davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

FARM BETWEEN BARRE AND MONT.
PELIER FOR SALE--Loeated just about half
way between the two cities. Is on the electric
car line. and two steam roads pass through the
farm. Place contains about $50 acres 40 OF
which is tillage, 60 pasturnge and 80 woodland.
Wood enough on the place, If rightly handled
20 more man Pay TT =, Iaho = shlootn
make a one-half mile tr0tting course. Build
ings are large and IN very good condition. tx
certionally good spring of water runs to both
house and barn This farm is one of the kind
that you always say after someone else has
purchased IL. why didn't ! huy that farm
when IL was for saies'' This property car be
purchased now for s6,00000. Speak quick If
you want il. For fun particulars, inquire OF
the ID. A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Rooms
and Q, Gordon Block, Barre. VI 200ti0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08
FOR SALE IN THE NJ H. CATE REAL
ESTATE AGENCY.

Cottage on Beckley street, eight rooms, barn
aud large garden. located just outside pf the
city limits Price ~ 200, 500 down, balance
from $50 TO s75 every six months, a great
chance for one with limited means 70 get q
good home 20ltf
Two-tenemsnt house and barn on Eastern
avenue 3 rooms, rooms down and up stairs,
finished in oak, UP stairs mostly cherry. Rents
for sl700 and Sli,0o. Price, $500, Easy pay.
ments. 2Olfi
Two-tenement house on East street. rooms
hath furnace hot water connection, good size
lot Price for this month, 5000. Small pay
ment down. Nitf
Large house and large barn on Cottage
street. House contains ~ 0f ~ rooms. Ia good
repair. Az good renting property as there ~ in
the city, IA very desirable place for home
and an income. Price, $500 livery cheap. a0itf
six-room cottage on Cedar street Price.
81 10000 2Oltf
Farm III Washington. i65 acres, with an cx-
ira set Of buildings. Farm cuts n tons Of hay
with machine. Abundance Of hard wood / 900
sugar trees. running wafer At house and barn.
IL u well fenced and will keep 80 COWS. Has
been g2 head Of cattle on the place nniil recent
IL. Telephone, Price, So ,J0O.O0 Might ex-
change FOR honse IN city 20itf
Gates Real Estate Agency, Rooms II and ",
Bolster Block. Barre, "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

One Of the largest pieces Of granite
taken out Of the Newport quarries was
shipped TO Albany, N. T., Saturday 60
Judge Mccall, Of that city. The piece
weighed fifty-two tons aud required
thirty horses to move It from the quarry,
which is about four miles from the rail
road station. to the freight yard where
it was loaded on a special fiat car
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

UP to Tuesday morning State Fish
and Game Commissioner II. q. Thomas,
had received reports OF 405 deer legally
killed in Vermont during the open season
of 1906. Last year 4oS deer 80 Killed
were reported to Mr. Thomas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

WOODLAND AND FARM FOR SALE--This
place IL located only 2 miles from Washing
ron village. on the road from Washington to
CHELSEA. The whole property consists Of 100
acres, nearly 100 acres If which Is woodland,
about GO acres tliage. and balance Is pasfur-
age. Buildings are in very comfortable condi-
ton and consist Of an S.roonl house and several
barns With Easements. Trout brook runs the
entire length OF the farm. This place would
make an ideal summer home for someone, OF
would make good farm II anyone wanted to
use IL for that purpose Place will keep 80
head Of cattle and team Good apple orchard
and sugar orchard buildings are pleasantly
located lots Of travel past the house. There il
wood enough on the place % pay FOR 1t TEN
times If man II willing to pitt III q little work
70 get IL to market. Price Of this property IA
&2 300 Terms will be reasonable III nesired
For full particulars inquire af tine y. A. Perry
Real Estate Agency, Rooms ) and q Gordon
Block. Barre, NJ. i95tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08
E.aME! :
poston QueenstoWn Liyerpool

Fast Twin Screw Mail and Passenger Steam.
ers. 14.2s0 tons COO feet long Remarkable for
steadress. RodHs upper decks amidships;
perfect ventilation.
SAXONIA. Nov. -. Dec. n, Jan. o. Feb. 10
IyERNfA. Nov. p Dec. -, Feb. T. Mar g.
Plans, saiiiugs, etc the cunard 3. 8 CO. Ltd
5eelstslto Stl.f Session. Mass, ChasSF - Sumner
Agent, or 20 local agent. s. 8. nallard's
Steamship Agency. Miles Block. Barre orfNew
Langdon Biook, Montpelier. tff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

Mustard used 20 be eaten whole ana
dry instead Of in a paste made from
mustard -four.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08
100 80.

Eight double tenement houses rs tenements,
Three cottage houses.
One four tenement house.
Eighty five building lots.
All OF the above real estate is desirable prop
erty ana well situated Ia the heart Of the City
OF Barre For further information inquire OF
John Trow on II, A. Phelps 37tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08
HELD UP PASSENGERS.
Three Armed Men Rob a Santa Re Train
Standing in a New Mexico Station.

Gallup N. MI, Nov nv While west
bound Santa Fe passenger train 40. i
was standing on the tracks here early
yesterday three men armed with reyol
vers entered the coaches and forced The
passengers 10 hold mp their hands They
secured several hundred dollars ana other
property from the passengers ana Is
capped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

The Rev Charles Eargroqe has aceep.
ted call from d Baptist church at Long
Island, N. II, and has gone there from
johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

FOR sAIE--A stone shed at Waterbury, with
gasoiene engine, polishing machine and pneu-
matte tools. Forfurther particulars write 60
Box 1884 Waterbury Vt. is5tlfu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08
Pages Perfected Poultry Food

may be obtained o. the following
Huntington & Eastman, Washington.
L. M. Averill, Barre.
Luther p Hight, w. Topsham.
John Cummings, WebsterviIle
C. C. ROBBIE, E. Barre.
E. D. Bartlett, Plainfeld
We want agents in every village
where our poultry food is not sold. If
il il not on sale in your village we viii
send you, freight prepaid. i25-pound
sack for $500, or GO pound sack for
$500.
CARROLL s. PAGE,
Hyde Park, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08
WORK WANTED.

WANTED--Work IN granite Office as
drangitsiGan or b0akkeepef. OF both, conld
20 Orange street Wages af secondary im-
portance. i8ltfsI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.

Jeralii York, Of Lincoln, the oldest
man in town, was 81 years old October
III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

THE TInKs will publish Wants. Loaf and
Found. For sale. To let. etc.--eaort ADVERTISE
ments-~at the rate of foar itnee for fweaty i've
cents for tie hrSt insertion and ave cents for
each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

FOR SALT Good home on Newton street
with extra lot aud small barn. House contains
SIX rooms and has porch across front and ono
side, a very desirable homie On investment
Price si.3O. Terms easy. For full particulars
inquire Of the u. A. Perry Real Estate Agency
Rooms and Gordon Block. Barre Mt. l9iti
FOR SALE Best residence lots III ils city AZ
head Of French street. View nn0bstrneted
clear n Washington street Convenient Ia
both lines Of trolley. Good air. dry soil No
filling required. Sea plan. Ayefiil Granite
Co., AYerill Building City l0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

10 EXCHANGE FOR FARod--A 2,tenemeni
house and barn. This property is well located.
and is suitable for good home, or satisfactory
for an investment. as the house would rent for
about $3.50 per year Both house ana barn are
IN good repair onot care for o farm located
more than three OF four miles from town, and
buildings must be comfortable, IN writing,
state number 81 acres, amount Of stock kept
city. iaitf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

~ RENT--part If front office and private
room, az Safes Real Estate Agency, II and ~
bolsief Block Barre. VI Steam heatand tel
ephone, iSgtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

VIZ kENf-store. especially desirable for
grtueeeIy and meat business. Store Is X 40,
Win room az rear about 25 n. Large reffig
orator, Would divide store and rent part II
party did not care for all Of it, Rent very low.
inquire of the D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Rooms Sand Gordon Block, Barre, vt i53tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

~ RENT Tenement with All modern inn
Emslie's store 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08
REAL ESTATE For SALE.

FRANKLIN STREET HOUSE FOR SALE
Contains rooms and bath four rooms on the
first door. and three rooms up-stairs, besides
bath and large closets Huese IL heated Ay fur
mace lighted by electricity, and has sewer con-
nections Large lot i24XJ0. Plenty of room ~
build another cottage Or large barn. AZ the
owner Il going ont ~ town, the hoasc WIN ~
sold furnished or unfufnished Price, inciun-
ina furniture wood and coal, &3,650.00 Eorfull
particulars inquire Of the y. a. Perry Real
Estate Agency Rooms : ana > Gordon Block.
tsarre Vermout iD4tf
(RIST MILL FOR SALE IN good town
Custom work amounts to about 81 coo per year,
and sales Of -four and feed 20 about $4,000 per
YEAR Good building, water power, also gaso-
line engine New steel mill and SET Of Burr
stones Located ON from railroad, but u good
farming community. Price. &4,00n terms one
half cash Would exchange for other property,
ii same was desirable. For fun particulars,
inquire 81 p. A. Perry Real Estate Agency.
Rooms 8 and ., Gordon Block. Barre W. lSstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-08

TO RENT -Fnrnfshec room. All modern cone
Venienees. Holland cold water IN room. En-
9ulfe 81 Mrs. Geo Burroughs, III Church street.
Telephone 4i5.2 ia9t1*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
Heard From at Brunswick, Woo|wiCh,
Dresden and Last at RoCkport.
Warden Norton Thinks He Has Him Surrounded on
beauChamp Park in Latter Place.

until he is positive Francis has evaded
it. He hopes for a fall of snow so that
the desperate may be tracked.
One of the worst of the many false
reports received concerning the where
abouts of Francis came at 10 O'Clock
this morning when it was stated that
he had been cOrnered in the Stevenson
cottage near Camden and help was re-
quired to capture him. A special cleo
trio car with about 100 police officers
and citizens, many of whom were arm
ed, started for Camden. Just at that
time Il deputy sheriff returned to Cam
den village and reported that he had
been unable to find any trace of an in
truder in the cottage. The origin of
the alarm was the fact that glass had
been broken in two windows of the
cottage recently.
After receiving information that the
negro seen in the towns near the Ken
nebec river had been arrested this fore
noon at Dresden and found not to be
the much wanted criminal, Warden
Norton recommended that the Bath
Militia be called off. which was done
at noon.
Rockl2nd reached Camden in response
to the false report that Francis had
been corncrcd i'll n cottage they decid-
ed to assist in the work of guarding
the roads and beating about the woods
FOL IL few hours. Some of the officers
who naIe been on duty in the vicinity
much of the time since Tuesday morn
ing We're glad OF the opportunity for a
short relief.
TnoCcupiCd cottages in the mountain
Gus section We're visited in the effort to
locate Francis. Persistent reports were
circulated that he had been located in
the mountains. hut on investigation
We're found to be groundlcSs. 1t was
stated that much confusion has been
caused by the publishing in some Of the
ncwspapcrs Of fake photographs alleg-
ed 10 be OF Francis. Up 10 l O'Clock
this afternoon Francis had not been
seen since Tuesday morning.
Notices of the offer of 5000 reward for
the capture of Francis and his descrip-
ton were sent out today. The follow
ing is the general description:
age Is. but he looks older: height
) feet. l0% inches; weight POS pounds.
Stou; build. black hair, brown eyes.
light mulattO complexion and smooth
shavGn. He has the letter "F" and an
indistinct anchor mark on the left fore
arm and an indistinct ring on the left
middle finger. This man is a desperate
and dangerous character. has long
criminal record and has many times es-
capped from custody
A damp snow began falling this even
ing. The officers are hopeful that it
might be sufficient to enable them to
locate the desperate by tracking him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
THREE Drowned
In Wreck Of Sch. Lugano
at Point Judith, R. |.
Mate and Two Seamen Drowned,
Captain and One Man Saved.
Left Gardner Last Week With Laths
Bound for New York.

Point Judith, r. l., Nov. 15.-The long
arm of Poine Judith caught the little
Portland schooner Lugano, bound to
New York with cargo of lathS from
Gardiner. Me-. as she was being driven
before a northeast gale this afternoon
and On one of the ragged crags 800
wards off shore WAS smashed to pieces
by tie heavy seas. Two members of
the crew including Cap. Barker, reached
shore on some of the wreckage. hut the
remainder. including the mate and two
seamen, were drowned in the surf. The
dead men are: Mate Joseph Smith of
Halifax, n. S.
Seaman John Johnson of Norway.
Cook Joseph Lewis of Rockprt. Maine.
The Point Judith life savers managed
to get a line across the vessel from
their beach gun. but the tackle became
snarled and before it could be straight
ened out the vessel went to pieces. All
that remained for the life savers then
was to wade into the surf and haul the
the seamen ashore, which they did at
the risk of their lives.
Mate smith and johnson and Lewis
were drowned within a few yards of
the beach.
The Lugano, which was nearly 40
years old left Gardiner last week and
after riding out last Sundays gale in
one of the small harbors on the coast.
managed to work around Cape Cod yes
terday and was off Cape Poge at Z
o'clock this morning.
The weather was dull and threaten
ing, but the little vessel kept on and
was outside of the entrance Of Vineyard
sound when the wind shifted to the
northeast and began to increase rapid
ly. Off the Vineyard Sound lightship it
was blowing so hard that Capt. Bark
er found it impossible to turn back and
was forced to keep on in the hope OF
making a harbor at the entrance OF
Narragansett bay. The sea made up
very rapidly with the increasing
strength Of the gale and soon the fore
sail was carried away and the deckload
of laths swept overheard. The heavy
pounding soon caused the vessel to OPP
Ell up and within an hour the crew
found that the pumps were unable to
take care of the increasing water. The
vessel was practically unmanageablc
and was going along to the westward
before the gale.
Every effort VS. made to keep her off
Point Judith and Capt. Barker almost
succeeded. He missed it by less than
a quarter of a mile. At 4 o'clock this
afternoon the little schooner was hurl-
ed onto one of the lodges that surround
one of the most famous points on the
Atlantic coast and the scene of many a
wreck. The schooner struck the ledge
with a crash that sent the foremost
overheard and wrecked the entire for
ward part of the boat.
So vigilant were the Point Judith
lfesavers that the Lugano was sighted
within 10 minutes after she struck and
before dark the big gun, with it's life
line had beer planted opposite the
wreck. The first discharge of the gun
Continued on Page Twc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
Asks That Company and 70 Constituent
Corporations Be Declared Illegal.
New York Central Again Convicted Of Giving Re-
bates---|ce Trust Indictments Quashed.

continued it; that the purpose and eff
feet Of the use of the Standard Oil Co.
of New Jersey as holding company
was precisely the same as the pur-
pose and effect of the appointment Of
the trustees hereinbefore referred to,
namely. to suppress competition be-
tween the corporations and limited
partnerships whose stock was first
held by the trustees and then by the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey; that
by the foregoing methods, aided by
the establishment of railroads rates
for transportation which Disseminated
in favor of the corporations whose
stock was held by the holding COM
pany, that company has been enabled
to obtain in large sections of the cOuTi-
try monopoly of the sale of refined oil
with the result that the prices to the
consumer within the territory where
the monopoly prevails are very much
higher than within the territory where
competition to some extent still exists.
1t is believed that these facts to-
gether with others contained in the re-
port OF the special counsel. justify and
require action by the United States in
the courts. Accordingly a petition in
equity Under the provisions Of The Sher-
man act has this day been filed against
The Standard Oil Co, of New Jersey
and 10 other corporations and limited
partnerships and the seven Individual
defendants before named in the eighth
judicial circuit court at st. Louis. Mo-,
to have the said combination adjudged
and decreed to be unlawful and that
the holding and control by the Stand
ard Oil Co, of New Jersey of the
stocks of the 20 corporations be de-
clared unlawful and the said corpora
lions be prohibited from declaring or
paying any dividends to the Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey and be cnjoired
from entering into or performing any
contract of combination to restrain
trade and commerce or to monoplize
trade in tire future.
THE question whether any action Of
Il different nature should be taken is
reserved for future conSidera ton. The
controversy is now pending in the
courts and any further comment by
this department or by any one con-
nected with it would obviously be Inn
proper ard unfair"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
SKlLLINGS DENIES.
Says He Did Not Refer to Mrs. Stevens
son in the Terms Reported.

Portland. Me-, Nov. 15.-Henry T.
Skillings, writing in regard TO his state
ment in an address at Williams hall
last Sunday afternoon, in which he
was reported as using the words "hon-
est" and square in connection with
the name Of Mrs. Stevenson of the w.
c. T. L., states that he did not use
those words. His meaning was. he
writes, that he thought she was de-
ceived regarding the method Of dealing
with the liquor traffic. Mrs. Stevenson
and the majority OF the ladies' Of the
w. C.. T. u, as well as the voting
church members. are honest and Sin
cere in their belief. Mr.. Skillings be-
lieves, and he concludes with this. OBJ
servaliOn:
"They can have the same experience
that st. Paul had az recorded In his
first letter to Timothy, / 49,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
EXCITING NIGHT AT BATH.
Story OF the Great Man Hunt, With
Militia Taking Part.

Bath, Me. Nov. 15.-Thc Times says:
The reported appearance Of Minot St.
Clair Francis in Woolwich last even
ing proves today to have been prob
ably an error, but before the man who
was mistaken for the missing fugitive
from justice was arrested and iGentifi-
ed in Dresden this morning, Baths eff
cient military company had nice bit
of practice in practical field work. The
city suddenly took on warlike aspect
after three Fights" on the fire alarm
summoned the company to the Armory,
and from o'clock on any person would
have had hard time getting into Bath
on mischief bent from any direction
except the west.
Capt. Buker and Sergt Ferrin with a
strong detachment of soldiers watched
the river from the foot of Harvard
street to the Crops and Lieut.. Pratt
and Sergt. Mank with another party
patrolled the west bank of the river
from the Peoples Ferry slip to the
eastern end of Fiddler's Reach. while
the gap between Capt. Buker's right
and Lieut.. Pratt's left was filled by the
entire Bath police force under Mar
shall McFadden who were keeping a
sharp watch on the river front in addi-
ton TO patrolling the city.
The outpost line which had been
thrown out to prevent Francis cross
ing the river had frontage of more
than seven miles and no boat ap-
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
PETITION Is FILED.
Suit Against Standard Oil Co. Is In
stituted at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 15.-The petition
insttutng suit against the Standard
Oil Co., of New Jersey. John d. Rookie
Teller and others in the name of the
government by direction Of the attor-
neg general, was filed in the United
States circuit court here at 1910 this
morning. by Frank Il. Kellogg, special
counsel for the government.
Previously Mr.. Kellogg and United
States District Attorney Dyer were IN
secret conference. At the conclusion IT
Of the conference Mr.. Kellogg coinmu-
nicated with Atty. Gen. Moody at
Washington by long distance telephone
and told him that The documcn. was
about to be filed ari received final in
structions to proceed herewith The
defendants now have one month in
which to enter their appearance and
an additional month in which to file
Continued on Page TwO)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16

Miss Alice M. Kyle brought mes
sage from the foreign field.
The survey of the foreign work was
presented by the secretaries. In sub
stance it was as follows:
The Woman's Board of Missions has
under its care in different fields 100
missionaries. including IL assistants; 33
girls boarding schools, nearly 800 day
schools in whole or in part, and about
225 Bible women.
The German National Union of Chris
tfan F,ndeavor has sent three men as
assistant missionaries to Micronesia
and the fourth is soon to sail. Their
presence will allay suspicion on the
part of the German government officials
that American missionaries are exert
ing too strong an American influence.
LIuch Cf the work for orphans in east
ern Turkey has been taken up by the
Germans.
From the Japanese missions point Of
view the most important feature of the
past year has been the move towards
independence on the part of Japanese
Churches This is most marked among
the Congregat ional and Presbyterian
churches.
There arc radical reforms in the air
in China.
There is a revolt against opium. The
uueuc is becoming unpopular, so is
fuotbindng. The veteran missionary OF
japan. Or. J. J. Davis. regards China
as now the most popular missionary
field in the world.
The nominating committee reported
n list of officers to be voted for at inc
afternoon session. 1t included the fol-
lowing: President, Mrs. G. II. Daniels
Of Boston: first vice president. Mrs. A.
4. Lincoln of WollaSton, Mass; cor
responding secretaries. Mrs. John %.
Means Mrs. f.. f.. Strong and Mrs.
Joseph Cook. Boston; treasurer, Miss
Sarah Louise Day. Boston; auditor.
Samuel j.. Wilkins. Boston; assistant
treasurer Miss Emma Keith, Boston
Announcement was made that 5000,
600 required for the work the coming
wear had been secured. $4,000 having
been raised the past week.
"A Month in the Cannibal Islands.
was The topic of Rev. John ii. Eenison.
pastor of the Central Congregational
church. Boston. He said in part:
1t was my desire at the time that l
found myself in Australia to see some
thing of Christian work among abso-
lutcly savage tribes. At the rooms of
the Weslo yam Board of Missions. they
said: IF you wish to see work in the
most savage spot in the world today
You must go to the island of New Brit
aim" This l accordingly did. The peo-
pie hrloHG to the negrcd race known as
the Mclanesian. Only a mere fringe
along the north coast is civilized. Here
are The houses of some German plant
erS md the headquarters of German
trading company. Since l was there
the house of one planter. who lived
three or four miles inland. was attack
cd. His wife was killed. Last year the
Roman Catholic mission was attacked
five of the priests and five sisters were
numbered.
tried to get some Of the men to
take me into the interior. but they all
said it would be certain death. Each
village or group of villages lives by IT,
self and any outsider who enters it Is
CONTINUED on Page Two)