davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

fellow. I guess you'd better light QUA for an
other country III leave your guns at IS and
you can call there tomorrow for them"
Jack 'ltt out" directed.
Twenty years ago "Old Bilr' Plaster was ons
zona- veteran Of the Mexican War, a hater
OF Mexicans, oue-eyed, sure shot and loyal to
his friends. he and Colonel Greene were then
and still are fast friends.
After the copper camp was established BIZ
Plaster came in from the timber 70 the store
OF the copper company one day. and to o1o OK
Colonel Greene's heutenants said:
say whar's Bill Greene's trunkF"
His trunk-his trunk? Oh. why guess IT'S
up to George Mitchelrs house. But what do
you want with his trunk?"
''waaI." said Plaster. i've a1lus known BIZ
Greene. and when I'm whar he is allus go
through his trunk and get soma clothes. ! nsed
some clothes now and IL yOuu just tell me where
can get into his trunk III fix myself up
On a recent visit OF Colonel Greene 70 the
copper camp there were women IN ths party.
and BIZ Plaster was curious. Singing out
say. tedge I hearn tell that some Of BIN
Greenes female relatives is here to-day. Is
that sO?"
yes. guess So said the friend. Those two
ladies over there are two OF Colonel Greene's
cousins If you Ike. III take you over and In
"Oh. he'll. I'll Introduce myself" said Plaster
as he started across the street Both women
have for years been well known New York and
Brooklyn people. and when they saw Bin Plaster.
his jaws stained with tobacco Juice and with
his flannel shirt unbuttOned in front. bearing
down on them they were somewhat alarmed.
Be you female relatives Of Bill GrseneF' he
asked.
II guess-yes we are his cousins" said oas
OF the women. rather timidly.
We'll. by -, I'm glad ter meet you Shakei
I've been waitin' for twenty year % see some OF
Bill Greene's female relatives"
At another time Colonel Greene and Bin Pas
: ter Joined scouting party IN pursuit OF Apache
: Indians. There soldiers and two or three
I raw young West Pointers IN the command. As
/ they neared the brow OF hnL over which and
/ behind ridge OF powders they were conhdsn.
/ OF finding the redskins, BIZ Plaster. who had
uQf htYf foaTs shoTe a.
/ Point boys was getting what IS known In Ari-
| Zona poker circles as cold fset' and was drop
/ ping behind. Punching him with his axe haadle
/ Plaster said:
/ GO on. younker go They'rs tuss evel
I behind them rocks"
/ Yes" said the Young fellow but Z dom
| want TO get plugged"
'Oh. shucksP' said Plaster. much cisxustsd
go on-gO on; I'd set your gun. wouldn's I2~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

For two or three days the southwestern wires
hummed with news OF the recent riot at the
copper camp OF the Greene Consolidated Copper
Company at Cananea, State Of Sonora Mexico,
fifty miles south OF Bisbee Ariz. Incidentally
a food OF light was thrown on the rapid mining
development OF Northern Mexico by United
States capital An agitation started by
enemies Of President Diaz, one object being to
compel the Mexican government 70 force Aneri-
can mine owners TO pay common Mexican labor
as much is paid 10 the more skilful American
labor The federal and state officials Of Mexico
strongly supported Colonel Greene and his men
and furnished soldiers 10 prevent riot and blood
shed Five Americans and about thirty-fve
Mexicans lost their lives. The leader or the
rioters. who with a red flag headed the process
sion was taken outside the town by the Mexican
soldiers and Tiddled with bullets.
The most intensely critical juncture was on
Saturday afternoon June 2, when the streets
were filed with rnaddened strikers, shooting IN
Discriminatory when Governor Yzabel OF sonora
and Colonel W. c. Greene president Of the cop
Der cornparv rode slowly down the street IN
IN automobile right into the oncoming noo
Following the automobile were about hVe nun
ored Americans employees and friends OF lhe
corapanv. determined TO see Colonel Greene
through at all hazards Colonel Greene sat IN
the machine unarTned. uncovered and smiling
Alongside the automobile strode his stepson
Prank Mason 2 ranchu1an with loaded rine
When the automobile stopped IN front OF ihe
BOGG rioting Mexicans, Mason stood on the STEP
with rife ready for instant use.
Governor Yzabel rose 10 speak. and instantly
there was silence. Mexicans swarmed up 10 'he
machine determined to hear. around the square
We're hundreds or Americans. their rifles trained
the Me1dcans
You have done things that cannot be couh-
tenaDoed bv tbe Mexican Government" said
Governor Yzabel. killing and footing cannon
nno q place in this camp so long as am Gov
ernor. am here IN your interests, and guar
'esntee you all your rights wiz Le respected bu'
erst there must be law ana order"
'e The Governor frequently interrupted py
a.oang men. who asked about the inequalities OF
ae wage scale
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Francisco and they have lost. This exposed
conditions which call for drastic action IN News
York Chicago. London and other centres vhers
they obtained their charters. Thus. the Trad-
ers' Insurance Company OF Chicago. now tr ,
receivers hands, had capital and q surplus or
only S1.S76.OOO. while its san Francisco losses
amount to $3SO9OOO. Then there are the Ger
man. OF FreepOrt. Ill. and the National Union.
Of Pennsylvania with risks Just double theis
capital and surplus. And reading this LIST ons
meets many cases of this gIaring dishonesty
which should be soundIy punished
The lease OF nine floors OF the James Flood
Building by the Southern Pacific Company set
ties the location Of the big railroad corporations
for some years. President Hartman recently
decided to erect a building for the company .
Offices. but the difficulty OF securing temporary
quarters doubtless led him to engage this new
Office building cnly the interior of which was de-
stroyed by fire
If Market and Powell street ground hoos
stores can be obtained by various railroad CON-
panies the result VIII be to carry much business
up Market street The state legislature has
been in extra session during the week. and the
result will be considerable legislation that will
enable San Francisco to do business despite the
loss of many important records.
About Aftv bills have been introduced embody-
ing recommendations OF the san Francisco Com
mittee Of Forty. number OF emergency meas
ures have been passed. Among them is one ex-
tending the statute OF limitations so that ac-
tions which should have been begun IN Juns
may be begun any time before January 1Sot.
Other bills passed enlargtns powers or
judges to extend time within which certain acts
may be done. and postponing publication OF ds-
linquent tax lists from June to July ID
Another bill which viii be passed enables
property owners to prove title to real sstata
when deeds and records are lost.
8 d. Brastow, for thirty-five years with
Wells Fargo & Co. and one Of the founders oc
the Bohemian Club. died this week at his Ala
media home He was the brother OF Professor
Lewis c. Brastow Of Yale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Auction this evening.
Catholic fair tonight.

Auction this evening.
Catholic fair tonight.
Pine furs at yaughan's,
Damask cloths ii Abbotts linen sale
The best 25c ladies' undervests al
perry's on Saturday
II. j. Slayton went to NorthfeId this
afternoon on business
George CaFeardis went TO Lowell,
Mass, today on a visit.
The Limerick Boy win be the at.
traction at the fair tonight.
Frank sortelle went 10 Springfield,
Mass, today on a business trip
New towels for 25c. 20e, sSc, soc, use
and sloo at Eeale 4 Knight'a
Mrs. George Chalmers went to Sehen
ectady, N. ~, today On 4 visit with rela-
tiyes.
Mrs DID Dcloyier and family went
to lowell, Mass. today where they are
To reside
White Label rubber boots give Won
full value tor your money. Mclean,
The shoeman
Dr Y WI jackson and Dr. VI ~ Whit
aker went to Bethel this afternoon VI
attend the funeral 81 pr. y. M Greene.
Miss Germima Bonnynan, who has
been visiting III her home IN this city
for the past few weeks, returned today
20 New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
EACH PLAY A FINE PRODUCTION
1s - PEOPLE ls
With a Repertoire Of Comedy and Ora
matte Successes
5-BIG sPEcIALTIES IS
srEcrAI FEATURES

Between the Acts there Is introduced vau-
dcyiiie Entertainment Of a pleasing character,
splendid line Of High Glass
specalties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
TABLE LINENS.

Table Linen will be sold in all stores
for less than same goods will cost
later. Linens are advancing and in
very short time this adYancewill reach
all Of Us. This sale and these prices
are only for Thanksgiving
Finch Polka Dot Cream Damask
now al 49c.
60inch All Linen Cream Damask,
our S5c Damask, now for SOC.
72-inch All Pure Linen Bleached
Damask; our regular 75c quality, now
for 81 I-7c, (Exra heavy).
72.inch All Linen 81 Loo Damask
with napkins to match, now at 65c.
72-inch All Pure Linen Damask;
our regular 81 SO Damask that later
will be s17s. now at Sl.35.
72-inch All Pure Linen Damask.
our best and as good as any s. 90
Damask, sold this sale at $50.
Prices thaf tua have ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
rooLATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Montpelier, Vt. sost6
wANTED-A Boy to run elevator at D. NJ.
Miles block Inquire Of ID. ~ Miles. 21stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15

Lily, tho four year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Fesch, Of Somer
SET, died Monday morning, November
5 from the effects OF burns suffered the
evening before. Mrs Fesch was lighting
a fire and threw some kerosene into the
stove. The little girl stood in font Of
the door and, as the flames poured out
of the door. her clothes took fire and she
was fatally burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
TABLE LINENS.

Napkins are bought to match thu
most Of our Damask and Cloths.
S-S Napkins to match 81 ~ and
50. ~ cloths thai were So. SO. this sale
At only Sz.l9.
34 Napkins to match same cloths
thar were s3 HIS, now at 1912.
34 Napkins to match S5c damask,
that were s3. 90, now at S2.49
Odd lots Of Napkins that do not
match damask and cloths, in this sale
al about their cost or less
Tray Cloths in this sale are better
than usually sold al the price. Ask
to sec special at rs and Soc.
Very pretty hand-embroidered Cen.
ter Pieces These are marked 50
low. owing 70 our trying to introduce
these fine goods, that no other price
could be made and get US out whole.
IS good as January prices, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
Boarding House For Sale.

Ten rooms, all furnished Good
location Sure of bills. Must be sold
at once. Phone or write Haskell
Bros, Lebanon, N. ri.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15

Prices that we have made the above Linens e
all good judges Of Table Linens will recognize this fact
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
TABLE LINENS.

Many would buy Pattern Cloths il
they knew they were selling at the
same price as Damask
21-2-yard Hemsttchcd Cloths, now
at Sl.49-
3-yard Hemstitched Cloths, now
At S2.l0.
yard Linen Danask Cloths, our
81 50 grade, now al Sl.l9.
1-2-yard Linen Damask Cloths,
our So. 90 grade, now S2.69.
3-yard Linen Damask Cloths, our
1915 grade, now al SJ.20.
21-2 yard Linen Damask Cloths,
our SIS. 50 grade, now al S4.98
3-yard Linen Damask Cloths, our
So. 50 grade, now al S5.75.
2 1-2.yard Table Linen Length,
now SLAP,
syard Table Linen Lengths, now
SLIP.
These prices are only for our
Thanksgiving sale.
de an the above | Linens are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15

Prices, so, 75c, and 500
Tickets al Red Cross Pharmacy Tuesday. Mo-
yembcf 49, ats AN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15

See programme Tuesday and wednes-
day, November 10 and iath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15

NOTE. 4erhe Lion aud the Mouse
PLAYED 10 the largest audience ever
known in the history Of the Park the
atre Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
a. P. ABBOTT q CoA.P.ABBoTT & COLA r ABBOTT g CO.
0Tho Dav1;0h4 S4o..o -
Are You Posted on the Best Kinds of Table Linens
For Your thanksgiving Table?


npnce and Of heavier
Napkin
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
Universal Weather Report.

Washington. Oct. 2--The weather
bureau has Just arranged with the
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
A SUGAR KING
IN COLORADO
Here for the Purpose of
Looking Into the Sugar
Beet Industry.
BUILD NO MORE FACTORIES
Waiting foI The Adjustment of
the Duty on Sugar Cane I'm
ported from Cuba and
the Philippines.

Denver. Colo. Dot. 2-Henry Os.
borne Havemeyer. bearing the same
relation to the sugar industry as John
D. Rockefeller does to kerosine. is In
Colorado making tour Of investiga-
tion nf the sugar beet fields. He will
visit the nine sugar factories owned
by the Great Western Sugar company.
1t Is said no more factories will be
built until the duty on sugar cane
from the Philippines and Cuba is low.
cred or abolished The sugar beet
crops in this state are the largest ever
grown in Colorado. Colorado now
leads in the production Of sugar beets
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
Urging Peace Conference.

Rome. Oct. 2-The oonvocation OF
the second peace conference ut The
Hsgus Is being urged by Great Britain
and also by Russia. the latter wish
ing to show that the Internal situa.
tion In that country has again become
normal and that In any case II does
not Affect her foreign policy.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
Big Dividends.

New York. Oct. 2-Thsrs was paid
oot In dividenda and interest yestcr.
day moro than 600. 900. 700 to stock
holders and shareholders Of different
security companies This amounts
exceeds the disbursements Of septem.
bsr by e2O. .000. 900.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
MRS. PLATT INDIGNANT
OVER REPORTED SCANDALS

New York, Oct. 2-Bubbling over
With indignation the wife of Senator
Thomas Platt at her country home this
morning made q general denial that
she and her husband had any differ
enoes whatever. The senator also
made the same statement she says
that q statement will be issued in q
day or two from family conference.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
|NSURRECT|0N
ENDS IN CUBA
General Guzman Practically
Disbands Army---Few
Soldiers Retained.
SURRENDER or INSURGENTS
Cuban General Will Hold Sol.
diers So They May Be As
sembled al Any Moment
in Case of a Crisis.

Cienfugos, Cuba. Oct. 2-Ths In.
insurreotion has ended General Guz.
man has practically disbanded his
nruy. although he is retaining 800
men at Panos to be used In policing
the town until the provincial govern.
ment assumes control with American
troops. Guznan's men number
45. 900 but they will not be altogether
released until Provisional Governor
Taft has arranged for . formal sur
renuer OF the Insurgents.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
bureaus Of foreign countries to supply
1t with daily reports Of weather con
ditions.
Rev. Billy Sunday at Salida.

On Friday. October 9th. the ID and
r g. will operate = special train
from Florence 20 SAlida and return.
on account OF revival meeting. held by
Rev. Billy Sunday. This train will
leave Florence At I 80 p. m. return.
ing to leave saiida l0;B0 p. m.
Tickets selling for eL7b for the round
trip. good OH the special train only.
Big crowd going from Canon City on
this train and . meeting which will
do you good 10 waiting for you.
1895
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
NEW YORK'S CORONER
NOT SATISFIED VERDICT

New York. Oct. 2-The coroner is
not satisfied with the verdict of his
ju-y that AL Adams. the ex.con vict.
policy king died by his own hand.
Murder Is hinted at and thorough
Investigation will be made The
dead man left an estate said to be
worth $50. 600. 900.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
CALIFORNIA LUMBER MILLS
CLOSED BY A WALKOUT

Oakland. Gal, Oct q Refused
an incraese In wages from %. 80 to
a. 30 . day. 200 mill men In Ala.
medA county walked out this morning.
The owners offe ed an advance to a
which was decided after four meet.
iDgs were held Twenty eight mills
have closed down.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
Yellow Fever Cases.

Washington. Oct at-The marine
hospital service has been notified by
cable from Havana Of the appearance
Of two new ossss OF yellow fever
there. making seven cases reported
during the past week
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
EASTERN LIMITED TRAIN
CRASHES INTO SUBURBAN

Chicago. Oct. 2-Iu dense fog the
Limited passenger train Of the Great
Trunk railroad. due to arrive this
moJnipg. crashed into . suburban
train at Ellistop. nine miles from
here. demolished three coaches and in.
jured . number OF passengers. One
Of the injured will die.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
BODIES FLOAT AROUND
HULK OF LOST STEAMER

Barcelons. Spain. Dot 2-The cap.
tain of the steamer Liga, which ar.
rived here today. reports having OBJ
served off Oporto a big steamer which
had foundered. Shs WAS surrounded d
by floating bodies. No details of the
disaster were received
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02

Mount Clements, Mich Oct. a.
Fire early today destroyed ths Avery
hotel. Loss $500, 900. The aunex con.
tanning the first bsthhouse built
here was saved.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
Ordered to Plead.

Chicago. OJt 2-.The Standard Oil
company Of Indiana has been ordered
to plead by Dot. 10 to the indictment
charging giving Of rebates. The mat.
ter will come up before Judge Lands.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
OF CLARK ROAD RESIGNS

Los Angeles, Oct 2-The resigns.
tion Of e. W. Gillette. for the past
six years general freight and passep.
ger agent Of the San Pedro. LIS
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad. WAS
posted today. Ar. Gillette resigns
TO take up his private business.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
Detention Camp Damaged.

Washington. % Oct. 2-The marine
hospital service has been advised that
the buildings ut FountainbleAu deten-
tion Damp, near Biloxi. Miss. have
been badly daAmged.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-02
LARGE RAILROAD SHOPS
IN ATLANTA DESTROYED

Atlanta, Ga. Oct 2-Fire started
last night In the reer of wood shop
OF the Western and Atlantic railroad
and destroyed the repair and paint
shops. round house and 1s engines
Loss Sl75. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
Another Move Towards Its Settlement
May Soon Be Made.

Washington, June Sir Mortimer
Durhnl, the British ambassador, called
upon Secretary Root at the state de-
plrtment today and discussed at some
length the diplomatic questions open
between the two countries, with special
reference to the Canadian and New
FGundlaud fisheries. As a result of the
ambassadors confidence with the for
cign Office officials While he was in
Lon ION recently. il will now he possi-
bic to make another move in the near
future toward 4 settlement of this COM
pick question. II will. for instance. b.
attempted to clear the ground for final
rcCnti1 tions ny seeking to reach agree
m"ntS upon smaller. but connected
matters: while. as to others upon which
there may develop disagrCemCntS as 10
essential facts. provision will be made
for tie asccriairmcnt Of these facts
perhaps by joint Investigations con-
GErtnd by experts. Thus it is hoped that
Il! next fall. when Secretary Root has
returned from his Southern voyage. the
Issues will he So clearly defined as To
Id"it Of final disposition in short order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
But AssalaRt Succeeds in
Committing Suicide.
Wealthy Dodge Tries TO Kill
Geo. Flanders at IsIesb0Io.
Ne Fails But Cpls Own Threat Was
Undoubtedly Insane.

Belfast Me, June AFTER making
a murderous assault on George Fan
d.rs with whom he had lived for Il
number of years, Wealthy Dodge sue
ceeded in committing suicide last
night at Islesboro. Information of the
affair reached here today when ii
coroner was called to investigate.
Dodge, who was 81 years old un-
married and had followed the sea all
his life, had acted in Il peculiar man
lcr for some time, but no one had an
idea that his mind was unbalanced.
While Mr. Flanders was sitting at IL
table Dodge approached him from be
hind and began to strike him over the
head with a jack-knifc. Mr.. Flanders
put up his hands to ward off the blows
and received several bad cuts on
them. He was not otherwise injured.
Dodge then ran from the house and
cut his own throat while running
around the house to escape Mr.. E1an-
dcrS and a farm man who attempted
To catch and ovcrpoWcr him. He blcd
Ia death before medical assistance ar
rived. Dodge was born ut IsleSburo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08

differ materially. 1t is because thinking
people have come to join us on these
issues. Some would claim that il is Il
matter If men and not Of party that
should determine our choice. Certainly
our party has moi failed to furnish en-
ineut ana able EIen 10 fill positions Of
trust We understand that at this con
vcnti0n ther" are men eminently fitted
who are willing To I'll! these positions
Of trust.
1--WE must not blind ourselves to the
fact that 30 rarity can live, long upon
il, last record. We must look to the
prcscnt demands ana future needs Of
the people if We expect to retain their
SUPPORT. Their are certain principles or
virtues i'll a party which are constant
and should be carefully watched. Sci
fishress III the form Of graft in party
is as hurtful t. the rublic as it is i'll the
individual. People admire fair play. an
cpeH deal, generous conduct \ rigid
economy in public expenditure must
be practicCd. In comparing tie cost IL
government with that of past years w,.
must take into consideration TINT
Continued On Page S=yen)