davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25
LAND coMPANY's OFFICERS.
NewConcern Has Election and Chooses
 Directors.

Directors.
 Officers were elected and a board of directors chosen at meeting of the stockholders of the recently incorporat- ed Security Land company'of New Ha- ven held yesterday morning.
 Routine business of organization was transacted and an office in the Knights of Columbus building on Chapel street secured,
 The directors are Edgar E. Howard, F. H. Wheeler. Otis w. Pillsbury, D, L.. Rundlett. and John Elliott. Officers were elected as follows: President, Ed gar E. Howard; vice president, Otis w. Pillsbury: treasurer, Frank H. Wheel CT; secretary, John Elliott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

GOLFERS GOING TO WATERBURY.
 A match game of golf will be played next Saturday afternoon in the Water bury links between the New Haven and the aWterbury golf teams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

ORPHAN ASYLUM MEETING.
 The monthly meeting of the manag- CTS will be held at the asylum, 61O Elm street. on Thursday morning of this week, September 27, at 1O:15 o'clock.
 Sarah E. Champion, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25
$25 to BENEVOLENT FUND.
John Starr Recognizes Efficient Work
 of Firemen.

of Bremen.
 Chief Fancher has received $25 from John Starr, which is to go to the Fire mems Benevolent fund. MT. Starr's gift is in recognition of services of the fire during fire in his block on Washington avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

For variety eat Grape Nuts Waters.
 Now 10 Gents.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
Says President viii Come.

Washington.-William E. Curtis to-
day announced. that President Roose-
welt, Secretaries Taft, Shaw, Bona
parte, Wilson and some other mem
bers of the cabinet, perhaps, have
promised to attend the centennial an
niversary of the discovery of Pixies
Peak at Colorado Springs in Septem-
ber. The President will make one of
his characteristic speeches. Several
of the cabinet will also speak. The
secretary of state would like very
much to go, but he will be in Rio
Janeiro in attendance upon the Pan
American conference at that time
In addition to the visitors named
by Mr.. Curtis, it is known that Vice
President Fairbanks and Speaker
Cannon, who will be the guests of
Thomas F. Walsh, will attend the Pike
centennial. and with their presence
Colorado will have at the proposed
celebration all candidates for the next
Republican Presidential nomination at
present being discussed.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09

Colorado Springs and Pueblo Leave Denver 500
Accommodations only $780, 930 13O 35O 300 100
500 and $40 p. m.
Palmer Lake Colorado Springs and Manitou Sunday
onl Leave Denver S20 a
Denver to Florence Leave Denver $50 and m
500 and $40 p m.
City, Denver 500 pullman accomoda
tons only) 1:3O $50 and $50 a m. 500 and $40 m.
Denver Sada and Leadvle. Leave Denver 500 pullman
only) $50 and 9:3O 500 and $40
Buena Vista Leave Denver $50 and 93O 500
and $40 p.
Denver 500 pullman Accommodations only $50 and 93O and
SOOpm
Denver Aspen, Leave Denver 500 p.
Denver Grand Junction Denver 500 pullman
ony) and $50 and $40 Marshall
Pass)
Denver unnson Montrose Delta Paona Ouay Telluride
and Rico Leave Denver $40 p M.
Aamosa Wagon Wheel Gap Creede Fe
Springs Durango Pangon and Sverton Leave Denver 100
p.
Trinidad Elmoro Walsenburg La Leave
Denver TOO p
Denver Victor and Cripple p m 4
Denver Kansas City and St Denver M
and 500 p. m.
Dining Cars Pullman Standard Tourist Seepers
ton Paro Cars and modern Day Coaches. W.
Open End Observation Coaches CrpphM
Greek.
Open Top observation Cars through Canons
ing the Summer months.
The complete and and
established.
Inquire of any Rio Agent information regarding
"The Scenic LmtedTheN New Daylight vestibud Electric
Lighted Pullman train through the Rocky Mountains
Write for free illustrated pamphlets
S. K. HOOPER,
General Passenger & Ticket Agent
Denver Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO.
One Hundred and Sixtee, Degrees
Granted to Graduates.

Boulder, Commencement ex-
ercises at the University of Colorado
closed Wednesday morning, degrees
being conferred on 116 graduates of
various departments of the university,
besides some honorary degrees con-
ferred upon the graduates of this, as
well as of other universities.
The exercises were held in the Chau-
tauqua auditorium and although this
building is capable of holding over g.
600 people, every seat was occupied
and many people were obliged to
stand. The procession formed at the
university library at $3.50 O'Clock and
marched in double file to the Chautau-
qua grounds. President Baker of the
University and Gen. Nelson A. Miles
headed the procession, followed by
Troop D of the state cavalry and the
students in cap and gown. On reach
ing the grounds the students passed in
review before General Miles and Pres
ident Baker and took the seats re-
served for them in the auditorium,
amid the cheers of the audience.
Rev. e. G. Lane gave the invocation
and after music President Baker
briefly introduced General Miles as the
orator of the day, who spoke on "Our
Country and the Resp disabilities and
Possibilities of Our Citizens"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
DENVER GRAND JURY
To Investigate Franchise Election
Fraud Charges.

Denver-The unfinished details of
the business in the criminal division
of the West Side court in connection
with the petition for grand jury to
investigate alleged election frauds and
the superseding of several officers in
connection with that body, were COM
pleted by Judge Mullins Wednesday
forenoon.
The court entered formal orders for
the calling of the grand jury; for the
setting aside of District Attorney
Stidger from advising with the grand
jury; Sheriff Nisbet and Coroner Rol-
Inns from summoning the jurors.
Judge Mullins orders adjudged VIII
liam T. Davoren, Fred A. Williams
and ]. T. Brady guilty of contempt
of court for refusing to be sworn as
witnesses. Davoren and Williams
were each fined $3.50 and costs and
Brady's penalty was fixed at $50.
The court granted stay of five
days to the attorneys that they might
perfect their appeal to the Supreme
Court on behalf of the persons ad-
judged guilty of contempt and for the
superseded officials.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WORK OF COLORADO STATE AS.
ISOLATION AT DENVER.
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

Active Work and Good Results Re-
ported From All parts of the State
Interesting Events of the Meet
ing.
Denver-The Colorado State Sun
day School Association yesterday
elected the following officers:
S. H. Atwater, Canon City, president.
j. H. Beggs, Denver, first vice presi-
dent.
F. F. Frasier, Montrose, second vice
president.
4. P. Barber, Colorado Springs, re-
cording secretary.
Miss Emma Dieter, Wheatridge, sta
tistical secretary.
John w. Barrows, Denver, treas
urer.
Heads of Departments: Mrs. ]. A.
Walker, Denver, primary; ]. D. War
ller, Denver, home; ]. F. Webb, Den
yer, normal; Prof. l.. d. Eichhorn, Col
orado Springs, mems; ]. c. Carman.
Denver, messenger.
The executive committee appointed
Rev. Joel Harper, Montrose, field
worker, and John c. Carman, Denver,
state superintendent, with headquar-
ters at 319 Charles building, Denver.
Yesterday was a busy day for
the 400 delegates. Not a minute was
permitted to go to waste, from $50 in
the morning, when the pastors con-
ference was held, to the evening ad-
dress on ''The True Education" by DR..
Frank H. H. Roberts of Denver Up:-
versity.
Much favorable comment is given
the addresses on music by Professor
Eichhorn, who also has charge of the
convention music. Professor Eichhorn
addressed the convention yesterday
on "The Ministry of Sacred Music"
A favorable report was received from
the different delegates on The Sunday
School Conquest of Colorado" The re-
port of the state board showed that the
state work is gaining remarkably;
that the number of school as well as
the average number of pupils, and col
lections per pupil, are on the increase.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner opened the
afternoon session with an address on
'Spokes of the Sunday School Wheel"
and Rev. H. r. O'Malley talked on
Men in Sunday School," The super
intendents went into conference from
5 to 1880, and their adjournment was
followed by praise service, conducted
by Professor Eichhorn.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09

After a strenuous struggle to acquire
lame many man finds himself in
famous.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09

You cannot separate society from
Sin by separating yourself from SO,
ciety.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09

rich woman hardly ever gets her
moneys worth out of the man she
marries.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09

- ASIA CIGARS.
VII not make you nervous, Ask your dealer Ths
NJ Lyman Cigar Co.. SIC 18th Street. Denver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
viii Build Colonial House.

During the coming summer hand
some residence will be erected on the
Warner farm on Spear street by Charles
II. Foote OF Chicago, the plans for the
structure having already been drawn
by Architect y. j. Austin and approved
by Mr.. Foote. Bids for the construction
OF the building will be made soon.
1t will be Of colonial style, with a
wide veranda across the front, one end
forming porte-cochere Another ver-
anda eight feet wide win extend along
the south side.
The first floor Of the residence will
consist Of a spacious entrance hall, fin
ished in white enamel and mahogany,
a large dining room and commodious
living room each OF which will be fin
ished in mahogany. In rear of the living
room will be den finished in quarter
ed oak, while in rear of the dining room
will be a working and serving room,
pantry and refrigerator
IN the southwest corner on the sec
ond floor will be the family chamber.
finished in white enamel having pri-
vatc bath connected There will also
be two qnest chambers with baths con-
nected. The third floor win be devoted
to guest chambers.
IN rear Of the residence and connected
with IL viii be an eli for the use Of the
farmer. The entire building will be
lighted with electric lights and in addi-
ton Mr.. Pooic will have 4 private acety-
line gas plant. Mn Foote will build horse
barns cattle barns, piggeries and henncr.
les.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
The Times Daily Short Story.
. ScS

OF inc compartment alive would ney.
er get into another one But felt
sorry for my travelling companion, who
seemed to belong TO the better class
and was dressed like gentleman
Did you fail ia love with him, Lii
iies" asked Paxton.
Not at all He-~his delirium or
Insanity or idiocy, whatever 1t was,
kept increasing. put my head out Of
the window to see If ! could get q
guard, but there was none in sight, and
desisted'
Swearing, dears' from the husband.
You know very well did no such
thing, but confess / abused the Eng
lish system Of railway coaches. and /
do not doubt the Englishnan If he had
been awake would have heard me
plainly enough. lie seemed to fancy
himself in all sorts Of places. at one
time he was playing cricket, at another
football. finally waking up with: 'Hur-
rah! Kicked goal, by Jove.
AS soon as his eyes were open he
looked about him vaguely. then at me.
Seeing that was disturbed about
something. he asked very dcfcrentially
what 1t was and when told him apol-
ogIzed, saying that he had had no sleep
for several days. during which he had
been engaged in exciting work. and
supposed his mental apparatuS had
gone on working while he vas asleep.
Re was perfectly sane and vcvy gentle
Inanlike. Having opened e1nversa-
ton, told him where was going. and
he gave me . great deal of information
about Cardinal Wolsey's palace. he
said he knew all about II, because he
had been studying It up in the guide
book for the purpose of visiting it and
WINS on bis way there"
You surely didn't permit a stranger
to join you in that fashion, remarked
the husband
What could I do? The gentleman
seemed SO Interested in the palace and
told me 30 many things that-well, we
went through Hampton Court and back
to London IA the same compartment"
"Phcww exclaimed Paxton. did
you ever henr the like O that?"
II see nothing especially unconven-
tional in IT, replied, siding with the
wife.
Go on, my dear" said Paxton.
Give us the rest OF it, It's very excit-
ing, YOU know Did he get delirious on
the way back?'
mo and I've never known him to
talk in his sleep from thnt day to this"
Paxton burst into laugh. In which |,
after taking in the situation, Joined.
You Americans think you have
monopoly Of Yankee tricks" said Pax
ton, You haven't, as proved. After
following her all over London I acct
aentaIly snw her driving by my club.
Calling cab. caught her at the sta
ton. ] racked my brain for an excuse
to speak to her and was at last driven
to felgn the nonsense l gave her
do you mean TO tell me-" said Mrs.
Paxton, that this IS true7v ..s.,.
Il do.p *. "
"Wcll, declare!'
J. EUGENE DRAPER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
Dean Of Vermont Bar.

Harvey 4. Fowler, Of Manchester the
dean Of the Vermont bar, Was EIGHTY
eight years old January j. He Il sf;lI
engaged in the duties Of his profession
at his Office every day. Mr.. Fowler was
born in Poughkeepsie, N. H. the Young
est Of thirteen children. In 1896 Id went
to Manchester and that has since been
his home. Three years later he cradu-
ated from Burr and Burton Seminary
began the study Of law, and III June.
1912, was admitted to practice. which
he has continued ever since. He has
not missed the opening Of county court
since that time
New Years day, 1914, Mr.. Fowler
married Miss Mary Jane Noble. Of Dor.
set. She died about three wears aao.
Four children were born to them. ana
all are living. For twenty eight wears
Mr. Fowler was trial Justice Of the peace,
and for twenty-fy years was Judge
Of probate.
Ho il past master Of Adoniram
Lodge, Fl 4 A. NJ II is said Of him
that no legal decision ever rendered by
him was ever questioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
A YANKEE TRICK

[OriSinaLI
While dining informally with my
friends the Paxtons the subject turned
upon the English railway coaches and
the liability Of travellers to be shut ur
IN one Of their compartments with 4
cutthroat or a lunatic. Paxton, who
was English born, defended the sys
TEN, pronouncing the American plan
only tit for cattle moving. He declared
that Americans preferred their cars be.
cause, having access to one another
they were free to practice their Yankee
tricks on each other.
He knows better than that" said
Mrs. Paxton. ''At any rate / do. as |
will prove to you II you will listen to
ME.
AT one time, before was married,
we were stopping in London. Father
was busy all day with some financial
affair, and mother was confined to tho
house under the care of a nurse. |
did all tho sights Of the city, includ-
ing the Tower the British museum,
the parks, and then thought | would
take a run to Hampton Court. l had
no business TO go Off alone. 1t would
have been all right at homo, but there
1t was not In good form In Paris ii
would have been impossible. Never
thelcss had just enough OF Yankee In
dependence in me 10 make the trip,
and, driving to the station. got aboard
the train, stepping into first class
carriage. ! was delighted to notice that
was the only occupant and much dis.
appointed just before the train started
at the entrance OF a gentleman. With
out noticing me he sat down-in the far.
thest corner and buried himself in n
newspaper.
Where had seen that face before?
Was It at the National gallery or in
Hyde park or both? 1t seemed to me
that I had seen it not only once, but
several times. 1t could not have been
at any social gathering-at least tllare
had been no introduction-o he would
have given rue an opportunity to bow
TO him. lnstend he paid no more atten-
tion to me than il had heen maid
servant. thsugh ] wore my smartest
costume Just out Of the tailor's hands"
Were YOU out to catch British
hnsbandT laughed Paxton
What do you mean? You know
had no idea Of zach a thlng!' snapped
his wife. Then after a pause she went
on with her story.
''Thc man after reading his paper for
a few minutes began to yawn, then fell
asleep. Presently he began TO mutter.
could only hear suatches Of whit lie
said, such asa.Thercs a good time com
irg.' Britannia rulcs the wave MY
love lives over the sea- Then he
would laugh and sing snatchcs or songs
and tallS again and laugh again, every
time laughing louder than before.
"Of course | was frightened out Of
my senscs. vowed that If got out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
RUIN ALONG BALTIC.
Many Castles Razed--Troops Now Re-
gaining Control.

Paris, Jan GA despatch to the
Eclair from Warsaw SAYS that The Rus-
sian troops operating from Dirusk arc
ereouniering almost insupefable diff.
ulties in suppressng the rebelliohs
Let's, who number 10000 and are well
armed.
The revolutionists are displaying a
cruelty andvandalism which are appalling
In the neiphborhood or Hapsel and Meria
every castle has been RACED, resulting
in the total loss Of priceless art treas
uies.
No vessel is allowed TO leave any port
OF the Baltic provinces without the per.
mission of the revolutionists. The north
ern Baltic PROV res are vast ruin, the
result Of the havoc wrought by the Ter.
rorists.
Although the troops are now gaining
the upper hand, the famous Guards regi-
ments have suffered more than one Sc,
we're defeat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
Government Goes 10 Excess
in ST. Petersburg.
MAY STIR UP Discomfort
The Revolters Are to Be Driven Out
of Moscow--London Looks for
DisavowaI Of Rodjestvensky's
Article.

st. Petersburg Jan. 6.--The govern
ment's victory over the revoutionists
has been quite decisive, although open
revolt continues in many places in the
interior. But the military are employed
mercilessly, and gradually the movement
is being stiaed.
Tie fires Of revolt, however, arc
snothered, but are not extinguished, and
the main fear Is that the government,
encouraged by success, will fall into the
error Of which the reyolutionisty were
guilty and attempt to press its adyan-
tage too far Already there are signs
that the policy Of repression may be
carried to a point which is sure to again
arouse the resentment and discomfort
of the classes which shranl from the vio-
lent programme OF the Reds
In st. Petersburg, for instance, the
wholesale perquisitions OF the police
have been succeeded by a particularly
offensive measure of the project Of po-
lice, which practically gives the dvor-
niks, or house porters. a free hand TO
search private lodgings for arms and
suspicious persons for documents, offer
ing them premium of so cents for the
discovery OF every revolver or bomb
and Is cents for knife
Such measure naturally will arouse
the eupidity Of the house porters and
restore the intoleTable system of per-
sonal espionage which was in vogue ali
the time OF the late interior Minister
Won Plehve. Thirty five arrests were
made last night, including four Moscow
reyolutionists who came here to con-
suit their comrades in this city The lat
ter were captured On their arrival ut the
railroad station. after a desperate strug-
gle with the police.
The programme for the dsmonstra.
tions Of Jan. %, the anniversary Of
Red Sunday included services for the
martyrs at various places where the
troops fired on the workmen, and also
ali the cemetery of the Iranstgufation
where the majority oil the victims were
buried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06

was due Teresa as model. could not
understand what all this fhrore meant.
indeed. Teresa was so confused that
she Ola not know ut whit price the por-
trait had been sold Carlos knew and
stood with singular expression on his
face. Teresa was now rich for peas
ant and could marry whom she pleas
ed. But would she marry so poor a
person as himself?
The artist took the couple to a side
room and explained the matter. Tere-
SO threw herself into Carlos arms.
but why did the picture fetch so
much?' asked Teresa.
The artist took them back to the auc-
ton room and pointed to the name
painted in the corner Of the portralt-
Muriilo. ALICE CHEEvER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
GRANTTEyILLE.

The officers and members Of Victor
Lodge, No. 81, ]. o. 0. i. NJ. u. *
tend q cordial invitation to the Granite
City lodge, /. 0. 0. u n. u, Granite
Mountain and Green Mountain /. o. o..
f. N. t, lodges, to attend the public
installation Of their officers for The COM
Ing year in Miles bal GraHiteyille, Mon
day evening, Jan. sth, 1906. an mem
bers Of Victor lodge Be at Miles hall
Monday evening at o'clock sharp, as
the meeting will be opened one hour
earlier than usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
GERMAN MARINE INCREASE LARGE
Tonnage Mounted from l,ss7.ooO Il
2,3so.ooo IN Last Decade.

Berlin, Jan. Or. The Imperial marine
office statements show on increase fol
the past sen Years in the commercial
marine Of Germany This increase was
from l,3s7,000 net registered tons, vaiu.
ed az si,150,000. 10 2,365,000 tons
valued at s202. 100000 The gain WAS
almost wholly in steam tonnage, which
increased from value Of 63,250,900 Ia
siss, 100000. The tonnage 81 sailing
vessels decreased IN value from S1s.5
900 Is Si4.25n,o0a The greatest IN.
crease IN the value Of steam tonnage was
at Hamburg. namely from $31, 250, 900
10 Sl00000,ao0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
CASUALTIES
1882 IN 1905
--.-------
Turkey Reports on Revolt in
Macedonia.
FISH TRUST PROPOSED.
Italy Not to Pay Income to tie Vatican
German Marine Tonnage
Shows Large
Increase.

Salonica, European Turkey, Jan. On
A return issued by the Turkish authori-
ties shows that 1902 casualties resulted
from the fighting in Macedonia between
Turkish troops and Burglarian, Greek
and Seryian revolutionary bands during
1908. Altogether 40 encounters took
place in the vilayets Of saloniea, Monas-
tir and uskub, in which the insurgents
lost $40 men killed and 20 wounded IN
addition the troops captured 225 prison
ers. The troops lost 122 killed and l45
wounded. 4 comparison OF the number
of men killed with the number wounded
shows that no quarter was given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06

Observer w. A. Shaw of the United
States weather bureau reports mean
Temperature for December Of % degrees.
with q maximum Of 50 on the 3rd ana
d minimum OF rs on the 18th Tie
mean temperature Of the month for the
last 10 years is 20. The precipitation
Grain and melted snow) amounted to
1854 inches, The average precipitation for
the month for 10 years being 2.71 inches.
The snowfall amounted to 1917 inches,
rain OF snow falling - days. The pre-
vailing direction Of the wind was south
and The month was made up Of FIVE
clear, eight partly cloudy and 10 cloudy
days. An unusual feature Of the month
was a thunderstorm on the Goth,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
-
Padded Kneecaps.

All persons who have to kneel much
are liable to peculiar inflammation
about the knee Joints. One excellent
way Of preventing this Is 70 wear a
padded kneecap. II made to go round
the limb It's shifting to right or left
viii not matter. and a tape fastened
above and another below the knee will
keep 1t from shifting UP OF down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
LONDON EXPECTS DIsAvowAI.
Rojessvensky's Explanation His State
ment Was His Personal Opinion
Not Satisfactory.

London. Jan. 6.-lt IS learned at the
Foreign Office that Great Britain ex-
poets Russia To fepuiiate the statement
made BY Admiral Rodiestvensky. in a
letter published In the Novoe Nrcmya of
st. Petersburg Thursday, that the Brit
jsh fleet IN Far Eastern waters intended
Ia crush the Russians in ease Japan
failed to do SO at the battle Of the Sea
Of Japan, which tho Foreign Office de-
cares is absolutely unfounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-06
NOTICE.

Having sold our stock OF Ruberoid
roofing to g. W. Averill & Co., we wish
70 announce to the public that here
after they will act as agents for Rubber.
Old roofing in this vicinity. Anyone de-
string Ruberoid roofing may Obtain same
from them and Oily from them, as they
are the sole selling agents for this VII
cinity. w. Il. Pitkin & Co.