davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-04-28

J. w. Gerritt this morning received
letter from John Boyle, who is at
Needles, conveying the information
that the solar engine, on which he has
been at work for some months, is an
entire success, the trial run having
proven satisfactory in every way. This
machine is destined to revolutionize
the generation of power all over the
southwest. Later we will give a de-
tailed description of the machine and
the uses to which it can be devoted.
Last Tuesday night Western Lodge
Knights of Pythias, of Kingman, APP
propriated the sum of zoos for the San
Francisco sufferers. The money was
at once dispatched to the relief bu-
reau, which has been established in
San Francisco. Every domain in the
United States will contribute to the
fund to enable the bureau to carry out
its work of mercy. 1t is expected that
nearly 100000 will be donated.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-04-28

money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
DROVE INTO A POLE
AVOIDING WAGON
Charles w. Lynde. Wealthy Business
Man, Was Killed on Long Island
Last Night.

Babylon, 4. j., Sept. 4.--Charles wv.
Lynde, a wealthy retired business man
residing at Patchoguc, was killed al
lslip last night in an automobile acci-
dent. Mr. Lynde, who was driving, at
tempted to turn out for a wagon when
his machine struck telegraph pole and
he and a Miss Chandler and the chauf,
feur were thrown out. Mr.. Lynde was
almost instantly killed. Miss Chandler
and the chauffeur escaping without ser
ious injury
Lynde was son Of the late Charles
Roland Lynde, founder Of the Lyndf
prizes in Princeton university. He mar
ried during his college days Miss Mary
Yard Of Trenton, N. J. He suddenly
left New York for Australia, where be
made a fortune. On his return he found
that his father had died, leaving several
millions to be divided between himself
and his brother, RI III l4yndc. 1t had
been thought he was dead, and his
share of the estate was partitioned BEL
tween his brother and married sister
However, his brother arranged TO give
him his share Of the estate, soon after
The sister began suit following the ac-
ton.
Lynde, who had married an English
woman, his first wife having obtained
d divorce from him, announced that he
would hsroirc a British subject. but
his stay in England was short and he
came back to the United States and
bought a fine state at Patchogue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
ADDRESSES
LABOR MEN
President Gompers In Rut-
land Yesterday
ATTACK YOUR ENEMIES
Great Celebration for Labor = 0bserv.
ance Of the Day at GraniteviIIe
and at Bellows
Falls. 1e

Rutland, Sept. Il. Rain early IN the
day prevented the many expected dele
cations from other towns from partici
pating in the Labor day celebration here
but the local unions turned out in force
and although interrupted by frequent
showers, held one Of the biggest celebra.
tions IN their history, the principal fea-
ture Of which was an address BY Presi.
dent Samuel D. Gompers Of the Ameri-
car Federation Of Labor.
The men, representing 90 Rutland
county unions. formed for parade in the
business section al one o'clock and par
sded to the fair grounds where field day
exercises were held, President Gompers
confined himself largely to Labor day
saying that Il stood for peace and pros
perity and inipressing upon his audience
tile Importance Of these two qualities
Ia bettering organized labor. Labor. he
said, has determined that it's first duty
is to defeat positively those who are
asking its suffrage and who have been
hostile and indifferent to its Just de-
nands and to administer mefited re-
bNke to them This viii not only bene-
Az the toilers but the people Of our en-
tire country
Politically he said only: Labor has
always taken political action more or
less The politics Of labor have been for
the laborer and the common people with
out regard to party. As time goes on
organization extends and the spirit of
federation expands, gaining confidence,
selfrespect and power, and exertinQ
these for the benefit and advantage pri-
marily OF the workers and necessarily
for all the people. Ii they can hope
to obtain their rights, labor men must
show their teeth to their political as well
as their economic opponents.
In referring TO the guernatorial cam
paign in this state, which will be set
tied at the polls today, MIR, Gompers
said "the man who misses she chance
he now has 10 administer stinging re-
buke 10 the enemies Of organized labor
ii unworthy Of the name OF d union
man. Thr declaration Of his opinion
os the local campaign was the only one
nade BY Mr., Gompers, and it was the
signal for an ontburst Of enthusiasm. He
advised unions TO be always prepared for
a strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
NELsoN-NELsoN.
Pretty Wedding at Swedish Church Hail
Saturday Evening.

A very pretty wedding took place Sat
urday evening in Worthen's hall, where
the Swedish Baptist society OF this city
hold their services, when Miss Willie
nina Nelson and Wilhelm Nelson were
united IN marriage By the Rev. III. Ros-
endahr Of Concord, n, H., and the Rev.
N. Al kinzie The ceremony was Wit
messed BY about seventy five relatives
and friends Of the contracting parties.
The hall was very prettily decorated
with flowers and leaves A wedding
march was played BY Batchelder's or
chestra as the couple marched to the
front of the hall, followed by six brides
maids and groomsmen The bride was
very becomingly dressed in white silk
and wore a veil. The bridesmaids we're
Miss Adolphina Wannerstrand, Miss
Freida johnson and Miss Matina Nelson.
The groomsmen were Emil Larson, Wal
drus Bengteson, and John Berg
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson received the congratulations of
the whole company and afterwards a
reception was held at which refreshments
were served and short programme
was given consisting cf music by the or
chestra. a recitation BY Mrs. Erickson,
a vocal solo by Mrs. Rosendahr, remarks
BY the Rev Mr. Rosenfahr and vocal
duett by the Rev. and Mrs. Rosen-
dahr.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson win reside in
this city, where the groom is en-
ployed as stonecutter at Robins Bros.
shed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
LOWEST I'm 20 YEARS.
Thermometer Reached Low Water Mark
for August Last Month.

Observer w H. Alexander OF the Bur
Iiugton station of the United States
weather bureau reports a mean tempera-
tire for August Of 90 degrees which is
also the average August temperature in
Burlington for the past 90 years. The
maximum for the month was 50 on the
10th and the minimum was "a on the
18th. This is the lowest August mini
mum in 20 years. The precipitation
amounted to 2.26 inches the least for
an August since 1894 the average Aug
ust precipitation for the last 30 years
being 404 inches. Rain fell on only
nine days. The mean barometer was
1904 inches The prevailing wind was
from the south and the month was made
w Of ls clear, three partly cloudy and
II, cloudy days. An aurora was noted
on the 18th and fog on the sth and cath.
Ihunderstorms occurred on the 4th. 5th,
9th, nth, goth, 2lst, nd and Esd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
VOTE BY WARDS.
The vote by wards was AZ follows:
jackson Mackenzie Odpers Scat.

The biennial election in Vermont was
held today, and the conditions could not
have been more auspicious for getting
out large vote. The fusion Of the
Democrats and Independent Republicans
under the Clement and Pape banner
made contest the like OF which has
scarcely ever been seen in the state
And not only was there unusual interest
over the state election, but in the towns
and counties the activity was stirred
to great depths by the combination OF
Democrats and Independent Republicans.
These minor contests called ont rous-
ing voto, and the weather was also a
favorable agency
The campaign which closed last night
with rallies all over the state was one
of the most spirited ever conducted in
Vermont. Neither side had left stone
unturned to make vote. Late last
night the Republican leaders were claim
ing victory by at least 10000 votes
and they were hanging to it TODAY,
while the Fusion headquarters at Rut-
land made the more modest claim of
1000 to 10000 Neither the Socialist
nor the Prohibitionist vote was seri-
ously considered.
The complete state tickets Of the two
leading parties, for which the polls close
at five o'clock, are as follows
Republican Governor, Fletcher r.
Proctor Of Proctor; lieutenant governor,
George FL Prouty Of Newport; state
treasurer Edward III Dcavtt III Mont
pelie: secretary Of state, Frederick q,
Fleetwood Of Mofrisville; auditor OF ac-
counts, Horace F. Graham Of Crafts
bury; attorney general, Clarke G. Fits
Of Brattleboro members Of congress,
David j. Foster Of Burlington, 1sf dis
trict, kittredge Haskins OF Brattleboro,
I'd district.
Fusion Governor, Perciyal w. Glenn
ent Of Rutland lieutenant governor, g.
Herbert Pape Of Barre city; state treas
urer, Walter V. Phelps Of Enosburgh;
secretary of state, sherman r. Aioulton
of burlington; auditor of accounts, Ed
ward J. Hall Of Bennington; attorney
general, Vernon A. Buliard Of Barlinq
ton; members OF congress, Edward b.
Cliff Of Fair Haven, ist district John
H. Senter Of Montpelier, I'd district.
In Barre the Representatives and SEN
afor contests took precedence Of the
larger battle for governor. The fight
between $. Hollister Jackson, John Mae
kenzie and Joseph Odgcrs for city repre-
sentative was perhaps Of the closest In
terest although more or less local
contest between Frank q. Howland and
Charles w. Mecher for ono OF the three
senators called out heavy following.
The former was the candidate Of the
Republican party and the latter of the
Fusionists
The polls opened in Barre at nine
o'clock. but there was little activity
about them until two hours later, when
the rush began. In Montpelier there
was more anxiety to get to the voting
Places and when the voting for city
representative began there at six o'clock
there were already groups Of voters in
line. So great was the interest in the
capital city that an early freight train
over the Montpelier 4 Wells River road
was held two hours 50 that the train
crew could vote In both cities there
was the utmost dccorum IN vosing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
MONTPELIER DRUGGIST
PAYS HEAVY FINE
Collins Blakely Pleads Guilty to In,
formation Charging Him With
Keeping Liquor--Fine Of
s4oo.

Collins BlakeIy, a Montpelier drug
gist, at whose store a considerable guam
tity Of liquor was seized in a raid sew
eral months ago, asked yesterday that
States Attorney jackson file an infor-
nation charging the keeping Of liquor.
This the states attorney did, and the
respondent lost no time in pleading gull
til to the charge, the case coming up
in the Montpelier city court. A fine Of
s400 was imposed, which il $l00 more
than the usual tax In the case of
State W.. Intoxicating Liquor, Blakely
waived his appeal, and the liquor was
condemned. The total charges against
the respondent amounted to $425,s6
States Attorney Jackson was prepar-
ing evidence to present to the grand jury
in this case, when the respondent took
this unexpected action,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

The election returns will be received
at the Vincitia club rooms tonight.
q p Edgerton Of Mortified wasinthc
city today on a business visit.
Miss Ina Underwood, stenographer IN
TIE Office of Scott 4 Townsend. left this
noon for 4 two weeks visit at her homo
in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mrs ID &. Watt left this noon for
New York TO visit the millinery markets
for ten days.
James Grant went to Albany y. ",
last night on visit
G. Bau went to Boston last night on
business trip.
~ Hatch went to Lowell, Mass, last
night for few days visit
James Cruiekshank and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Z. " Mccarthy returned this afternoon
from Rutland. where they went 70 ri
tend the Labor Day celebration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
wHIRLwIND CAMPAIGN.
Republicans to Work Maine This Week
Cannon, Taft, Lodge Speakers.

Portland Me, Sept. 4.-~The final week
of the Maine political campaign began
yesterday and viii be one of the busi,
est and most important in the history
|of Maine politics. Rallies win be held
every night in some part Of the state,
and the finishing touches will be made
to the plans for the election day fight,
one week from today, when governor,
four congressman, state senat rs, rer-
resentatiyes AMI county officers will be
elected.
Speakers of The week include Joseph
G. Cannon, speaker Of the house Of rep
resentatiyes, who is assigned to address
rally every evening, also three after
moons; Secretary of War William II.
Taft, Senators Henry Cabot ,.cdgc OF
Massachusetts, and Eugene Hale OF
Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04

Seventh Day Advsntists Escaped Injury
With One Exception.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. |. The main
assembly tent Of the central New Eng
land conference OF Seventh Day Advent
lists, now being held here. was blown
over BY the wind which accompanied a
shower yesterday afternoon, and All
though there we're so persons beneath,
only one, Miss Mabel Lucas of Everett,
was seriously injured. She was struck
BY ono Of the three main posts, two Of
WHICH were broken. and her head was
cut and her shoulder disloeated. Her
injuries we're dressed in the hospital
tent by DR.. p + Haskell. the conference
physician. Most Of the people remained
seated. but Miss Lucas, it is said, start
ed for the entrance.
The tent Is ITO by 70 feet in dimen.
sions, and that more were not injured
was doubtless due to the fact that II
was swept to one side over the head
Of the assembly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
EXPLOSION HURLS
FOUR BOYS TO DEATH
One Of Party of Five Lights a Match in
Disused Mine in Nova
Scotia.

Halifax, \. s., Sept. 4.-Four boys
were killed by terrific explosion in
abandoned coal workings at Stellarton
yesterday afternoon. The dead arc two
sons Of Neil Gum. q son Of Joseph Frew
and son Of Neil Patterson, all between
II and 10. They, with another boy
named kornett, entered the mine after
ball. One lighted d match. A terrific
explosion resulted Frew was hurled
nearlv 400 feet. One Of the Gums was
thrown over the top Of grove of trees.
Patterson and the other Gum lad were
alive when found, but died in less than
an hour. Young Kormtt's arm was
broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
HERMAN oELRIcHs DEAD.
Demise Took Place on Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse.

Newport r. l., Sept. SHERMAN Oei-
richs Of New York and Newport, died
last Saturday on board the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, according q
i wireless message received from the
steamcr yesterday BY Mrs Ocrichs. Mr..
Oehichs was on his way 10 this country
from Europe
Mrs. Oelrichs, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and
her son, Herman, left for New York dur.
ing the afternoon 70 meet the body Of
ben husband which is due 10 arrive in
New York today Charles NJ. Oelrichs, 4
brother Also left for New York during
the dnN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
BRYAN IN
WINDY CITY
Takes q Rest ID The Auditor
ium Annex
ESCORTED TO LUNCHEON
There Were Several Distinguished
Guests and IT'S Others Who Par
ticipated---Informal Speeches
by Several.

Chicago, Sept. "A string Of auto
mobiles carried William J. Bryan and
the reception committees Of the Jeiier-
son and lroquois clubs this morning
from the railroad station to Tile audi
torillm annex. Here he rested with
his family until noon, when the recep-
tion committee from the lroquois chib
escorted him to that building. Luncheon
was served to the distinguished guests
and us others. Informal speeches were
made by Mr.. Bryan, Mayor Dunno and
President Eckart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
WOUNDED IN THE LEG.
Grotcn Man Was Hurt While Out Hunt
ing Sunday.

young fellow named Canno and re-
siding in tsroton IL III the Henton hos
pital, Montpelier. with bad gnn wound
ia One leg, received sale ne was out
hunting In the woods near Ianesboro
Sunday afternoon Thf party was rest
inc when onr Of the dogs started 70 bark
Without getting up Canno reached for
bis gun. seizine il BY the mlizzle. He
drew the weapon towards him. uiuxzle
first, and as he did 50 the trigger caught
ia a twio, the discharge following. The
charge entered the ileshy part of the
leg, and it was thought hest to take
him to the Heaton hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
NO ELECTION FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
PARADE STAAAsD IN RAIN.
Downpour Did Not Stop Labor Demon
stration at Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, Sept. The Labor day
parade yesterday consisted of more than
500 uniformed men from the several
labor unions and made a fine appear
ance with flags, banners, floats and two
bands, The parade started in pouring
rain, but it did not make any differ
ence in the number or enthusiasm.
The parade was made up of J. J.
Collins, marshal with T.. w. Bournett,
John Sullivan and Nicholas Powers as
aids, followed by WheeIer's band, girls
from overall factory in float, stationary
engineers union, papermakers' union,
machine tenders union, iron moulders,
citizens band, painters and decorators
union, bartenders, barbers' tloat and
pulp, sulphite and papermakers' union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
COMPLICATIONS MAY ARISE.
Over Seizure of American vesser by
Mexicans.

Galveston. Tex, Sept. 4.-There are
fears Of international complications to
follow the action Of the Mexican gun
boat in capturing the American fishing
smack Aloha, throwing the crew of "a
into prison and conhscating the boat
and half the cargo. The Mcxicans charge
that the Aloha. which put into Canpece
gulf to escape q storm, violated the
fishing treaty rights. The Aloha belongs
Gulf fishers company, which had lost
two other boats in the same way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
COURTS OPEN TOMORROW.
Judicial Business Begins in Five Counties
The Presiding Judges.

Montpelier Sept 4.--Courts will con.
vene on Wednesday in Eve counties OF
the State. Chief Judge John ". RoweI
will preside at Burlington, Judge Love
land Munson at Newfane, Judge Seneca
lcselton at Newport, Judge George NJ
Powers at Montpelier, and Judge w. w
sliles at Rutland. The September term
Of Franklin county court, over which
lodge John H. Watson is TO preside, viii
convene At st. Albans on Tuesday, Sep
tcmber Al, and Judge James Nj. Tyler
Win take the fall term of Essex coun-
Ny court, which meets at Gundhall, Octo
bcr 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
NO CONCESSIONS
SAYS PRES. PALMA
Believes Also That He viii Be Able to
Handle Cuban Situation Without
United States Intervention.

Havana, Sept. President Palma III
an interview last night put an end to
any expectation that he would make
a1iy concession whatever 10 the rebels
beyond the offer Of pardon already Of
fered.
Concerning American Intervention
President Palma said
"That matter has been under consid-
GRAFTON but we believe we can control
The situation without any outside aid.
We shall put down this senseless rebel
lion by force and we feel amply confident
of our ability to do it"
No fighting OF. consequence is reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
DROWNED FROM CANOE.
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Moore Victim at South
Braintree, Mass.

Brainfree. Mass, Sept. 4.--Mrs. Bertha
NJ. Moore, wife Of Richard S. Moore Of
Mt. Vernon avenue, was drowned at
Sunset lake. South Braintree, at 7.30
last night while canoeing with her hus
land
Mr. and Mrs. Moore had arrived in
town from the Weymouth fair when Mr..
Moore suggested to his wife that they
90 for canoe trip in canoe that he
Rad recently purchased They had been
gone from the clubhouse of the Brain
tlce canoe club about 20 minutes when
reoplc on shore heard cries for help from
the further side Of The lake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
WILL SURELY WIN.
Says Tom johnson of Bryan If the lat
the Runs.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 4. Bryan
stands for government ownership Of rail
roads, said Mayor Tom. Johnson this
morning 1t 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 will run
against Roosevelt on this platform and
surely win
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS.
U. s. Transport Sheridan Has Been Aban-
doned--Pierced Amidship.

Honolulu, Sept. 4 Efforts to pull the
transport Sheridan on the rocks have
been abandoned and il II now believed
that the vessel win bc tcal loss. The
persons aboard the vessel spent the night
in darkness, the lighting machinery be.
ing disabled. 1t is reported that there
is water in the vessel above the fire
rooms,
The transport appears to be pierced
amidship by the rocks on which she
hangs.
lnterisland steamers arc now rcmov-
ing the cargo from the Sherhlans col9
storage. 1t is. planned to anchor The
sheyidan and call for further assist
anee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
FRIENDLY SCUFFLE
ENDS IN DEATH
Two Men Engage ID Contest Over Pos
session Of a. Revolver and One
Of Them Was shot Fatally.

bennington, Sept. A 4-During > scuiiie
between two Italians employed on the
construction If The electric railroad be-
tween this village and Pownal yesterday
afternoon, Francisco Carpitiro, aged 10
years, was shot and instantly killed.
Carpitiro and his companion, Geragi
Mariani, were engaged in I friendly
struggle for the possession OF a double
action revolver which was accidentally
discharged The ball from the pistol
rassed through Niariani's finger and
through Carpitiro's body near the heart,
An investigation was 1T once instituted
Ly States Attorney DAILY but there We're
no suspicious circumstances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
PROMINENT ORANGE MAN.
Mason Bill Curtis Died Sunday, Funeral
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mason Bill Curtis died Sunday at his
home in Orange following shock. He
was "a years Of age and had always re.
sided IN Orange where he was one ot
the prominent citizens. having held
many offices. He leaves widow, two
daughters, Mrs. J. b. Emerson ana Mrs.
C VI Emerson both Of Orange, and one
son, Fred Curtis, who resided on the
home farm The funeral win Be held
tomorrow "Wednesday afternoon at
one o'clock, the Rev. Frank Perkins Of
Washington officiating. The interment
viii be in the Orange cemetery.