposed belt line has
been received by The Call:
SAN FRANCISCO, May %, 1906.
Editor San Francisco Call.
Dear Sir: / wish, on behalf of the man.
ufacturing interests located from the
channel south, TO thank you for your edi-
torial in this mornings Call, regarding
the necessity for the belt line. This see
ton, from China Basin south, clean TO
the Sugar Refinery, will now be one or
the leading manufacturing centers OF the
city.
We have entered into a lease for a
block of land along the railroad track Tor
the next twenty years, having sumclent
confidence in the future of the city to re-
main here. The handicap, however, in
this section is the lack Of facility Tor
moving freight from the north to the
south end of the city, and vice versa In
our business a large quantity OF freignt
Will come in on the wharves on the north
end of the city. To get II over here we
must either charter barge or haul the
stuff to the belt line railroad at the north
end, then switch the cars on to the trans
fer boat through the apron at China pa
sin, then switch in to the factory, making
cost almost as great as shipping freight
from San Francisco to San Jose The city
is twenty years behind the times in belt
line facilities, and it is about time that
we woke up to the necessity or the occa-
sion. In New York City there is belt
line around the whole water front, on
winch, however, the cars are OIlly HduiCN
in certain sections of the city between the
hours of l a. m. and p. m. One oblec-
ton there has heretofore been to the belt
line was the desire to prevent the line
from crossing Market street This. how
ever, can easily be overcome, il necessary,
by fixing certain hours for the traffic.
Another thing that ought to be taken
up is the question of the drawbridges
across the channel at the foot of Third
and Fourth streets. There certainly
should be some schedule arranged, so that
these bridges should not be subject to be-
ing opened at all hours of the day. there
by impeding the traffic of electric ears
and teams. 1t is rather a surprise to us
that the Chamber of Commerce and other
commercial bodies are not taking up act
lively these important matters so neces-
sary to the future prosperity of our city
Your editorial is on the right lines anc
touches the question in a most thorough
manner, but we would ask that you keel
it up so that the necessary results vii
! follow. Yours very truly,
CALIFORNIA CANNERIES co.
BY ISIDOR JACOBS, President.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24
OCEAN MYSTERY
IS NOW SOLVED
Missing Blockade Run
ner Teueer Caught
In Ice Pack,

VICTORIA (B. c., May 23.-The
steamship Teucer, arriving from Yoko-
hama this morning. brought news of
the discovery Of the missing blockade
runner Soerabay, completely encased
in ice on the North Siberian coast
near Nicolaievsky with the corpses OF
part of her crew frozen on board.
The steamship was in the employ
of the Russian government. taking a
cargo of arms and ammunition to
Vladivostok and being unable to reach
the port because of the japanese
blockade she took refuge in the
Arctic off North Siberia, where she
was frozen in the ice
Nothing was known of her after she
went into the Arctic until she was
found with her frozen crew The
steamer Erna was sent to search for
her last November but failed to find
her. The steamer was discovered by
Siberian natives.
1t is believed that if the vessel is not
crushed by the break up of the ice
she may be saved.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24
and white striped shirt and wore {
vest. He wore no shoes.
SEARCH FOR THE SLAYER.

The militia captain is described by
Captain Tetzinger of the tug Mark
ham as young man, probably 80
years of age. short in stature He
weighs about 125 pounds and has
sharp features and a light complex
ion. He wore the regulation brown
uniform and had two bars on his
shoulders.
Detectives Dow and Hammil had
the bottom of the bay around Lom-
bard pier dragged yesterday for four
hours, with no result. They do not
connect the finding of the body of
Shaw with the murder of April 20.
They sought the militia captains re-
port at the headquarters of Colonel
Hughes, but none was on file.
Today the detectives will examine
the body of Shaw to compare it with
the descriptions given of the man who
was thrown overheard off Lombard
pier. No effort will be spared to To-
cate the killer of the unfortunate for
eigner.
The police cannot understand why
some report was not made before,
when so many prominent men wit
messed the killing. Detectives Dow
and Hammil heard Of it through a
man living near the park, who con-
nected 1t with the finding of the body
in the bay Tuesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24

In view of the extraordinary ex-
penses that must be met a resolution
was adopted temporarily suspending
all new work in the park and direct
ing that just sufficient laborers be re-
tained 10 maintain the park in its
present condition. This will place
$50 laborers out of employment. but
as great or perhaps a greater num-
Der of artisans will take their places in
the work of restoration.
Commissioner Metson explained that
he had granted permission to the
Spring Valley Water Company to
maintain a pumping plant on the
park property at Twenty-sixth and
Valencia streets for the period of a
year. He explained that the breaking
OF the pipes in that district necessi-
tated the establishment of the plant
and asked that mis- action be confirmed
by the board This was done A reso-
luton was also adopted permitting
refugees to remain in the public parks
until such time as they are able to
provide themselves with homes.
A vote of thanks was extended TO
Mr.. and Mrs. McLaren for the char
table manner in which they had
aided the people that took refuge in
Golden Gate Park during and after
the coniiagration. MIR. Lloyd said he
had observed the good work of Mr.
and Mrs. McLaren and il was upon
his motion that the vote of thanks
was rendered.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24

Del Monte as Home Resort.
Hotel Del Monte. by the rea. near old
Monterey, is open as usual. All outdoor
attractions. Special terms for families
who make this their home.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24
Boy Burglar to be Prosecuted.

SAN JOSE, May 23.-George Doug
las, who was severely wounded by
young Harry Kramer, the boy bur-
glar, several weeks ago, today swore
to complaints for burglary and as
sault to murder. Kramer is still suf-
fering from the wound in his leg re-
ceived in the midnight duel with
Douglas in the latter's home.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24
VIII Assist Unemployed.

The California Promotion Committee
has sent out letter 10 orchardists, can
ners and others employing help through
out the State with a view TO securing work
for the many unemployed in the city of
San Francisco. Employers are asked TO
Ill out a slip telling the number of men,
women or children that they can give
work TO and address the same to W. V.
Stafford. State Labor Commissioner Her
man and Fillmore streets, this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24
KILLING
AROUSEs
INQUIRY
Staying of Refugee
by Captain Said
to Be Murder.
Recovery of Body
Is Signal for In
vestigatlon.

The police are working to uncover
the identity of a man who was muir
dered on the evening of April 20 at
Lombard and East streets. They have
the statements of several witnesses,
who say they saw a National Guard
captain shoot an Italian in front of
the Lombard street dock three times
in cold blood The finding of body
believed to be that of H. K. Shaw,
in the bay at the foot of MISSION
street Tuesday morning heavlly
weighted, has made more puzzling the
The detectives working on the Lom-
bard dock case do not believe that
the body of the man found in the
bay is that of the Italian who is al
legged to have been murdered by a
National Guard captain.
Tuesday morning the badly decom-
posed body of a man was hauled from
the bay alongside of the Mission street
wharf 1t was weighted with scrap
iron and bore evidence of having been
in the water for some time. Is the
body, believed to be Shaw'S, the same
body that was cast off the Lombard
street dock on the morning or April
21? That is what the police are try
ing to learn. 1t does not seem prob
able that the weighted body could
have been carried such distance.
Detectives Hammil and Dow are of
the opinion that the body found of
Mission street wharf is not the corpse
of the man who was killed at Lom-
bard street dock.
Several people say they saw man
who spoke Italian and resembled a
Latin, cruelty killed by a National
I Guard captain from the State fireboat
Governor Markham. The captain OF
militia came from Mission street dock
/ on the Markham, which proceeded &c
] Lombard street wharf to fight the fire
I He observed an alteration between q
/ soldier and g. citizen He left the tug
and Captain Tetzinger of the Mark
/ ham heard three shots in quick sue
( cession. In a few minutes the militia
captain returned. He said in response
to the f1reboat captains query, Il just
had to shoot a man. Had to shoot
him three times. He is the first mar
L have ever shot in my life. A soldier
ordered him to pick up a hose and
he refused. The private attempted
to ram him with his bayonet and the
man grabbed the bayonet. Then
shot him." The captain told Captain
Tetzinger that he would have to make
| a report of the killing, but the detec-
tives were unable to find any such re-
port at the militia headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24

IAcoRFoAATED II MISSOURI goR
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24
VIII sing in Grand Opera.

NEW YORK, May 2S-Miss Rita New
man Of San Francisco has been engaged
to sing in the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany next season.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24

HERBERT c. CHIvERS, ARCHITECT, SAINT LOUIS
MO- CALIFORNIA STATE LICENSED ARCHITECT
HAS OPENED BRANCH OFFICE AT 1927 SUFFER-
STREET IN CHARGE OF Mr.. JOHN CARSON Alex
PERT IN REINFORCED CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24
LAY WRITING ON STREET

The victim after he had been shot
lay writhing in blood on the street
He was carried by citizens who wit
messed the affair TO a mattress on the
wharf and died in great agony four
or five hours later. The shooting oc-
Cured about p. m. The corpse lay
on the wharf for several hours, but
disappeared before daylight Several
soldiers told II. L. Clark of 127 Bart
lett street gatekeeper at the wharf,
that they had weighted the body and
thrown it overheard, as they had done
with several others.
c. F. Kenneally, one of the State
police, witnessed the killing. He. said
last night: "It was a cold-blooded
murder. / never saw a more afro
cious act. That National Guard cap
/ tain seemed aching to kill some one.
He was on guard on the tugboat
Markham and fired at men in a
| launch for no reason. An old Italian
or a Spaniard came along with a
crowd of refugees before the flames.
A flock of chickens, running wild,
crossed his path. He stopped to try
and catch one, when a drunken SOL
dier ran at him and stabbed him with
| his bayonet. The old man seized the
| bayonet TO protect himself when the
captain of the National Guard shot
him. The old fellow fell, begging for
mercy. The officer fired again. and
a third time Then he turned away.
l yelled, For Gods sake, If you have
/ any mercy, kill him. Don't leave him
screaming that way The poor dew
! IFS cries were heart-rending. An en-
gineer from the Spreckels tug Def
ance said, That was a cold -blooded
murder, and the officer replied, I
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24
BRAGs OF BLOODY DEED.

The drunken soldier went UP the
street. Dragging of the killing and
assaulting people. He fired his gun
across the face of a pedestrian and
turned it upon the manager of the
Italian-Swiss Colony's warehouse He
was finally arrested by Special Police
man Charles Duser. Kenneally says
the officer said his name was Allen
Other witnesses of the shooting
were Captain Dodge of the Custom
house tug Golden Gate, Ben True OF
Berkeley, former Wells-Fargo de-
tective. two men named Daley and
Metcalf of 1924 Page street and
Bookkeeper Cassidy of the American
Can Company.
Watchman Clark of the Lombard
street dock was told by several SOL
diers, when he inquired the next
morning about what had become of
the body. that ii had been weighted
and thrown overheard He was also
told that several other corpses had
shared like fate.
1t is said that the murdered man
cried. Santa Maria. Santa Mariai''
several times when he was diving.
which cry caused the hearers to be-
lieve him to be an Italian He is de-
scribed as having been five feet
eleven inches tall and weighing 240
pounds. He was As or so wears OF
age and had slightly gray hair. He
was dressed In brown overalis, black
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-24

Policy HoIcers Unite.
Call at Policy Holders Association. 1917
I.aguna street
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District court of the Fourth
judicial district of the State of Ida
no, in and for Elmore county.
Davidson Grocery Company plain
tiff, VS.. John F. Dulin & Co. de-
PENDANT.
Notice is hereby given that suit
has been filed in the above named
court by said plaintiff to recover the
sum of $704.0O and costs of action
from said defendant for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and de-
livcrcd to said defendant by said
plaintiff as more fully appears ir
the complaint now on file in my Of
flee.
That the plaintiff having filed {
sufficient affidavit and undertak.
ing, writ of attachment has beer
issued from this office against tn,
property of said defendant
DAN w. SHELTER, Clerk o
District Court.
HOGAN GAINES, Attorney fot
Plaintiff, Mountain Home, Idaho.