davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
-OTEARYs.
STUDENTS NEEDED GLASSES.
To See the Pins in Bowling Match al
MONTPELIER.

The Owls easily defeated the Students
at Daley's alleys last evening in an In
tercity league bowling match. Leland
of the Owls was high man, securing a
single of 213 and three string total
of $50
The Eagles Of Barre win play the
Capitols of Montpelier tomorrow night
and the 0'Learys will play the Students
on January 81. That game win finish
the large pin matches Of the season,
unless two games which were not played
Christmas week are rolled of. candle
pin schedule is to be made out and the
same teams will constitute the candle
pin that constitute the big pin league.
The scores of last evenings game at
the Daley alleys were as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
A Brute Of a Husbandl

4No, mamma said the fair but irate
young matron, Il really feel that | can
not live with Augustus any longer"
"What makes you say such shock
ing thing7"
He y just shanefully suspicious
4Why, what has be said7"
Accused me Of flirting with that
young Lobson."
why don't you tell him to prove
itF
I--I-well, I'm afraid that he
would. San Francisco Call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
A Critical Moment.

@You were arrested for striking your
wife,
mo, Judge answered the unworthy
specimen Of manhood who was On trial
II had made a pass at her and she wa
just reachin' for the stove I'D when the
officers came and took me in charge
That wasn't an arrest That was 4
rescue. washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
Big stampede to Cold rield.

Goldheld, New, Jan. 1l.--One OF tbe
most remarkable stampedes h IN Ma.
tory Of this mining region has taLsr
place from Tonopah and Gold8ea "
Manhattan eighty miles northwest "
Goldheld. In less than a week ~ ne,v
camp has become a town Of 4.0oo
Goldiieh streets arc destertea - 0 aoo
people nave gone . the new camp. Two
hundred dollars a day is offered for auto.
mobiles ny those anxious to reach INV
camp Hundrels Of teams line NV two
roads g the latest camp. Rich surface
hnds have made men hystcrieal. 100
have jumped In price from sss q ss
200. A bath in round tin tub couts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11

DENY NEW TRIAL.
Mrs. chadwiek's Motion Is Refused b.
Appeals Court.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. l1.---The motion
for rehearing of the appeal for new
trial on behalf Of Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
wick of Cleveland was denied in the
United States court Of appeals here yes
terday.
The court of appeals some weeks ago
sustained the judgment Of the district
court at Cleveland O., which found Mrs.
Chadwick guilty Of eonspiring 70 wreck
a national bank, and sentenced her to
serve 10 years in the Ohio penitentiary.
The petition for rehearing maintained
that the charge OF conspiracy was not
borne out BY the evidence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
Not q Be- Disturbed

aSody crackersY Yes'm,s said the
country store keeper. I've got 'em.
Tll-er--send EN- up 10 youl'
Well replied MFs. Medcrs, u did
Tow 10 take EN- with me-
"Yesm, but ya SEQ Bill Brueer he's
a-dozin' on top o the barl jest now an
be amt IN The best O. humof today
Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
PRIOR FIRM sUspENDs.
Suicide Of Cleveland Broker the Cause
Ample Funds for Claims.

Cleveland, Jan. 11.--FDrmal announce
ment OF the suspension Of the firm of
Denison, Prior & Co., investment bank
ers and brokers, was made on the floor
Of the Cleveland Stock Exchange yes
terday morning, This action was taken
as result Of large number Of the
firms checks being thrown out BY the
banks, which hold that, since the suicide
Of L. W. Prior Tuesday, the checks
could not pass the Clearing House.
II is said the banks hold ample funds
and securities TO provide for all claims
against the firm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
ovERsTREEr WILL co. - s
Presidents Failure to Allow Him Nom.
nation Is Cause.

Washington, D. q, Jan. 11.-Renrs.
sentative 0verstrcet Of Indiana. secre.
tary Of the Republican conoressinrsI
campaign committee, announced yester.
day that the presidents failure to allow
him 70 name the surveyor of the nort
At indianapolis has discouraged rim II
badly that be win not again servo NJ
the COMMITTEES. N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
FRIGHTFULLY INJURED.
Twelve-Year Old Boy Loses Both Arms
and a Leg.

Concord, n. H., Jan. 1i.--Jnst after
the electric car leaving this city al
1907 for Manchester had passed the
Pittsfeld tracks at Hooksett yester-
day noon, l2.yearold French boy
Ignace Malo, was found beside the
rails.
He was brought to the Margaret
Pillsbury hospital in this city, where
it was found necessary 10 amputate
both arms at once, and it was said
that the right leg would also be taken
of, il the patients strength was likely
10 be sufficient to withstand the shock
The circumstances surrounding the
accident are not known farther than
has been stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11

'sTo take French leave" is to depart
quietly from On evening party without
formal fareweils In order not to set an
example and 80 spoil the pleasure OF
the entertainment. In England It soon
acquired an entirely different meaning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
O'LEARY'S LOSE CHARM
ON AOWLING ALLEYT
Were Laid on the Shelf Again Last
Evening by the Eurekas in Game
Characterized by Low
e@- Scores.
Seores.

\ The 0'Learys have apparently lost
their charm over Alexander's alleys, for
whereas they used to win every game
they have twice this month been com
PEELED to take back seat by the Eure-
kas. The bowling between these two
teams last evening was remarkably low,
the highest three string total being 5S3,
rolled By Fred Durham Donald Smith
secured one good string, his best score
being 215.
The score. Ell 49, Rrs.S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11

ARIZONA IS STIRRED.
Joint Statehood Is Protested in Mass
Meetings There.

kingman, Ari., Jan. LITTLE people
OF this county are holding mass meetings
protesting against the passage Of the
Hamilton joint statehood bill. Every
town i sending resolutions Of protest
% Washington demanding Of Congress
the right to vote separately on any
measure considered inimical to the vel.
fare Of the the people Of Arizona.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11

Book printing in colors was begun by
Faust In 1865 10 an effort TO initiate the
illuminated letters in the manuscripts
The earliest books printed were intend.
ed to resemble handmade writings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
The aArmishty Dollars

The phrase almighty dollar" was
first used, so far as known, by Wash
ington Irving. It has since passed Into
general employment to indicate the wor-
ship OF wealth. both in this country and
IN England. Ssa.g.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
FLIER pAsHEs INro CROWD.
Lake Shore Limited Kills One and ia
tally Injuries Another.

Erie, Jan. l1.--While waiting at an
east side street crossing yesterday for
freight train to pass, one hundred
workmen we're suddenly caught by the
fast Lake Shore Southern Limited be-
tween the two trains.
John Maras, a laborer, was ground Ia
pieces, and Henry Zimmerman, superin.
tendent of the American Mailing com.
pany, was probably fatally injured.
Scores of others had miraculous es.
eapes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
Tnrrnerir.

Turmeric is extracted from a plant
which is native In many parts Of the
east and grows particularly well in
India, Cochin China, Siam, Ceylon and
the Philippine Islands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
NINE CAVES IN.

Many Lives Reported Lost in Cali
fornia.
San Diego, Cal, Jan. LA report
has been received in this city that 4
cavern has occurred in the High Peak
Mine, at Julien, in the mountains.
seventy miles east of here. Many lives
are said to have been lost.
w. w. Boswell, the superintendent.
has been removed from the debris. but
it is feared he viii not recover. He Il
widely known IN mining circles, and for
merly lived in Los Angeles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
Pepper casters.

Pepper casters were used by the
Athenians, pepper being a common
condiment. They were placed on the
table with the salt in England in the
sixteenth century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
COMPLETE COLLAPSE.
Woman Elected from White House Is
Critically III.

Washington, y. e., Ian. f1.--AIrs
Minor Morris, who last week was eject.
ed from the White House, il in state
Of complete collapse. Dr. Morris. her
husband, stated that her condition was
critical. Her physicians have refused
TO permit anyone to see her. or ID nave
any discussion d the affair in hcr prcs.
ence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11

Indian corn, or maize, never has an
uneven number OF rows Of grains, be-
cause II has opposite radicals Of growth
from the cob center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
To Cure q Cola in One pay

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. Il. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
~
Nux Yomtcn.

Eux vomlca Ii prepared from this
seeds or tree that grows In abundance
In India, the East Indies and CeyIon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11

Present giving on Christmas day Is
general throughout the world. Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
ssenas A CARD. ssaa;.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on . 50-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II
It fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also gusranteeT a 25-eent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
REPRIEvE FoR MRs. ToLLA.
Governor Stokes Grants Stay Of 30
Days.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. ff.--Mrs. Tolla
was yesterday granted reprieye of
thirty days by Governor Stokes.
Mrs. Quanckenboss, New York law
yer, appeared before the board Of par
dons IN Mrs. Tollas behalf Mrs. Jesse
b. Portion Of Cincinnati was here with
petitions containing ISL 900 names.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11

RED Cross PHARMACY,
G. II. KEwDRIcK Il Co.,
II. A AfNkwoRrn.
W. n. Mills AZ Co.,
10. q. HOwARD.
j, w. PARAENTER,
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

HERKIMER, y. Y. Nov. 25.-Tor-
tured By visions - The death chair,
Chester Gillette, whose trial for the
murder of Grace Brown today uears
its close has turned to religion.
once a Sunday school teacher and de-
vout church member, Gillette for
got religion in his mad infat-
uatiOn in Cortland while Bill
ly'' Brown was still writing him
pleading letters to come TO her. Since
the visit Of his pastor Gillette. spends
much time in religious devotion. He is
not permitted TO attend church ser
vices in the Herkimer jail. but sits in
his cell reading the Bible.
The night guard says he Is much on
his knees in prayer Each evening he
reads scriptures just before the lights
are extingJished at o'clock
Gillette IS said 10 have borrowed the
tennis racke.. with which the prosecu-
tion alleges he beat 90 death billy"
Brown, from a new found sweetheart in
Cortland Gillette became enamoured
of this young girl. whom Grace Brown
regarded as n rival and just before he
started on the ill-fated Adirondack
trip he borrowed the tennis racket
from his new love. telling her that he
wanted 10 play a little tennis while
away.
Should the jury find Gillette guilty, he
may escape the electric chair on a le-
gal technicality. When District Attor-
ney Ward presented his case to the
jury he said: Gillette thought no eve
saw. but there was an eye upon him.
and there was also one near who heard
the death groan of Grace Brown re-
sounding over the waters"
Former District Attorney Steele said
today thai since no eyewitness had
been produced. ar. Wards little iapse
might cost him the case If IL was ap-
pealed 70 the court of appeals.
Or. A. .. Douglass, of Little Falls. one
Of the physicians who performed an au-
topSy on the dead girl, was the PRINCIPAL
witness today. DR.. Douglass said the
girls lips were swollen, and there We're
abTasiOns on them An upper toofh
was loose. There was 4 discOlOratio
under the left eye. and an abrasion on
the scalp three inches over the left ear
Or Douglass said tho scalp was removed
and there were TupJuTed blood vessels
beneath the skin The blood vessels of
the priostoum covering the skull were
also ruptured. The nostrils were flHed
with blood.
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
MayflOWer Left
Virginia CapeS
Early Today
Convoy Washington Delay
ed BY Engine Breaking
Down.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is back from his trip
to the isthmus of Panama and Porto
Rico, in the best of health. and after
a delightful voyage up the coast,
marred only by a breakdown of the
cruiser Washington, one of the con
voying warships. and is now aboard
the yacht Mayflower steaming rapid
ly for Washington city. which will
probably be reached before night.
The President, with Mrs. Roose-
welt, Surgeon General Rixey. and
Secretary NJ. {. Latta, of the White
House, arrived in the Virginia capes
on the battleship Louisiana at $50
o'clock this morning The Louis
lana without stopping proceeded up
Chesapeake ba,. where the May
flower was met and the transfer was
made to the yacht
The Louisiana was accompanied in
the capes by the cruiser Tennessee.
which told by wireless of the mis-
hap to the Washington, winch has
one of her engines broken down.
She is coming in slowly under one
engine and will arrive some time
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
Negroes and White Man
Clash Following Dis
pute Over Senator'S S
Radical Views.
CHICAGO AGITATED
OVER SITUATION
Mayor Dunno Has AnnOunC-
ed His Intention Not to
Preside at Tillman
Lecture.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-First blood
has been shed as "a result of the
bitter dispute over the coming lee
ture of Senator TillsHan, which the
negroes Of Chicago have determined
to prevent.
Arthur Kehoe, a white man, is
near death in the county hospital,
and John Fleming. a negro. is un-
der arrest charged with shooting
Kehoe, in a battle which was start
ed by a dispute over Tillman.
Malcolm Bradus. "a negro, who also
took part in the fight, was taken TO
the-county hospital severely wound
ed.
4 conversation began in which
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
Lone Conductor
NabS Truehart,
Daring Bandit
HighWaynan Had Robbed
Passengers of Chicago and
Alton at Slater, Mo.

KANSAS CITY No, Nov. 26-True-
hart. the daring bandit of the southwest
who held up a train three weeks ago and
relieved the passengers OF valuables,
was captured early today while trying
another hold-up on a Chicago q Alton
fast train.
r. p. Haywood, conductor OF The train,
singIe-handed overpowered the arm~i
bandit. Truehart had secured over S. .01o,
besides valuable jewelry, when captured.
The robber boarded the train al Slater.
No When it was under fun speed. hs
went through the sleeping cars, com
peIling the conductor and porter 20 as
sist in collecting the passengers money.
With two guns. he kept everyone
covered
Conductor Haywood stepped into the
car where the bandit was operating. To
a command 10 hold up his hands he re-
piled by striking the roDDer IL the face
with his fist Then he Cllnched with
Truehart, bore the man 10 the floor and
subdued him
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
Reports Show Juggling.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

There viii be rain tonight and Tues
day in the Middle Atlantic states. ana
rain tonight I'm the upper Ohio valley
ana lower lake region POSSIBLY urn
ing into snow Tuesday with falling
temperature. In the South the Weather
viii be generally tair tonight ana Tues-
day, and il viii be warmer tonight
in the Atlantic States.
storm warnings are displayed on the
Great Lakes and Lake Pepin.
Ihc following heavy precipitation Gin
tnchtSl has been reported during the
last twenty-four hours. AlDena- an.
Davenport, l-3z, Des Moiues, los: Green
Bay. lis: Escanaha III. Marquette.
Lie. Dubuque, los.
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
GOhPERS DECLARES
CORPORATE FRAUD
DECIDED ELECTION
Labor Leader, in Editor
laL Says Employers Co.
creed Their WOrkmen.

President Gompers, of the American
Federation oi Labor. in signed edi-
toriai IN the December number OF the
American FederatlonisL charges that
fraud and corruption generally pre-
vailed in the recent Congressional cleo
tions- He says.
1T is more clear now than ever
before how great are the resources at
The command of the corporate interests
of the country. NOT only have they
unlimited money TO be used wherever
bribery and corruption viii he avail
able. but they have stiH more danger
Gus weapons.
Corporations Dictated Majcr;ties.
There is not The slightest doubt that.
IN some Congressional districts. votes
We're counted and tine maiorities made
Up ct the dictation OF such interests II
an honest majority had been cast
against their tool, the more strenuous
the effort by those in control OF the
machinery ~ voting To elect him no
matter by what fraud or Juckel-y.
This kind of fraud is extremely diff
ncult od proof as its perpetrators well
Know but there is not the slightest
doubt that II occurred in some cases.
LabnT'S forces and all good citizens
should spare no effort that in the future
the wishes OF the honest voters may be
registered and counted As "A special
EFFORT 10 despoil labor of the frqitfon of
it's splendid campaign. hundreds of thou
sands OF Wage-workers were denied the
privilege OF voting. Employers were
even coerced through various means well
known To those who control the com
mercial world, and Cenied their em-
ployes the right, or the time, TO vote.
Reports Show Juggling.
This disfranchisemeut of so large q
body Of our citizens forms a serious
menace 10 our. republican institutions
We are speaking the absolute trutb i'm
this, for we have the reports of our
members all over the country. stating
where such tactics We're followed %
The Washington times., 1906-11-26

kehoe taunted the negroes with
Iillman's views.
Both negroes then drew revolvers, ac-
cOrding TO the police. and began to shoot
at Kehoe. The negroes ran. and Bradus
Is said TO have been shot b. "a bullet
from Fleming revolver. kehoe fell
with a bullet through his head.
Mayor Dunno announces that he viii
not preside or even attend the meeting
tomorrow evening at which the Senator
Is TO speak.
The mayor 3 decision came after he
was called upon by a committee of ne
grOcs, headed by the Rev. A j. Carey.
pastor OF Bethel Church. The members
OF the committee denounced the Senator
as a believer In mob law. and his utter
dnces as an insult TO every negro.
They asked that the may use the
police force. If necessary, TO prevent his
ascending the platform al Orchestra
Hall, on the ground that Eis address
would be menace TO public safety and
peace.
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
GILLETTE IN FEAR
TURNS TO RELIGION,
PRAYS IN HIS CELL
Physician Who Made the
Autopsy on Girls Body
Today'S Witness.

Grace Brown died from con-
cussion of the brain and blows
on the head before immersion
in the lake, and if she died after
immersion the efforts at respira-
tion were so feeble that the
symptoms of drowning were com
pletcly lacking.-Dr. y. o. Doug
lass.
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
President Steanning Up Potomac
May Reach Home Before Night
RECORDS MADE.

First President to visit
foreign soil during term Of
office.
First President to visit an
American dependency.
First President ever en-
tertained abroad by head Of
a foreign Power.
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
Army and Navy Football Game.

Special trains via Pennsylvania rail-
road. Leave Washington, December l.
3 a. q. H.. running through 10 FranKlin
Field, Philadelphia. Returning leave
Franklin Field at close OF game Dim
ing car, parior cars and Vestibula
coaches Round trip Pullman tickets on
sale Excursion tickets, good on All
trains November 30 and December I IN
20 and including special train, and good
returning until December 3. inclusive.
sold a. rate Of S. 20 Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-11-26
Baltimore clearinghouse
Keeper Tells of Her Al
legged Misconduct
While There.
C0MPLAINANT'S SIDE
PRESENTED 10 COURT
Dispositions of Various Wit
nesses Tending to Prove
IndiScretiOnS Read tO
Judge Gould.

The complainant's side Of the Bassett
divorce case was presented 10 Justice
Gould in the District Supreme Court to-
day. All the testimony taken in differ
ent cities visited by Mrs. Charles c.
Rassett. daughter of former Senator
Rice Of Arkansas. and the Re-. F. Law
renee Hunt now pastor Of the Noble
Street Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn
was read TO the court by counsel
The relations between Mrs. Bassett
and Hunt were discussed In testimony
taken before an examiner j. showed
that Hunt was frequent visitor ar The
Bassett apartment ia this city Tlere
were dispositions froI hotel proprie tcrs
and clerks and boarding house keepers.
The records OF the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital were introduced. s2sa=luE The birth
Of a child, while her husband was o.
field duty for the Geological Survey
JdQEe DAVIS representing the CO.
respondent. later presented an answer
denying in toto any criminal relations
Hlth tne coInElaiuant's wife Reburt4l
testimony Of the complainant was then
introduced by counsel
Hunt a Frequent Caller.
Among the dispositions on behalf II
the complainant was one OF Hattie
Thompson. a servant in tAe EL=EGa
apartment ia the Albemarle apartment.
She testified thar as soon as III. Bss-
sett left for field duty in 1905 Sir. Hunt
paid a visit 10 the apartment. 49, Jhat
she was instructed 10 take the calldrea
on.
Every time" she said. that he came
was given orders by Airs. Basse-J To
take the children for walk in the
park"
John Morse. proprietor of q boarding
house IN Baltimore. testified by depOsl-
ton. that Mrs Bassett came 10 his place
IN January and stayed until the latter
part Of February, when she was taken
10 Johns Hopkins Hospital he stated
that while Mrs. Bassett was in his
house, called ON her frequently
Ordered From House.
when Mrs Bassett finally left my
house" said the witness. 1T was at
my request. got tired Of their conduct
and the remarks OF the people in the
house in reference to their conduct"
Relle Mitchell. a servant. testified that
she went up 10 the room occupied by
Mrs. Bassett, 10 do some work. Mr..
Hunt was N the room every time that
I came there, she said, and that was
every day Sometimes Mrs BasseIL
was verx rhinIy clad Frequently Hunt
would be sitting on the bed feeding
Mrs. BassCtt. at other times he would
stand and look out OF the window while
the little boy, Chester would he playing
about the room