davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
DROWNED FROM CANOE.
Mrs. Bertha M. Moore Victim at South
Braintree, Mass.

isralntrce. Mass, Sept 4--Mrs. Bertha
N. Moore, wife Of Richard S. Moore of
NJ. Vernon avenue, was drowned al
Sunset lake, South Braintrec. al 7.3o
last night while canoeing With her hus
hand
Mr., and Mrs. Moore bad arrived IA
town from the Weymouth fair when AIr
Moore suggested 70 his wife thar they
80 for canoe trip IN canoe that ho
Ind recently purchased They had been
gone from the clubhouse Of thc Brain.
tiec canoe club about 20 minutes when
people On shore heard cries for help fsom
;hc further side Df the lake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
BRYAN in
WINDY CITY

Chicago. Sept. A string of auto
mobiles carried William j. BRYAN and
the reception committees Of the Jeffer-
son and lroquois clubs this morning
from the railroad station to the audi
torium annex. Here he rested with
his family until noon. when the recep-
tion committee from the Troquois club
escorted him to that building. Luncheon
was served to the distinguished guests
and i75 others. Informal speeches were
made by Mr.. Bryan, Mayor Dunno and
President Eckart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
WILL SURELY WIN.
Says Tom Johnson of Bryan II the Lat.
the Runs.

Cleveland Ohio, Sept. BRYAN
stands for gorsrnment ownership Of rail-
roads, said Mayor Tom Johnson this
morning ut means the nomination Of
Roosevelt and driving thousands Of Dem
ocrats out Of the party. But for every
one who leaves ten men of other parties
will take his place. Bryan viii run
against Roosevelt on this platform and
surely vim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04

Pennsylvania r r. Disposing Of Stock
in Trunk Lines.

Philadelphia, Sept. 49, TO avoid the
charge that y il seeking to control the
soft coal traffic 10 tidewater the PennsyI.
Nania railroad has begun to gct rid Of
II enormous holdings in Baltimore and
Norfolk and Western railroad stock.
hy relinquishing control Of these stocks
the company may prevent threatened
FEDERAL action. Wall street believes that
the example Of Pennsylvania win BE- fol.
lrwed by other trunk lines holding large
blocks N parable roads and fears are felt
come on tho market.
tnat perfect avalanche Of stock may
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
DEATHS ls HOURS APART.
Robert Hare, Former Burlington Man,
and Infant Granddaughter.

Rutland. Sept. / Within IA hours
Of each other, Robert Hare. former
Burlington man, aged IS wears. and bis
granddaughter Fyaline Iamau. anel
two months, died at the nome of ihe
formers daughter, Mrs. David Lareau
in this city. The double funeral will
be held Wednesday morning at the
french Cafholig church. Mi liafc leaves
besides Mrs. Lareaa two daughters, who
live IN burlington, Mrs ". III. Rane
and Mrs. George Bergeron. Three sons.
Charles Of Burlington. and Robert aud
Charles Of this city, also survive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 4.-The Leonard
Shoe company one Of the largest manu-
factories here, has been obliged to shut
down for seycral days on account of
vandalism Of some unknown person who
early this morning broke into tx fac.
tory, destroyed several thousand dollars
worth of Dlachincry and stock and set
fire 70 the building The FIRE was extin.
Auished before IL could gArcad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
Vermont Man Taken III.

Newburyport, Masss Sept 4 Herbert
t4unsuorth Of Veraennes. Vt, who was
taken seriously sick on the train and
on its arrival here he was removed to
hospital Relatives in Taunton have
been notified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04

Falling Considerably Below Record
Two Years Ago.

st. Adams, Sept. 4. ia light vote y
being east here today. ZIP to one o'clock
e53 votes had been cast against s66 in
1000 in the same time. The heaviest
vote il IN ward one, the largest Repub.
liean ward for its size in the city. Four
years ago for representative the city
cast 1880 votes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04

Appear 10 Have Won Out by Majority
Of 10000

iittle Rock Ark. Sept The bien-
MAJ election was held Yesterday. Partial
retnrnA Indicate that Congressman John
H Little, Democratic nominee for GOV,
efnof, will have q majority Of 10000
oytr Jolul Worthington, Republican. ~.
fmales last night arc that OF the 1875
,aemhefs az the State Senate and House
"a leaAt l25 will be Democrats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
FIR. cAFFNEY CRITICALLY ILL
Consultation Of Physicians Held at Rut-
land Yesterday.

Rutlaud, sept. 4 The Rev. Thomas
!. tiaffney, rector Of Sc. Peters parish II,
this city, Il critically III. with comes.
iion Of the lungs A consultation 81
physicians was held yesterday after.
Noon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
MELODY KNOCKED OUT.
Put to Sleep in Eleventh Round by
Thomas Of California.

cftlsca. Mass, Sept ~ Joe Thomas
q eali'ornia knocked out Honey Mel
lcy 'haflcstown in tho eleventh
oi scheduled to 20 fifteen rounds
\ 'ncolu Athletic club last night.
spected that the winner of mat
liiets bout will meet Joe Nalso. ta
settle the wclterwsight champion si.p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04

Totals 100 ss7 e 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
WAS PROMINENT in MAINE.
]. Manchester Haines Died This Morn
ing at Age Of e7 Years.

Augusta. Me-. Sept. A.. The Hon. j.
Manchester Haines, prominent in pol
itics and business throughout The state,
died this morning of a complication Of
diseases He vas G7 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
SENTER LEADS
INMONTPELIER

There was no choice for representative
On the first ballot in Montpelier, the vote
standing as follows: senter, Democrat,
$50; Harvey. Republican, $50; Dewey,
Independent Republican 21s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
lckson Mackenzie 0dgers
cabots Choice.

Cabot, Sept. A.. Charles II. Austin.
Republican, was elected representative,
receiving 156 votes to 4e for Lafayette
Myers. There were II scattering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
sesser Won in wlliamstOwn.

The Republican candidate for repre-
sentative, Seaver, carried wiIliamstown,
having iti votes to u votes for Poole,
Democratic, and i6 scattering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
PROCTOR
SHOWS
Big GAINS
Early Returns Show In
crease in Repub-
IiCan Vote

Cabot, Sept. 4. The Republicans
made bio gain in this town il the vote
for governor, amounting to 2s per cent.
The vote was al. follows: Proctor 164,
Clement Ar, Hanson Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
Bancroft IN Barre Town.

Ffank g Bancroft was today elected
representative for the Town of Barre by|
a majority IL iO1 out Of total of sos
votes cast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
JACKSON ELECTED
REPRESENTATIVE
JacksonHad Ma
.jority Of u
Votes.

8. Hollister Jackson was elected rep
resentatiye of the City of Barre on the
second ballot BY majority of ID
votes. The result was aa follows By
wards:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
THREE EVENTS TRoTrEp.
Bellows Falls Driving Club Had Labor
Day Races.


Bellows Falls, Sept. 4.--The Bellows
Falls driving club held races yesterday.
The summary;
Free for All.
Purse 5000.
Carrie j., b. m by Westwood, Jr..
(Lovell) ...,........s-..1 1 4
Walpole Boy, ch. <. (Meany) q 2 Q
Atlantic Belle. b. m. (Edwards).s 8 3
Time s:24A, 2;2e, 2:25M.
500 Pace.
Purse 500.
0keene, b. 5. BY Ponce De Leon
(O'NeilD .....,.... ...-2 4 Il
Dan, Il. e., by Sherman Wilkes
(0'Brien} ,s.........f ? q
Blue Belle, b. m. (Lillie) .dr
G. A. p, b. g. (Prouty) . dr.
Time 2:59A 2;s9A.. 300.
2:So Glass, Trot or Pace.
Purse $780,
Lady Bird, r. m. by Early Bird
(Grifiin) ............s..2
Pepper Chimes, ". &. by Elect-
mont (Loveln ..i
Funston, b. g. (0'Brien) .s
Dolly Abbott, b. m. (Abbott) -
Time 2;4oA, s.47A, 2:4s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04

The Times will issue another edition
at 8 o'clock, giving later returns on
the governorship vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04

Clements majority in Barre is there.
fore 25s votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Straw berry valley, on the 23d and oath.
and at Plateau, on the 23d. The abso-
lutte range waA 80 degrees. The aver
age precipitation was "a inch, or SO
inch below the normal, the deficiency
increasing from north to south. The
greatest monthly amount was 2.49
inches, at Ibapah (near), and the least
was none, at Soldier Summit, Loa,
Rockville and St. George. There was
an average of two days with .01 inch
or more of precipitation. The prevail
ing winds were from the north.
The Story of the Gale.
Probably the most destructive wind
storm that ever visited the Salt Lake
valley occurred Saturday and Sunday.
Oct. 20 and q. From it's inception. at
10 o'clock Saturday night, the unsteady
northeast windstorm continued until
early Sunday afternoon, extreme We
lOcitIes of mile a minute recurring at
frequent intervals throughout nearly
al Of the fourteen hours. The greatest
damage occurred from Salt Lake City
10 Ogden, and from the mountains to
the lake. Sunday mornings daylight
frightened a cloudy sky and revealed a
scene of great destruction. The dam
age by the tempest was mostly done
m the three hours just preceding day
light, when the wind was highest. mo-
MpntaFy VelOelties evidently being
much higher than the milc-a-minute
rate. Many hundreds of gigantic shade
trees, carrying tons of dirt, were pros
trated across the streets amid vast
tangles of live electric wires and brof-
en- poles. Thousands of window panes
were broken, and dozens of large build
ings were Unroofed, while many smaller
ones were tumbled over or collapsed
The large Liberty statue surrounding
the magnificent city and county build
ing was bent far to the westward. and
a lower statue, Justice" was dashed
to the pavement and destroyed. Some
passenger coaches and boxcarS were
blown from the railroad tracks in the
vicinity of BountifuI and Pennington
and an entire freight train, except the
engine. was overturned near Center
vile. Many miles of Telegraph and tel
ephene poles were broken off at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

inuch as 20 degrees above, but about
the close OF the midle decade the tenn
perature was greatly lowered, and
temperature means of 20 degrees below
the average were recorded. PreciDita-
tlon storms were frequent during the
nrst, third and fourth weeks, those Of
the nrst week being principally rain,
ana those of the closing weeks being
SHOW. As result of the heavy SHOWS
over the state a deep covering of from
several inches in the northern counties
10 more than foot in the southern
portion. was spread during the last two
weeks While large low pressure area
OF considerable intensity was passing
TO the eastward over the northern
ROCKY mountains on the 18th, a north
west wind and rainstorm swept across
the southeastern part of the Salt Lake
valley, during which an extreme We
loc1ty of seventy-five. miles Der hour
blew, f1ve-minute ve,ocities OF sixty-six
miles being recorded. which IS the high
est ever recorded since the establish
ment of the Salt Lake City Office OF the
weather bureau. Little damage was
done. probably because it was a steady.
strong blow. and more miles passes the
thermometer i'm a five-minute period
than during other. more irregular blows
III which sudden, momentary gusts
S"iA' oSitu DOHCIAui-
Year Ends Mildly.
December. - Unusually mild but
cloudy weather prevailed during De-
ce.nber, there being but two brief pc
RODS with temperatures below normal;
one was at the beginning OF the month
and the other about the middle DAYS
with precipitation were frequent,
though the amount was generally light,
and marked deficiency in this element
was recorded. rhe precipitation was
in the form of snov, though
there were scattered sprinkIes of rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
of precipitation. The prevailing direc-
ton of the wind was southwest
August Was Pleasant.

VI precipitation. lie prevailing ulftC-
ton of the wind was southwest.
August Was Pleasant.
Augustine cool weather at the be-
ginning of the month was followed by
weather conditions that were much
more seasona bic, though the warm days
were frequently followed by cool, frosty
nights in the mountainous. districts.
High barometric pressure, with attend
ant cool, pleasant weather, character
lied the closing days of the month.
The valley of the Colorado averaged
warmest and the higher districts of
Salt Lake county averaged coolest.
Thunder-showers were general during
the first few days. and heavy rains
and damaging floods were general over
the state about the middle of the
month the monthly state average pre-
cipitation being nearly twice the great
est previous average for August. The
southwestern and north-central noun
tain districts received the heaviest pre-
cipitation. while the southeastern part
of the state received least.
The mean temperature of the state
was $50 degrees, or z degree below the
normal. The highest temperature re-
corded was 105 degrees, at Fillmore, on
the 10th. and at Thistle on the 5th; the
lowest was % degrees at Coyote on the
18th. The absolute range was IS de-
grees. The average precipitation was
209 inches, or LIS inches above the nor
NAL. the excess decreasing from north
to south. the greatest monthly amount
was 4.57, inches. at Morgan, and the
least was 80 inch at Indianola. There
was an average of seven days with .01
inch or more of precipitation. The pre-
vailing winds were from the southwest.
September's Precipitation Low.
September-The prevalent high pres
sure over the state during the month
caused a notable deficiency in the aver
age temperature and cloudiness. The
highest temperature records of the
month were made almost simultaneous
ly over the state, about the 9Th, the
warmest sections being the Colorado
and the Virgin River valleys. The low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
WHEN HE WANTED HER.

(The Reader for November.)
Mother Ito convaIescing bov)-Now
Bobbie, in case you should want me, lust
ring this bell
Bcbbie-But. mamma. I'm not strong
enough to ring il all the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
State Felt Storm.

ground, and the interurban districts
were greatly damaged.
State Felt Storm.
In Ogden and the smaller towns along
the lake mere than half of the build
lngs were damaged and the streets
were strewn with wreckage. The force
OF the wind was greatest in clearly
marked swaths of greater destruction
That stretched out across the cities ana
the valley from the outlets of the can
ynns. While temperatures over the
worst stricken district ranged from 20
degrees TO freezing during the storm Il
is remarkably fortunate that there was
virtually no snowfall during the storm.
The storm was felt over ali the state
but in greatly diminished force outside
OF the Salt Lake valley. the principal
features being the cold winds and the
snow. Herds of unprotected stock on
the bleak ranges were driven away by
the blizzard, many being scattered and
lost Further incalculable injury was
done to the farmers of the state IN gen
eral by the intense cold, though a few
reports indicate help rather than harm
from the snOwstorm- Injury and death
were sparsely scattered throughout the
storm-swept district, caused by acct
dent and exposure, but considering the
property destruction and the general
severity OF the storm, casualties and
human suffering were remari1a bly, I'M
common. The weather maps of Satur-
day and Monday before and after the
storm, respectively, showed an i'm
Inense high air pressure AREA advance
ing over the northern Rocky noun
tains, while an exceedingly steep barrie
gradient to the southwark into a deep
atmospheric low pressure area over the
southern plateau. Under these very IA
vorable circumstances the air from the
high flowed into the low at great speed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

est temperatures occurred with unim-
portant exceptions, about the nth, the
coolest weather being in the Wasatch
mountains. The precipitation was scat
tered throughout the month, probably
the greatest stormy period being about
the middle. Considerable snow fell in
the mountains, this covering reaching
we'll down into the valleys. The dis
tribution over the state was quite
even.
The mean temperature of the state
was 59.6 degrees. or i degrees below
the normal. The highest temperature
recorded was SO degrees. al lIite, on
/ the 9Th; The lowest was 20 degrees. at
Alta (neaf) eli the 1f.h. The absolute
range was 10 degrees. The average
precipitation was 1-33 inches, or "a inch
above the ,'ermaI, the excess increasing
from north tn south. The greatest
monthly amount was 3.49 inches. at
Parowan, and the least was .27 inch.
at Snowvile. There was an average of
four days with .Of inch or more of PIE
cipitation. The prevailing wind direc-
tion was southwest,
October Unusually Fair.
Enthusiastically favorable wealth
er characterized the first and last
parts of the month. The middle por-
ton was marked by generally clear
skies, with warm days. cool nights and
killing frosts. The warmest weather
occurred in Washington county, and
the coolest in the Wasatch mountains.
Dry weather prevailed in nearly all.
sections, with the exception of a few
scattered showers, no precipitation oc-
Cured until the latter half of the
month, during which time rain and
snow were general. with hail and sleet
at scattered points. The greatest
amount of precipitation occurred in the
mountains southwest of Great Salt
lake, while several stations in the. amid
die and southern sections reported
none.
The mean temperature of the state
was 4S.4 degrees, or L above the nor
NAL. The highest temperature recorded
was % degrees, at Thistle, on the LIST
and 9th; the lowest was 6 degrees. at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Sixty-six-Miie Wind.

NOvember.-The general weather over
the state was characterized oy a pro-
nounced precipitation excess, and a
slight temperature deficiency, the sky
being cloudy a large part of the month
During the first two weeks temporal
lures averaged from about normal to as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
April Was Backward.

April-While there were numerous
short periods of warm, spring-like
weather. during the month, the inter-
Nenng cold, stormy weather caused
general complaint of backward condi-
ions. Nearly every precipitation storm
was followed by unusually low temper
aJufes, the SeVeTeSt occurring quite
early IN the month. Washington coun-
" ana the valley of the Colorado river
were the warmest regions and Rich
and Wasatch the coldest Well die
lrlouted rain and snowstorms occurred
frequently throughout the month. the
wettest area being along the westward
slope OF the middle mountain districts.
and the driest districts being in the
lower Colorado River valley, ana NORTH
west of Great Sale lake
The mean temperature of fhe state
was AZ degrees, or s. below the normal
The highest temperature recorded was
"a at ST. George on the 21st and 2stb.
the lowest was . degrees at Ranch on
the I'd. The absolute range was 80 de-
grees. The average precipitation was
2.1O inches, or 80 inch above the normal
the excess beng slightly greater over
the middle part of the state. The
greatest monthly amount was An
inches at Payson, and the least 20 inch
at Lucin. There was an average of
eight days with OF inch or more of pre-
Cipitation- The prevailing winds for
the state were from the north.
May Brought Floods.
May-The weather averaged abnor-
mally cool, windy aud wet, the tenn
Derature deficiency and the precipita-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

May-The weather averaged abnor-
mally cool windy aud wet, the tenn
perature deficiency and the precipita-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

ground, and the interurban districts
were greatly damaged.