davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
MACHINE WILL
 PUT UP \ SLATE
Republican Bosses Ignore h.
 surgents' Wishes, and Will
 Have Slate on All 0cca- SionS.

Breathing vengeance on those who have dared to hoist the standard of revolt, and try to bring about a state of affairs in the Gagged Old Party re- sembling the conditions in Russia when Czar Nick shows his royal cran- ium from under the covers, the boss engineers of the Republican County Central Committee oiled up the ma chine. and coupled a 2000 HIP boiler. and as a result a number of copies of the following slate were soon run off and distributed to the fire-fed faithful. Delegates to nominating convention: | s. w. Clawson. Wm. Robinson, H. A. Woods, John Norton, Jake Schmid. Ed Wittig, Jas. D. Blair, Ed Scott. Chas. Holtz, E. J. Flanigan, J. E. Ev- ans, Robert Cagle. Frank St. Clair, c. A. Peckenpaugh, Albert W. Wood, l.. G. Jackson, Wm. Wickstrom, J. s. Mo fKeehan, J. M Muheim, Maurice Denn. J. E. Kenney. F. W. Pearson, H. Pc. terson, Scott Whaley, Jack Boston. F. R. Mattoon, Jim Farley. The above are the men whom the bosses have decreed will go as dele gates to the nominating convention and there is no doubt but that the tick. ct will be endorsed at the mass meet. ing which is to be held at Tammany Hall on October 2nd, and voted for at the primaries by the supporters of the machine.
 When the delegates arrive at the convention hall they will receive an. other slip, containing the names of the following men for the respective of fees, and anyone who forgets his duty when the time for nominations comes around will be severely dealt with: For Sheriff.
 NJ. Doyle.
 Treasurer.
 c. w. Hicks.
 Recorder.
 Lewis Hunt.
 Supervisor.
 Al Montgomery.
 Probate Judge.
 Geo. Hardiker School Superintendent.
 H. E. Berner
 District Attorney.
 Geo. W. Swayne.
 Justices of the Peace.
 E. G. Riley.
 Theo. D. Burdick.
 Council.
 H. M. Woods.
 Lower House.
 John Gleason.
 Wm. Schilliam.
 A, H. Emanuel.
 Constable.
 Ed Wittig.
 Sutherland The fight is now on for supremacy in the giving out of the reserved seata at the pie-counter, and from present indications it will be a royal fight. When asked about the future ac- tions of the machine yesterday. Cassi- dy. the leader who swung the club so long above the heads of the faithful. stated that he had retired from poli- tics. and that he had nothing what ever to say.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
BOATS AGAIN PLY THE MISSOURI.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2S.-Renewal of steamboat traffic on the Missouri river, after a lapse of more than ten years, was celebrated today when the steamer Lora. with freight from St. ouis. docked at this city. Whistles blew, bells changed and thousands cheered when the Lora was seen ap- proaching. conveyed by local river craft. The movement for boat line on the Missouri originated here, and grew out of the Kansas City mer- chants for reduced freight rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
ENID. okla. seut os.-william I

ENID, Okla, Sept. 2s.-William J. Bryan concluded his three days tour of Oklahoma and Indian Territory te- day and left here tonight for Kansas City. MT. Bryan shows the effects of his strenuous trip through the south. He is very hoarse and his last series of speeches were made with evident difficulty. Fifteen thousand people heard him at Enid this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

: Have you decided on what you will
 enter at the next fair? If not, do so at once Enter something, no mat ter how little.. We want everybody
 to help, and the best way is to make some entries. Blanks will be furn- ished by the secretary on application.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The rev. erue cutter service steam launch Charles B. Penrose, was at Pensa- cola. She was commanded by First Assistant Engineer J. I. Bryan. The vessel was built in 1883 at Totten- vile N Y
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
ST0RM SWEPT MOBILE |S
 DEVASTATED
Continued from Page One.

visions are almost exhausted. Res taurants feed many, but have no sup plies on hand.
 Words can not describe the terrors of the storm. Between 6 D. m. Thurs day and noon Friday. trees fell and crushed hundreds of roofs. Through the streets. carried by terrific wind, were hurled thousands of pieces of slate, tin roofing, cornices, shingles and ail l5'nds of debris. Blinds were torn from their fastenings and win dows SIT ed as though of tissue pa- per. N people were seriously in jured an'' as by flying slate and tin. Railroad. have started wreckers out kto clean Q and repair the tracks, but Itheir tas.. is herculean.
 # PENSA OLA, Fla, Sept. 2s.-Com. 'mencing aSs1 o'clock last night, the wind blew at the rate of fifty mics an hour for three hours: then increas- ed to sixty-fiye- From that time un- til o'clock this morning it remained at about sixty and ninety miles an hour. Tides from the bay backei mp into the city for blocks. destroying homes and making rivers out of the streets.
 When the gale was at its highest and women and children were running frantically about the streets in the darkness of night. an alarm of fire added to the confusion. Fire started in the Pitt Mill, near the business dis frict, and the horses of the fire de partment refused to go out in weather with tin roofs, trees and wires falling around them. The firemen dragged their hose wagons by hand to the blaze, and after hours of work con tIolled it. This afternoon the water rose until the business districts pre- scented an almost indescribable scene.
 Of the fifty or sixty big steamers and sailing vessels in the harDor, only been driven ashore, and along the wa. ter front Is a massing wreckage from steamers. tow boats, launches and sailing craft Thirty fishing vessels have been destroyed or damaged and three big fish houses, with their large wharves, are gone.
 Muscogee wharf and Communicates and TaTragona wharves of the Louis vile & Nashville railroad are badly damaged.
 Ships of two and three thousand tons have been driven not only ashore but have gone through houses block from tte water front
 Every house along the water fronl for ten mics has been destroyed. and the wonder is that the loss of life is not greater.
 The tracks of the Terminal railroad to the navy yard and barrancas have
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
SHATTUCk WILL! START DEVELOPMENT

It was learned yesterday that L. c Shattuck and others who recently SC
 erred the La Union property in the
 Tordillo district from C. B. Bell and others. are arranging to start import iant development work there in the linear future. A diamond drill plant will be installed for the preliminary
 work
 This property has already produced
 some very fine copper ere which was marketed by NIT. Bell at the Copper
 Queen smelter in this city 1 Tn the district are many other prom ising copper holdings and it is ex-
 pected that the beginning of work on the La Union by the Snattuck people
 will bring tha, rich section of Sonora
 into greater prominence. Ii was learned yesterday that new deal was about to be closed which
 will result in the further development of that property. This mine is believ- ed to be equal to any of the copper properties in Sonora It is located i eighteen miles south of Douglas and four miles east of the Nacozari rail- road to which the ore can easily be
 hauled The property is owned by c. B. Bell and others and is now being cleaned out for the inspection of in tending purchasers who are expected | there soon from the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
HURRICANE IN FLORIDA.

n<4soACOi1A, FId-, Fid. FIOHldtOn Alabama, Sept. 2S.-The worst hurrf ceDe to visit this city in it's history ragged here furiously all last night and this morning and today with a gale still blowing. The city presents a wrecked appearance and the damage is estimated at s5,000,000. Loss of life will be heavy among mariners, but thus far only one body has been re. covered, a man named George Morgan. a fisherman. Other bodies are report ed along the shore, but have not been recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
THE ATLANTA MASSACRE.

While Americans are cogitating on
The terrible mas=acrcs that are taking
place almost daily in Russia, let them
turn Just for moment 70 their own
fair land, to Georgia, where on Saturday
night, Sunday and Monday a massacre
for It can be called nothing else but
massacre was perpetrated BY men Of
their own blood There in the streets
Of Atlanta mob, as wild as any Rus
sian mob, heat, kicked shot and hanged
negroes with as bloody rapacity as might
be shown by Russians in the persecution
Of the Jews. Simply because men were
black they became the targets for the
bullets Of the nssassins. 4 dark skin
was the signal for attack. The animal
ing spirit Is well shown IN tile follow.
ing clipping from q despatch to the New
York Sun from Atlanta:
Some white man mounted box in
Marietta street, near the postoilice, and
holding aloft a night extra announcing:
-Four Assault BY Negroes on White
Women, cried'
Arc We southern white men going
to stand for thisy
"'No. Let's kin all tho negroes so
our women will he safe, was shouted
back; and the mob was soon at work.
just then trolley car appeared in which
were two negro men sitting in the seat
behind two white women.
look at that, someone cried. In
twinkling white men boarded the car
and threw the negroes into the midst
Of the mob, where one was cut to death
and the other fatally beaten. Tire mob
germ was evidently in the atmosphere,
for in less than thirty minutes aftcr
the initial outbreak in Marietta street
there came reports Of mobs attacking
negroes at more than q dozen places in
the city.
"The stories were all the same. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

whites would see 4 negro and cry
There Is one Of the black fends who
assault our women, and IN few min
utes the negro would be dead 81 beaten
into insensibility.
There was no question Of the ne
gro's guilt or innocence. He was sim
PLY member Of the racc that had
been laying hands on white women, and
that doomed him As d matter of fact
no one believes that a single guilty
negro was killed By the mob. The VIC
tins paid the penalty for being ne.
groesn
For this atrociohs assault on TIC
good name Of the people Of tho United
States, The newspapers some 81 them,
at least-of Atlanta must plead guilt I,
What else could be expected when tht
newspapers place extras On the street.
bearing flaming headlines concerning negro
attacks on white womeng How could
southern men be expected to contro.
their hatred Of Che negro when 4 news
paper editorially calls upon che meu o.
the community to act One Atlanta
paper in referring to the crimes BY
negroes, eSelaims 1T is time to ae'
men, Taking the editorial literally
the men Of Atlanta have acted, and
the remainder Of the country hangs It.
head ia shame over the act II there
was ever need q censorship Of The press
It il right now in Atlanta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

The death IL Henry Ballard Of the
Vermont state tuberculosis commission
and one of The most prominent lawyers
Of the state, calls TO notice the posi-
hilities Of fighting Of tuberculosis. In
his young manhood, Mr.. Ballard was
attacked BY the insidious disease, and
at once began an active campaign
against Il, as those who heard him speak
III Barre last winter rccollect. That he
was successful i seen BY the two score
wears that lie lived after he had been
given rp by physicians as beyond help,
due almost entirely 10 his nrdaunted
courage and belief in the possibility Of
throwing OF the disease. Thanks 70 his
efforts Ne WINS permitted to live a life
of great usefulness almost 10 the all
lotted three score years and ten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Table Damask,

It's surprising the amount Of Damask
we sell and especially during our special sales.
What is it that does itS We think the why
and wherefore Of It is the quality, the pattern
and the PRICE and we think the argument
is one that you'll admit. The specials this
time are:
All Linen Damask at age per yard.
Extra fine sI.co kind, 79c per yard.
Our popular Stag Damask, csc yd
And some exceptional Matched Sets at
$500, Ago, 500, 600, 7.So and 1000.
Never better time to improve your Ia.
bic appearance for the legislators.
Our object is to brace up our septem-
Der business, the quiet month of the year
for US
All Linen Napkins at csc, Stag, I.75s
100 and ago that are 10 to 20 per cent less
than the usual price. We would like to ac-
quaint you with our regular $500 kind. 1t
sells ITSELF Plenty Of. the better kinds if you
want them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Dress silks.

In pattern lengths, only one Of kind,
too many, or trihe overstocked IN this de-
partmcnt is the reason for the cut price this
time.
All 75c yard patterns soc per yard
All $I.oo yard patterns 79c per yard
All I.15 yard patterns Soc per yard
The assortment consists of plain and fig
ured tafetas, Cheny Bros. waterproof foul
ards in plain and dots messalines and Louis
ine All popular fabrics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
so Dozen Huck Towels.

50 dozen Huck Towels Of the regular
Ioc kind, good size and perfect, dozen in Z
bundle, bundle to customer. No more
no less. 6oc per dozen. We have never
seen better Towel for double the money.
20 dozen half linen Huck Towels, extra
good weight, g each, for a5c. The best
Towel we have had up to now and We don't
expect better one for the price asked It's
time to buy.
Better Towels il the IS, So and soc
kinds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
COmiOrterS.

IS to soc saved on any Comforter you
are mind to select from our new and very
much the best line of Comforters ever
brought here, csc to $1,000 each. A good
time for you to find out the superiority Of
our filters, covers, designs, etc, and at the
same time save from TO 20 per cent of the
original price after this 10 days's sale. You
know our goods are all marked in plain fig
ures, which makes it very easy for you to see
Just what you can save.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Wool Shirt Waist Suits.

We want to interest women more than
we have in buying their Inexpensive wool
dresses ready made. We are confident thar
for the price asked we can give you better
making than you can get up similar dresses
for. Now to interest you in the efficiency of
this department we are going to make tempt
ing price reductions on brand new Dresses
and will promise you attractive styles. Mo-
hairs, Panamas and Serges.
$500 and $50 Suits $3.50
1000 Suits 7oS
II.5o and 1900 Suits sig
1850 Suits 1000
No alterations at our expense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

Coy. Higgins Of New York Ii dis
posed u Jet well enough alone, " AZ
amy rate his wife i 50 disposed, He
il said 10 have referred decision on his
second candidacy 10 Mrs Higgins AZ
the court Of appeals, and She has lust
rendered decision against his running.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
A Noyelette.

"Mr. YapsIey.n said the hostess Twill
you take Miss yipsley dowu to dinner
with pleasure, Mrs. Nopsley,"
Miss Yipsley, allow me to present Mi.
NapsIey.n
"Will Won marry me, Miss >ipsleys7
'Yes, Mr. Yapsley, rs soon as dinner
Is over. Chicago Tribune
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Low Priced Goats.

Bought when we could buy them cheap
er than we can today. Wonderful what we
can show you for $3.50, 100, go, 1900
and 1850.
One number of the famous P. N. $500
Corsets and one number of the F. P. Cor
sets that We have been introducing, good way
for you to save oTc. The best way tor us to
advertise the brands. Try them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Special Announcement.

Our new Fall line of Moneybak Black
Silks are here in the new near tafetas, mes
salnes, etc, also an exceptionally fine line Of
Plaids for waists at Ssc to 81. So per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Puzzle: Find the Rhymes.

4 fellow who worked III drug house
Had brother employed in carpet
store.
But their staying apart
Broke each fond brothers heart,
.ind ere long they were both IL the in.
saneasylum. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

"WelI," he grunted, there's your old
stove up. hope you're satisfied with
the Job"
.Er-yes. dear" she replied dubious
~, surveying the dirt be had made II
suppose must be. since ron are 90
thoroughly sooted with it, Philadel-
phia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

Her Miss Flirtleigh must be getting
quite strenuous
Him How's that2
Her She boasts OF having twisted a
man around her finger at the seashore.
Him-That's nothing. | broke four
men with one hand last night. N Chicago
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

Winston churchilI's Lincoln club in
New Hampshire II constantly show
ing signs Of termination in spite Of the
defeat of its candidate for the guber-
material nomination. The club has just
sent out 4 circular asking Republicans
to send men to the Legislature who will
stand by the principle espoused by the
club
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Her Preferences.

Edyth--That cousin OF yours from
Arizona Is terribly awkward.
Mayme-Yes. but he Is what one
might cali a diamond IN the rough.
Edyth- Perhaps so. but prefer cut
diamonds.--DetroI Tribune
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

For five years they have been trying
TO Kill Patrick for numbering Rice over
in New York, and the man bids fair
10 die in bed ii spite u the sentence
against him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
JINGLES AND JESTS.
Enginecr Breaks Things roo.

otto Schnrcher (iust after being
struck Ihe railroads disregard Of mI-
man life Is simply astounding lin sure
the engineer heard my horn and knew
that was trying TO break record.--
iFn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
A COW to Him.

4 saw cowslip by the rivers brim, =
said the long haired boafder, who had
Just returned from stroll
II hope twant one OF my COWS, said
Che practical farmer. "Did she Slip clear
INF hiladelphia Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

"They say Billamy's wife was a
palmlst before he married her"
Il wonder II that accounts for tho
fact that she has him so completely
under her thumb now sn-Chlcngo Rec.
ord Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
All But the Books.

your town has a Carnegie library,
see.n
Oh. yes
Free reading for everybody"
Well, seot-tIee. Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

80 you never find fault with your
wifes cookings" a8
II should say not" answered Mr..
Meekton when my wife ccndescends
to cook | SAY everything can to en-
courage herr washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Huck and lamask.

Hundreds of yards of Cream Outing
Flannel at Z and &c per yard. # you want
Flannel of this nature now is your time, the
price is reduced but the quality IS maintained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
A Just Before Session Sale

appealed as being good hng Tor
Thought would help brace up the early
Fall business appreciated BY the women VINO want Dy
Muslin Lace Drapcres Blankets
ready for Legislature and legislators We
make
with First al the items
the Linen Stock that have been fortunate buying and that you viii
be a in buying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
DON'T WORRY
YOUR HUSBANDS

With questions about what he wants
for dinner. Take the bill Of fare IN
the Boston Daily Globe and your house
keeping troubles are reduced one-half
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
New Things In Stock.

New Dress Goods. New Silks, New
Coats, New Waistings, New Linens, New
Outings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
200 Shirt Waists.

Fall weights in white washable Waists
that you'll readily recognize as the kinds you
pay sl.as and sI.so for Before Session Sale
price, csc each. All sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Muslin and BobInet Curtains.

Some time ago we advertised the fact that
we we're going out of the curtain business.
We sold good many at the time but we
have got good many more to sell.
First in the assortment is 50 pairs Of
Muslin Curtains, with rods and loops, at 49c
per pair.
Lot No. is As pairs $I.oo and I.aS
Muslin Curtains at SOC per pair.
Lot No. is 40 pairs $3.50 curtains
at $I.I9
Lot No. 4 is 40 pairs sa.so Irish Point
Curtains at $3.50.
Lot No. S is our entire stock Of fine
Quincy Curtains at liberal discounts to close.
There never has been the time when you
could improve the appearance of your home
for SO little money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25

IT'S time e quit worrying about tht
Ice bills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-25
Furs! Furs!

The woman who takes the advantage Of
an early Fur sale gets the benefit that we do
in the buying early. It's the best made, best
selected Of any Of the seasons Furs and at a
less price. If seeing is convincing we'll sell
good many Furs during the next Is days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
SPORTING NOTES.

A consignment of 132 horses from the
stables of Thomas W. Lawson at Scit
uatc. Mass. has arrived at Madison
Square Garden. where they will be dis
posed of at the Old Glory horse sale
today.
The Dartmouth Varsity basketball
team defeated the 1903 and 1906 team Sat
urday night by 4 score of IS to It.. Grch-
enstein played a whirlwnd game for the
varsity. Russ was the greatest score
getter for the hasbeens
A. q. Cutler of Boston and Harry Cline
OF Philadelphia are tied for first honors
in the class r billiard tournament. Cut
Ter defeated Cline Saturday night in the
final game of the tournament at New
York. The score was 400 to 2.S.
Basketball will begin at Harvard to-
day. when candidates for the Varsity
and Freshman squads will be called out
for their first practice. II. Y. Ambers
will act as captain for the first few weeks
In the place of Captain Burnham, who
was injured in football
+. H. Adams of the New York A. C.
made a new American record in the
plunge for distance a. the indoor aquatic
meet of the club Saturday night. He ac-
compiished distance of 20 feet. which
beats the former mark of 60 feet made
by Adams himself about q year ago.
The opening game of the Yale basket.
ball schedule was played Saturday nigh
IN the state armory at Newport. r. l.
when the collegians played a tie game
with the Newport Naval Reserve team
the final score being % to % The con.
test was marked by good playing on bott
sides. At the close of the first half Yak
objected to Referee Waters and a dis.
pute followed. Il was finally agreed tina,
'hapin fale's choice for referee, should
be substituted and the game continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
BOXING NOTES,

The Searchlight (Netada) Club has
mad an offer of 4 10000 purse for a re-
turn battle between PHILADELPHIA lack
% brien and Tommy Burns. Burns has
posted a forfeit. OBrien is still confined
l" his bed as n result of the pounding
he received from Burns Wednesday
night.
Grover Hayes Of Chicago and Johnny
DWycr of Perth Amboy fought u draw il,
the windup at Philadelphia Saturda V
night. Dwyer landed the majority of
punches, but, barring the opening round
when in the first mixup he sent Grover
t" the mat. Johnny's blows lacked steam
and owing to sore hands he used the
open glove to a large extent HAYES
blows had force to them, and several
times he sent Dryers head back with
left and right swings. In the semi-wind-
up Kid Williams. who was beng beaten
was disquali lied for fouling Joe Gregg
the Indian Tommy Stone, the ex-ama.
t"ur champion. knocked Tommy O'keef,
down twice in their bout.