davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-09-21

REFERRING to the disastrous
volcanic eruption in Chill last
week, Fellow of the Royal As
Economical Society says that when
a movement of subterranean fluids
is created by the pulling power OF
the sun and moon, the frey liquid
tries to find a vent. If such
vent exists Immediately overhead,
then a volcanic eruption takes
place, being far less harmful in its
effects than an earthquake, be-
cause it is confined to smaller
area. If the earth's crust is able
to withstand the pressure, how
ever, and if there is no safety
valve. vibrations are created
which, when transmitted from
place to place, cause an earth
quake of terrible consequences.
Had not the crater of the SO
called extinct volcano, the Aeon
cagua, which rears its peak 23,ooo
feet over the scene of the recent
catastrophe. been choked up by
the accumulations of centuries 1t
would have acted as vent tor
the disturbed fluids, and no earth
quake of any importance would
have taken place.-LiverPool
Mercury.
The newspaper., 1906-09-21

PAoNIA republicans are not
screaming themselves hoarse over
the Republican state ticket.
Seriously, cannot the honest re-
pulicans of the western slope see
that it is a patriotic duty to de-
feat the Evans combination9
When shall we be able to control
these corporate forces if we fail
to set the seal of disapproval
upon a ticket so manifestly the
work of the chief corporation
manager of the statef
The newspaper., 1906-09-21

THE announced independent
candidacy of Ben Lindsey for
governor will not in the least mite
terrify the democracy. Mr.. Lind
sey is simply deceived by the
Denver Post. He thinks he is
"called" but the fact is that he
will draw but few votes, and those
from the ultra religious and
temperance class. Lindsey is a
success with the children and we
should like to see him continue
his good work.
The newspaper., 1906-09-21
EXCELLENT ADVICE.

Little girls should remember
that young ladies are like peaches.
Those that ripen earliest do not
usually bring the best prices on
the market. Don't get picked
green and then have to ripen in
the sun. You will be ripe in
plenty of time for the fall market
and will then bring good price.
Don't be in hurry to get in the
market. Better hang onto the
tree little while longer.-Olathe
Criterion.
The newspaper., 1906-09-21

WE notice with great pleasure
that our old friend, John Tobin,
was nominated for the state
senate from the district compris-
ing Montrose, San Miguel and
Hinsdale counties. Mr.. Tobin is
an excellent choice and should
be elected without the SLIGHTEST
difficulty.
The newspaper., 1906-09-21

P. b. STEWART was bitterly
opposed to the picking up of
Gabbert, but Bill Evans said it
must be. Now it is stated that
the candidate for Governor has
withdrawn from the ticket. Cab
bert does not seem to be regarded
as drawing card this year.
The newspaper., 1906-09-21

A WANT ad in the Denver Post
reads: Cheapest printing on
earth. 1412 Market St. A little
further down the column is
another one which says: print
ing office for sale. 1412 Market
St" 'Nuf Criterion
The newspaper., 1906-09-21

JUDGE LINDSEY announces that
he will run as an independent
candidate for Governor. Well
and good. 1t is barely possible
that the voters will prick the
bubble and let the wind out.
The newspaper., 1906-09-21

JUDGE CAswELL says that he
will not run on the same ticket
with Gabbert. We admire his
judgment.
The newspaper., 1906-09-21
READ AND REFLECT.

things political have happened
that have gone far to present
proof of what the weekly papers
of the state have been telling
their readers. Two state conven
tions have been held and fierce
battles have been fought with
varying results. We wish to dis
cuss those results and see if we
cannot draw moral that will
appeal to the intelligence and
patriotism of the people.
1t has been frequently charged
in the last two years that both
the democratic and republican
parties of the city and county of
Denver were tied hand and foot
to w. G. Evans, of the Tramway
company. And it should be
known that Mr.. Evans is the re-
sponsible agent of all the utility
corporations in the city OF Denver
as we'll as the smelter trust and
several railroads.
In the democratic convention a
most desperate effort was made
to control its actions and protect
these corporations by the seating
of the Speer delegates and thus
insure the nomination of such
men for office as should be salts
factory to Mr.. Evans and his as
sociates. This effort met with
defeat under the leadership of T.
M. Patterson.
In the republican convention as
fierce a battle was fought between
the same corporation forces and
a faction headed by |. N. Stevens,
the editor of the Pueblo Chief
tain. In the republican conven
ton Mr.. Evans won hands down.
Perhaps never before in the his
tory of the state did corporation
forces SO completely dominate
and control the action of the as
sembly. AS if to out Herod all
precedents they went out of their
way and nominated for re-elec-
ton to the bench that arch con-
spirator against decency, Justice
Gabbert. Phil Stewart, who has
not pulse beat of sympathy with
the common people was nomi
mated for governor against a
farmer like Senator Swink.
We observe that western dele
gates stood with Mr.. Stevens to
some extent, but they did not
support Mr.. Stevens as Loyalty as
did the outside delegates who
were assisting Senator Patterson.
Now the question arises who
will the people elect7 Has the
leaven of reform injected into
the mass for the past two years
produced any resultf Are the
people SO hide bound as to vote
with their party whether the
ticket meets their approval or
not? We state it as fact that
men like Evans have no politics.
They would support and assist
the socialists if their success
meant an advantage from cor
porate standpoint. To Mr.. Evans
it mattered not which ticket was
the corporation ticket. He fought
for both. 1t would have pleased
him greatly to have won both.
He will now support the rePubli-
can ticket but had the reform
forces met with different success,
had Swink been nominated and
had Speer controlled the demo-
cratic convention, Mr.. Evans
would have found out that he
WAS democrat for this election
The newspaper., 1906-09-21
Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.

Entered at the postofIice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as secohu-
class matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
INSANE ON RELIGION.
He Declared He Was Commissioned to
XIII Minister.

CatskiII. y. T., Jah- 22-The Rev. II.
I. Hoag. pastor of the Methodist church
ct Leeds, this county. was assaulted and
forced to seek safety IN flight Saturday
hy Philip Robins 81 South Cairo, who
Is sold 10 be suffering from religious
mania
Robins daily had attended the revival
meetings receHtly conducted by the Rev.
Alr. Heag. Saturday on opening the
door 81 BIZ house in response to loud
knocking, the Clergyman was set upon
by Robins. who shouted God has com.
nanded me 10 kin yen" Striking Mr..
Hoag heavily with his clenehed hand
Robins Wa preparing to follow up the
attack when ire minister managed n
push bin aside and make bis escape
from the parsonage.
Robins VIM ii proprietor Of Q small
boarding house at South Cairo, known
AZ the Marion House, was lodged IN jail
here later hy undsr Sheriff Pest aud
III examinatlon by physicians was de-
clafed insane. He viii be committed
to tiM state insane asylum al Pough-
keepsie. tN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
BANQUET AT NoRTHFIELD.
Alpha Sigma ri Celebrates It's Initiation
Of New Members.

Mortified, Jan. a2.-The initiatory
banquet q the Alpha Sigma ri irater
nifty took place Saturday night al nine
O'Clock at the Nofthnela House. The fol-
lowing toasts were responded to, Lieut.
Is. vi. hampton acting as postmaster:
Norwich, Charles Piumley EIon0r-
AIRY Members Corporal A. r. Hntehens
undergraduates, Corporal X. j. Bald.
win: @The Ladies' Cadet Major b. p.
Hovey; Absent Brothers, Lieut. L. o.
Barker; Initiates" Frank Sheldon
Clarke Siphs Sigma ri, Sergeant G.
R. HartweI. Very fitting remarks were
made br Major Henry ". HoTey and
NJ. ID. SMITH.
The initiates we're LutIleg Barker Bay.
ley 81 Peaeham, Harold Martin Brush
Of Stowe. George EtheIhart Carpenter
and Merritt Elmer Carpenter Of Bnrling-
ton, Leon E6sa Chase. Edward Nathan
Clarke, Frank sheldon Clarke and Guy
lockwood Of Waltham, Mass. Howard
Fall Of Malden and Charles Ernest Rood
of Fair Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

White sale at Eaughan's.
Special values III far coats at Abbott's.
More new lingerie waists ct Fits,
Monday, At 10 o'clock, white sale At
Vaughanis-
Mems flannel shirts at McWhofters,
s1.00 to s2.5o.
Ladies and misses' coIored coats At
haIf price at Abbott's.
Ladies aud misses long cloaks at d
big discount at PeHy's.
You can AFFORD to stock up for spEing
at the present prices At B. w. Hooker
s Co.
0ur shelves and stock room begin to
look empty. but that bargain table Of
ours does not, as we keep busy replen-
ishing it as fast as il Is taken away,
IT. will pay Won I'd keep an eye on il.
Kenyon & Co.'S Bargain Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
HE DIDN'T CARE.
Declared That Waterbury Asylum Was
Good Enough for Him.

z
Burlington, Jan 22.--Ernest Rogers,
who was arrested Friday because he had
aonrished i revolver and threatened u
shoot soldier Who had robbed him, was
examined at the Jail Saturday to deter
mine whether he was insane. The ex-
animation vas nade BY Dr. J. n. Clarke
of this city ANA Dr. A. I'll Bingham of
WiIiiston, who had been retained hy s.
Tiiley, oyeTscer Of the poor at Willis
ton, 10 whom Rogers case rad been re-
feFred because tie respondent was a res
ident Of that town.
As the result Of the examination be
will spend il tiue, at leasE, id the insane
hospital AZ Waterbury. Rogers was Ut
( teTly nncsncernet because of his arrest
aud since being ID iail has whistled all
the tunes he ever heard When asked
II be liked to be where be was be re-
piled
II don't care. just Is soon be here
as anywhere
He Is not violently insane, but his
actions Of late have been "a peculiar
and bis mind has been "a the subject
o. shooting, 80 It vas Thought that a
course 81 treatment for insanity might
Improve his condition.
Since being struck on the head with
a hammer some months ago, Rogers has
acted In s peculiar manner and il II
thought the blow bad the effect u unbaI-
aucing his mind Rogers was taken to
Waterbury Saturday by Constable r Z.
C'roto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
GARMENT DEPARTMENT

One Tot Velvet shirt Waist Suits that
have sold for s12.5o, only one Or two
Of size Of color. To close at $3.50.
0tne LOT of An Wool Herring Bouc ( hev-
lot Shirt Waist Suits il browns aud
black that have sold for $1,000. In the
cleanup sale for $3.50.
One lot Of twelve Suits with long ard
medium length Goats. These are what
WE have left 0f our winter suits. The
eolors are such a grey. blue ana black.
Sold in this sale at about whit the
cloth would cost.
4 few Ladies Goats in colora and mix
lures lit hAl1 price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
AP. ABBOTT 8 COLA P. ABBOTT q COLA p ABBOTT & co
y The Daylight Store =
Still Trying to Clean Up Stock

We finished invoicing the chance Of the All odd lots and
selling We
few the values will find.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
LADIES WOOL WAISTS

A lot Of Ladies' Wool. AIohair and
Velvet Waists in odd lots of broken
sizes, only two Or three alike, Waists
that have been ON BEST sellers this
season.
One lot of Waists IN Mnhairs Good
style, with braid trimmings and plain
tucss, Sold for sl.l9, SIS ard S1.50.
Now Ssc to close.
One lot Of Wool Waists In plain AMI
fancy cloths, good style, but only two
Or three of a kind. Waists that sold
for sf87, $500, s2.25, $3.50 ana s2.T5,
to close at once at sI.49.
One lot IF Wool aud Nelveteen Waists
made OF plain, fancy and plnid cloths.
Waists that have sold for $3.50, Sass
and S4.50, to close III sa-9s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
A BRILLIANT DANCE.
was Held at Fort Ethan Allen satur-
day Evening.

Fort Ethan Allen, Jan. 22.-In the
post gymnasium Saturday night was
given german, Is couples dancing In
the II sets. 4 number Of persons from
Burlington were guests Of the officers
of the garrison.
The national eolors. the regimental
coiors and standard Of the 18th cavalry.
glidons, sahres, ferns and fioueYs made
up the decorations Of the gymnasium
The 18th cavalry orchestra, in fun dress
cavalry uniforms, with their gold trim.
mings, peeping out behind bank Of
ferns, furnished the music.
The officers IN their fnIl dress uni
forms, the women in evening dress
mingled with the black evening dress 81
the civilians, presented lively spectacle
The eotiIlion was led By Capt. Warren
Dean, Capt Dean. assisted by "a Iieuts
Clifton Norton ard Joseph Il MeAullen
had planned the evenings entertainment
The favoFs were supplied from Nev
York city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
GARMENT DEPARTMENT

One lot Of silk Waists in black and
colOrs that have sold for 1915 10 close
1t sS.ss.
One Tot 81 silk Waists In white that
sold for $685. Now s2.ss to close.
One lat Of India Wash Waists that
were s3.25. Now marked S2-aS TO clcse.
One $500 Chiffon Waist with tafTeta
lining that was $500. New $50.
One lot OF Black Peau lie Sole shirt
Waist Suits that haze sold all the sea
son for $1,000. Now S9SS.
The above goods are broken sizes, but
ii YOU can get you size they are extra
trades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
PROMINENT WINDSOR NAN.
funeral Of Deacon Sumner Luz Held
Yesterday.

Windsor. Jan. 2z-The funeralof Dea-
con sumner LulI, prominent farmer IL
this town. was held at his late residence
yesterday afternoon the burial being IN
Ascutney cemetery. the Rev William Fl.
Hayes Of the Old South Congregational
church being the officiating Clergyman.
Deacon Luli was CD years old, ma
tive Of Hartland. but living in this town
Of biz death which occurred after an ILL
ness OF little more than a week on
Friday was acute nephrita. He leaves
widow who was Miss Ella Cleveland
of Hartmnd and three children, Morri.
Of San Francisco, Miss Betsey. a teach
Ct ia the Windsor graded schools and
Thomas, connected with the Windsor
Savings bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
CALLED 10 GLOUCESTER.
Rev. d. Gibbs Braislin Of Rutland Ac-
cspts 4 Better Position.

Rutland. Jan 22.-The Rev DR.. Gibbs
Braislin, who has been pastor vi the
local Baptist church for the last rs
years. read his resignation at the mora.
Ing service Yesterday. This action on
tie part Of the pastor was entirely mn,
expected b. his paFishioners and many
Of the older members Of the congrega-
tion were visihiy affected The Rev.
Dr. Braislin resigns bis charge Ia this
city 10 accept unanimous call % be.
come pastor u the First Baptist church
% Gloucester. MISS the lesding church
'iH that city
lie win leave this city about the
middle "a February and viii assume
charge of his neH Passionate about the
middle of March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22

Bernard Marshall, public stenogaph-
sr. IL state street, Montpelier, does
prompt and efficient work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22

We desire u express our sincere and
heartfelt gratitude e those friends and
ueiehhors who have shown o. 80 much
kirdness and sympathy during the long
illness and death Of our father. Also
for tie many beautiful flowers sent
throughout his illness sud AT The funeral
Robert Kgnoch, IT..
Wilm0t q Kynoch,
III. and Aiss 4. W Muteh.
Mr. and sgrs James Booth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-22
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.

The postmaster general has sent word
I'D Postmaster sherry of Grot0n that a
new rural free delivery route viii be
started on March /, extending through
the towns Of Groton, Ryegate and Peach
am.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-08

Cling in a death grip on the pave
ment. and the frightened crowd hud-
ding in doorways and on corners. With
the help OF citizens the detective sep
arated Cardito and Sauter and had
them removed to the Eastern district
hospital. where it is said they can not
live.
sauter who is engaged to girl
whose name the police have not yet
learned. took his fancee to New
Years party. There he met Cardito,
who paid marked attention to the
young woman. This angered sauter,
who demonstrated with both cardito
and his fancee There were hot
words between the two men as they
separated.
Cardito was walking through North
Fifth street on his way to the church
when sauter came along. The men
met in front of the church The quar-
rel Of the night before was renewed
with angry words.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-08
STEPHENS TO FIGHT IT OUT
Calling For a Report on the
Kingiisher Land Office
Resolution.
spec..-l to DAILY Leader.

spec.-l to Daily Leader.
Washington, D. c., Jan Congress
man stephens who introduced the
resolution Ia The House calhnsf upon
Secretary Hitchcock for his reasons
for abolishing the land Office at King
fisher, aud for failing TO prosecute tho
men ia that office charged with irrsg.
marities. is stiil waiting on the com.
mitiee on territories 10 make IT'S re.
port on the resolution, The two men
ia the Kinghsher land onice against
whom charges are made, are personal
friends OF Thomas Ryan the first as
sistant secretary OF the Interior de.
pariment, and are sasa to hail from
the same place 50 shawnee county,
Kansas. from which Mr. Ryan comes.
Speaking o. the mattel 10 q Leader
correspondent today Congressman
stephens said I'm all my experienFe
! have never seen such an outrage az
this attempt 70 make whole limo
cent community suffer for the alleged
wrong doinss 81 two officials. ln order
70 shlcli The men against whom
charges are brought shall see this
heht oai 70 the end, and / shall be d
the anish."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-08
COMMITTEE ASKED TO
GO TO WASHINGTON
CITY
TO LOBBY FOR coal LAND
Committee Controls $1,000
Acres Of Coal Lands


south Mcklester, l. T, Jan. S.-The
Indian Territory Coal Operators as.
sociation appointed a committee Of
ten at their meeting here this morn
ing TO 80 Immediately TO Washington
and lobby for a measure authorizing
them to buy the respective tracts which
they now have under lease. The com
mittee is composed Of the following;
William Busby, chairman South Nc
Alester, Great Western Coal aid Coke
company; w. c. Perry, Kansas City,
Central Coal and Coke company; E.
f. Bush. St. Louis, Of the Western
Coal and Mining company; s. J. To
kin, Parsons. OF the Southwestern Coal
and Development company; Franklin
Bache, Fort Smith, OF Bach & Den
man; James Degnan, wilburton, of
Desnan & Mcconnell; Andrew Dow,
Houston. Tex, of Milby & Dow;
Charles scholz. Chicago, Of the Rock
Island Coal company.
The committee directly controls
sixty seven thousand Of the hundred
Thousand acres now under lease. Over
eighty thousand acres we're repre-
sented ct the meeting. Chairman
Busby announces that his committee
will offer no opposition to the plan
for selliiIg out the surface OF the un
leased lands, amounting TO three hun
drsd and fifty thousand acres, to bons
nde settlers in small tracts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-08

power and influence exercised by the
few. Tho eight-hour day is now being
enioyede by many cratic and The print
ers a part Of the army of organized
labor. have. Of their own voltion and
Initiation. instructed their officers to
bid them advance and take possession
OF the new conditions. Tho empioyine
printers. for tactful reasons Of theil
own, forced the fight prior to the date
arranged for by the priMers
"Thcir attack was resisted. Ths
fight is on. The printers have an Inn
pregaable position. Victory is theirs
even # delayed beyond the time tha
employers realize that further resistance
Is useless.
zone BY one the o5ttahcies ,ilat ar'
being used TO impede the progress d
the unions IN their steady advance hav'
been swept away. and the American Fec
Grafton OF Labor continues to grow II
strength ana power for good. The out
LOOK for organization curing The eomni
year was never better. Year by veal
organized labor rings out the old con.
ditions and rings in new and beftcr con.
dtions That has been the history o
the past. and unap7stionably will be ih'
history OF the future"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-08
JEALOUS LOVERS FIGHT
DESPERATE DUEL

New York, Jan. S.-As scores Of
men and women were entering the
Church Of the Annunciation for New
Years mass, tragedy Of jealousy was
enacted before their eyes
The fash of a stilletto in the sun
light, followed by the double crack OF
revolver shots, the clinch Of two men,
the stiIletSo flashing again. two more
cracks from the revolver. and Nicho-
las Cardito, twenty-six years Of age.
and Thomas sautor. thirsy-two years
old. lay on the sidewalk fat@lIy
wounded.
Detective Collins happened to be
in the church at the time. He ran
out to fnd the two men still strug-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-08
LOTS DECLARED VACANT
Mandamus Suit to Hav {
Usage Lots Sold at Ap-
praised Valuation

Application has been made in the
Oklahoma supreme SQUIRT sitting with
the power OF a United States circuit
court, for an alternative writ of man
damus to compel the Usage townsite
commission to show why It should not
permit persons who entered upon and
improved lots in the townsite of Paw
huslsa subsequent to Marcn ), 1906, to
purchase such lots at their appraised
valuation. The townsite commission
has held that in compliance with the
act OF congress of March 3, preference
right Of purchase at the appraised
valuation should be allowed only 10
those persons who made improve
ments on their lots prior to March s.
The applications were in behalf Of -he
Citizens Trading company and IL. II.
Brenner of Pawhuska. The townsite
commission has declared the lots va
cant and will accep. competitive bids,
unless prevented by law. There are
more than 100 such lots with improve
ments aggregating about $4,000. Oc-
cupauts of these lots allege that they
made their Improvements with the
consent OF Captain Frank Frantz, thcu
Usage InGian agent, and chairman Of
the toRnsite commission The su-
preme court win pass upon the appli-
cations tomorrow. The lot owners are
anxious for an early decision, as they
fear their lots will be put up at ane-
ton.
Glenn T.. Hustled, an assistant in the
office Of the United States attorney
general, is conducting a further inyee-
tgatlon Of the charges against Horace
Speed, United States district attor
ney. arising from Speeds employment
by Pawnee county to collect delin-
Quent taxes from eattlemen in the
Usage Indian reservation. Hustled
was at Cleveland several days ago to
obtain statement from oscar Ian
caster, who affirmed his previous de-
position that he knew nothing TO show
that Speed was guilty Of corruption
II was in Lanoasier's bank at Pawnee
that Robert Dunlap, a Commissioner
Of pawnee. deposited a sum Of money
which enemies OF Speed alleged the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-08
20 PAID.
PrTTsBuRC, PA
PERMIT NO. r.

This differs from the form previously
IA use IN that TIE names OF city ana
state are here Inserted where the words
paid in money" We're originally printed.
Ciiy and state were formerly In the APP
per left hand corner with the name Of
sender the latter not now being obliga
tory The maximum size measures one
aud half by one and three-elghth
inches. Payment OF postage In keeping
with pieces maiied must be made at .he
time the rqatter Is posted "in money!
The el!miu SDon Of the trouble connected
with the stamping and cancellinE OF
ideatIcal pieces Of mall matter has been
great boon 10 business houses ana the
post ofice department