davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Fufs az Abhott's
Roller skating tonight,
Get the November Delincator at the
Vaughan store.
Wooltex garments for quality and
style, at Fits.
Ladies' and children's cloaks at Per-
rvs Prices right
Edgar i White il very silk with tyr
phoid fever at his home at 531 North
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan al Perry are NOV
ing from Montpelier TO the i. i. Perry
house on Franklin street, this city.
Hendricks Wild Cherry BaIsam cures
cough Its an entirely different prep
aration from those that just relieve.
Guaranteed.
Al lot Of household goods will be
sold al private sale at ri Jefferson street,
Including bedsteads, carpets, chifToniers,
gasolenc stove, etc.
All M. y. cribbage players that wish
to play in the league this winter will
please meet IN their hall on Monday
evening, October 22. Per order Of COM
mittec.
The Altrurians win meet with Mrs.
| Charles Longdren, No. 207 East street,
Perrin hill, Wednesday afternoon, at
1880 o'clock Lesson study, THE Great
Duel With France" in September Cha
tauqnan.
Italani Assicllratevi per tempo II vi
aggio dal nostro agente di Barre, A.
Giachino, Barre, VII Sulle prossimc par
tenze, la Savoie 0ttobre rs, Ia Gas.
ccgne spectacle 0ttohre m La Provence
| il migliore Noyenbre i.
Attention, Maccabees! There viii he
Ia special review Of the i. @. i. NJ. in
Foresters' hall, Tuesday afternoon, Oc.
tober 20, for practice and any other
necessary business. Will every officer
and guard please be present.
/ Mrs. Morehouse win be at the Pa.
vilion in Montpelier during ladies' week
with the latest designs in eyelet. French
and ribbon embroidery, Christmas novel
/ ties, and choice collection Of the Wal
I lace Nutting prints Ladies are cor.
\ daily invited To call
Thomas G. Carswell was in North.
i field Saturday afternoon To act AZ an
I official in the Norwich Middlebury foot
I bali game His brother, James, played
with Norwich as quarterback, and two
other Barre boys were also in the game
i Allen Reid at right end and Newell
! Barber at left halfback.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22

Having reopcned my horseshocing
shop, ! am prepared to do all kinds Of
iron and wood have for sale while.
trees and neck yokes Of all kinds. also
one second hand two horse lumber waa
on and secondhand express wagons. &.
n Benedict, Summer street, telephone
l07-li. Fred Belware, manager Of horse
shoeing shop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Munsing underwear at Abbott's.
New books. Large assortment Just re.
cetyed just step in and look them over.
Kenyon's Bargain Store.
Barre Opera House, Thursday evening,
November 18th, grand concert. Com.
plete announcement later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-22
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY. OCTOBER q, 1905.
Weatae- Predictions

Unsettled weather tonight and Tues
day light to fresh eastcrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
NO RACE RIOT
But Fight In Which Blacks and Whites
Mix Results in Tragedy.

Selma, Ala. Dec. 21.-Twc white men
have been badly injured, two negroes
killed and a third negro wounded in a
shooting ARRAY near Nicholasville. Ma
rergo county. Alexander Jones, a young
negro. shot and wounded ar&ther negro
during crap game. Jones fled and bar
ricaded himself in his house. Leo Pope
and Zehe Pope. white rnen. attempted to
arrest Jones. when the negro opened fire.
woumding both. A crowd ri white men
gathered and efforts were made to drive
the young negro from his house. Bob
Jones father Of Alexander. tried to carry
ammunition II his son and vas shot
dad Several negroes joined the hesciG-
in., party and one negro. for Il reward
of - crert up Il the house and set IRE
to it. Alexander Jones never left the
he. Use and vas burned To dca:h in The
flames There was not the slightest rup-
turc between the races, whi.c< and blacks
jLin;nc III The attempt to calt,re she ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
ENDORSES HEARST.
Tammany Also Throws Bouquets at
Charles F. Murphy.

New York, Dec. 27.-The active and
general committees of Tammany Hall
recrganized for 1907 tonight. All con-
tests were recommended to committees
to BE- settled. This resolution regarding
the last state election was adopted:
"Reso.ved That while we sincerely
regret the defeat of the Hon. William
Randolph Hearst for governor. we re-
joicc with our Democratic brethren
throughout the state upon the tri-
umphant election of all other candi-
dates nominated at the last Democratic
state convention.
re it further resolved. that we give
expression of our high appreciation OF
the political Sagacity, wise leadership
and untiring industry which marked
the nlanagemcntof the campaign in this
country by the Hon. Charles f. Muir
ply"
The meeting of the general committe'
was the best attended in several years
The floor Of the Wig1wam was crowded.
the boxes were filled and the gallery was
half full Mayor Mcclellan and Leader
Murphy each received demonstratiV'
welcome when they appeared. j. Ser
geant Cram was elected president of the
general committee: John A. Oakley, vice
president; IIomas F. Smith. secretary;
p. +. Douohue. treasurer.
The executive committee for 1907 organ
lied with Thomas 4 Weaver as chair
man: Charles G.. F. Wahley as vice
chairman, ard George Scanncll, Thomas
T.. Rush and Thomas +. Smith az secre-
taricS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
HUNGRY AND IN RAGS.
Boy Claimed to Be Heir to Fortune in
Distress in New York.

New York. Dec. 21.-Acting upon an
anonymous letter. agents of the Chill
Gren's Society today found n 5-ycar-old
boy named Edmund Pullman half
starved and wrapped in rags on the top
floor of tenement house in West 2Sth
street. The child's mother, who called
herself Lillian Pullman, was taken to
the children's court. where she de-
clared that the boy was heir to trust
fund of $4,000. she said that she had
been married to George H. Pullman.
whom she called son of the palace
car man. and that they had lived in
Baltimore before coming to New York
Before the birth of the boy. Pullman.
she said. arranged a trust fund for him
of $4,000 which he was to have upon
reaching the age of p years Later. she
continued. she had obtained a divorce
from Pullman. She said she had been
living with Cornelius Brestin, a brick
layer. about three years. but that he
h?" been out of work laterly.
The mother was released. but the boz
was held in the custody Of the society
for further investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
DEVELlN ARRIVES
At Washington for Conference on San
Francisco School Problem.

Washington. Dec. 27.-Tnited states
District Attorney Robert f. Dtvelln Oh
san Francisco, who was called 10
Washington by Attorney General Bona
partn for n conference regarding the
expulsion Of Japanese pupils from inc
public schools Of San Francisco. ar
rived in this city tonight and will cal
at the department Of justice tomorrow
Mr.. Dcvcln refused to discuss the Jap
anesa question. declaring that the mat
ter was i'm tn. hands of the attorney
general and that any information given
out would have to come from Mr.. Bon
aoarte.
1.-TWO weeks ago ! had a conference
with the san Francisco Board Of Edu'
cation at the request of Attorney Gen
eral Moody" he said, land a statement
Of the facts in the case We're ther
agreed upon and forwarded to the at
torney general. A few days after max
ing my report | was called to Washing
ton ard DO not know officially that
am here to discuss the Japancs" ru"s'
[ ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
"Teddy" Goes to New Home.

Teddy" the great ST. Bernard dog
which for a long time made his home at
the Maine Central depot here. left yes
terday for Damariscotta Mills, where he
will undoubtedly continue t. be n rail-
road dog, for his owner. Mr.. Mathews.
Liberty street. has given him to Z. Z.
Hall, who recently resigned the position
OF night baggagemaSter here. Mr.. Hall
IS now assistant station agent at Dam
arscotta Mills
ago to loaf around the bagga geroom and
never could be made to return for any
length of time. Teddy was n friend to
all the night and day employees at the
station. but although he never showed
disagreeable temper, he seldom made
friends with others. The day men fire.
quently took him homo with them for
meals and every night he went to
lunch room with the night men for sup
per.
Teddy seemed willing enough to leave
Gardiner when Mr.. Wight. the baggage
master. boarded the train with him yes
terday. but when Mr.. Wight left him he
evidently thought it was all n ''rut up
job for he barked and howled TO be re-
leased until the train left the station
But he probably will soor feel Mt home
in Damariscotta Mills. for Mr.. Hall was
the favorite of his friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
CHRISTMAS RIOTS.
Every Effort Made to
Punish Guilty Ones.
White Men Also Give Protection
To Innocent Negroes.
Five Whites Of Good Families Known
To Have Led Attacks.

New Orleans, Dec. 27-That white
men protected innocent negroes and
that every effort is made by the whites
to punish those white men who are
responsible for the Christmas riots
in kenpcr county, Miss. was the in
formation arrived here today.
"A conference has boon held" these
dispatches say, "hctween the civil and
military autho,itl"S at which evidence
was PRODUCED that will establish the
identity Of five whit. men Of good fam
lies If Tho county. who took part in
the attacks on the negroes.
"Distri,t Attorney CurrIe has made
a public statement in which he says:
81 find that the trouble was caused
by Il lot of outlaws who openly vio-
lated all the laws Of God and man and
decency. The four men killed Christ
mas day were not connected with the
affair in any manner and I am inform
ed that the houses burned were occu-
pied by negroes who We're not even in
sympathy with any of those who were
connected with the outrages. These
men will be captured if it is in the
power of the state of mississippi TO do
50 "
I'll" dispatches say that the total
death lis: is probably twelve, that the
mob element among the whites has
mostly fed toward the Alabama state
| line. while the negroes have gathered
at ScbO!,a and Waylahak to place
| themselves under the protection of
troops or Of citizens.
FL Paso, Tex. Dec. PA dispatch
| from NoSales. Mex, today, says:
Details ar" arriving here Of the
butchery of Il party Of Mcxicans by
| Yaqui Indians near Valencia. 60 miles
below GuyarnaS. E.l"r.n Mrxirians and
| one American were killed, and from
| all accounts. there were over 100 In
dams in tho attacking party. The en-
ploves On the southern Pacific Railroad
| in that section, are frightened. 1t is
| said many are leaving and that the
| massacre may delay the road to Gau-
dalajara.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28

home at 6 p. M. Saturday and after sup
NOR went to her room. She did not leave
tho house again until Sunday night. she
told of meeting Hogan in the street on
Monday. when he seized her, accused her
of the theft and threatened to strike her
in the face If she tired to escape. She
said shat Hogan held her so firmly that
he bruised her. At the police station, she
said the police sergeant seemed to take
tho matter rs Il joke, although she de-
clored her innocence and sent for per-
sons to Identify he. she said she was
kent I'm n cell Tor four iru1s.
Katie Ecvrna, Mr:. Trautman'3 SER
want testified that Mrs. Trauiman came
home at 6 T. NJ. Saturday and went 10
he'd and tina; She saw her in bed asl"er
at 10 =. NJ, but heard her talking Will
ur Tralr.man when he came home later
Secretary Tuddcn OF tn" West SIDE \
NJ. c. a. testified that logan reported
his loss to him and wan'"d the ibrar!
searched for his money.
Police Commissioner Bingham summon
ed all ghe polio" inspectors before MN
this afternoon. After the conference
Commissioner Bingham said:
.I notified the inspectors to lack up
.ho s,..,, ants. | want these desk ser
on,r:s 10 us" some common sense and {
E.tlc dis"rC. On III cases similar to Una
Of Mrs. Trautmln. OF course the law i
IA, law. but | want these Scrg"antS r.
usc good. sound conno sense, ara II
with tncE,.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
FEELING OF UNREST
Reported BY Gen. Carter Among Off
GERS in His Department.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Ir his annual report.
Rrigadicr General William II. Carter,
commander Of the department of the
lakes, speaks of n noticeable feeling Of
unrest among the officers of the regular
army stationed within his department.
The report says;
During the last year my attention has
been frequently attracted by what may
be termed serious spirit of unrest
amongst officers, brought on mainly by
public discussions Of proposed measures
for elimination AID promotion by selcc-
ticn. However desirable may be the
measures designed to bring about the So
lection Of the b, st qualified for advance
lnent or the prevention OF promotion for
thos believed to be unfit for further com
mand. the army is certainly against their
enactment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
PRESIDENT ARRIVES.
Family and Guests Reach Pine Knot
in Safety.

charlottesville. Va. Dec. oI.-PrcSi-
dent Roosevelt and family and guests
reached Pine Knot. Mrs. Roosevelt $
cottage in the southern part of Abe
marie county, at ; o'clock this after
noon. Their outing will continue until
Monday.
The i2-mila drive from North Gar
den, which occupied nearly two hours.
was a bracing one. the rain of the
morning having been succeeded by
partially clear weather. with Slight
drop in the temperature.
The trip from Washington was un-
eventful, luncheon. which was enjoyed
by the entire party, was served on inc
train ut o'clock. The party reached
Charlottesville ut 2.49 o'clock in the
Pullman car Twilight. which was at
tached to the rear of the United states
Fast Mail. President Roosevelt came
to the door of the Ger and smiled a
greeting to the people at the station.
who waved him 4 welcome.
The train pulled into North Garden
at sos p. NJ. There the Presidential
party disembarked from the train. AS
he stepped from the car. President
Roosevelt bowed. and closely followed
by Mrs. Roosevelt and Surgeon Gener-
al Rixey passed on to the vehicles.
three in number. which had been pro-
vided to convey the party to Pine Knot
at the foot of Green mountain.
Into the first of these. two seated
trap. climbed the President. Mrs.
Roosevelt and son Quentin. The
President wore heavy bearskin coat
Mrs. Roosevelt's dress was of heavy
gray material. Before the remainder
Of the party had alighted from the car
the President gave the order to drive
ahead. and WAS soon out Of sight of the
station.
In the second vehicle We're Admira
Rlxey Theodore. Jr.. Kermite, Archi-
bald. Miss Ethel and her friend, Miss
Langdon. of New York: NJ. c. Hammer
Jr, young lieutenant in the navy
who Joined the party at charlottesville
and Richard Wilmer. the young son o
DIR. Wilmer, of Washington.
The third vehicle contained hi,
assortment Of baggage. In addition I,
the trunks and dress suit cases Their
We're sundry boxes and mail bags. guns
saddles for the President. Mrs. Po,s
selt and Miss Ethel, an oil stove an,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

The new Truguayan minister. Dr
Don Luis Melian Lafinur Thursday
was formally presented to Sec. Root.
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British
ambassador Thursday called on Sec
retaries Root and Taft and babe them
farewell The ambassador will leave
Washington tomorrow and spend the
night with his family in New York.
They will sail Saturday on the I'M
bria.
Baron Hengelmuller the Austro-
Hungary ambassador. authorized The
Associated Press Thursday to deny the
rurlor that he will resign the Washing
ton mission. The baron communicated
with the government concerning the re-
port and said To-Day that he made the
denial on the authority of his home
government.
The sword Of John Paul Jones now
rests in the Library of the navy de-
partment, where it has been placed by
Commander Reginald Nicholson. 1t IS
believed that the weapon was given 10
Jones by the North Carolina family
| of that name at the time he changed
his own name in compliment to them.
Baron Moncheur. the Belgian minis
| ter, Thursday called on Secretary Root,
| it being his first interview with the
| secretary in six weeks owing to re-
| cent bereavement in his family. 1t was
| learned that the conference related to
| the Congo and that the United States
| and Belgium are in accord on the mat
| ter.
| The Japanese ambassador, Niscount
Aoki called upon Secretary Root
| Thursday and it is assumed that the
| matter Of the legal proceedings to be
ms uted in California in connection
with the statues of Japanese children
| in the public schools of san Francisco
under the existing treaty We're under
| discussion. The department % justice
| has had before it for some time the pa
parS bearing on the suit. The delay IN
filing the case has been due tn the tact
| that the attorney general has not yet
| completed the governments contention.
| N.onlen comprise tWo-thirdS of the
population of I.haSSa, the forbidden
/ city of Thibct. and they conduct prac-
| tically all the business of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
EXTRACTION GRANTED
But Officials Must Find Comfort Be.
fore Arrestinq Him.

Newark n. j., Dec. Ex-Governor
Stokes at Trenton today signed extra
dition papers in the case Of Carmine
mouth. Mass. on charge of having
attempted to murder his wife. Com
forti has been at liberty under $1,000
bail, pending the result of the extradi-
ton proceedings, and when the case
was called in court today. he did not
appear. His bonds was declared for
feited and the authorities began a
search for him.
Chief of Police Fitzgerald and an
other officer from Weymouth had come
here for the purpose of taking Com
fOrti to Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
Smith Reed.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Christmas eve on High street. the
contracting parties being Arthur Il.
Smith end Katie f. Reed, two very
popular young people of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Few.
John r. Clifford. the double ring SER
vice being used. The bride was attend
cd by Miss Berthe A. Moody of Farm
ingdale and Allen Clark of Augusta
acted as best man for the groom.
Refreshments were served. mingled
with the best wishes of those present
for happy and bright future for the
young couple. Both Of the participants
are well known and much liked in this
community and host of friends VIII
extend to them their sincere congratu-
lations. After the first of February Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will reside on Kinder
hook street, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
CURES NERVE PAINS.
Remarkable Medical Discovery That II
Sold Under Absolute Guarantee.

Remarkable Medical Discovery That IL
Sold Under Absolute Guarantee.
The fact that Neuralgia Anodyne is sold
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money unless it cures neuralgia, ner-
vOus headache, rheumatism and all nerve
ills and aches is the strongest proofs that
can be given as to its wonderful efficacy.
No other remedy for neuralgia can do as
much good as Neuralgia Anodyne. The
ordinary remedy either used internally
or simply applied externally, while
Neuralgia Anodyne is used in both ways.
A little Of the remedy is taken in sweet
ened water, while the affected parts are
bathed freely. A large bottle costs but
Csc and j, sold by dealers cveryw here
with the understanding that the money
will be refunded if it doe, not do all that
is claimed for it. Made by The Twitchell-
Caamplin Co., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
NO FURTHER TROUBLE
Expected BY Gov. observation-disclosures
to Return Home.

New Orleans. Dec. Ex-Governor Narda-
man arrived shortly after midnight last
night lie was acc ,mpanied by Adjutant
General Fridge ana the Jackson militia
~ company. After comforting with Col.
Sam McCants District Attorney ]. II.
Currcy ana Others. the governor said
that three companies OF the troops might
bc returned to their homos. leaving the
situation to he taken care of by the re-
manning command. The mon Left for their
homes today.
Governor Narlaman said he did not
think there WAS any danger Of further
trouble. The governor lcf. for Tic inte-
rior today to investigate the affairs there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
ALL QUIET AT sCOOBA.
All Apprehension of Further Trouble
Is Now Past.

Meridian. Miss, Dec. o7.-AI the
troops stationed at Scooba, the scene
of the recent race troubles, returned
this afternoon in charge of Gov.
Varlaman, who went there last night
to make personal investigation of the
situation. Returning military officers
and others comment favorably on the
reports that have been sent out broad
cast regarding the situation at Scooba.
The condition there is reported quiet
and all apprehension Of further trouble
is past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
PRODiGAL RETURNS.
Sen Of Pittsburg's Former Candy King
Welcomed Home BY Family.

Pittsburg. Dec. 21.-Christmas even
ing brought about a reconciliation in
the family of Jacob Reymcr the for-
mcr candy king" of Pittsburg which.
though not untins-i with sprro~ ard
regret. is full of prOlni.'. TO- the future
happiness of all concerned. Jacob
Rcymcr is dead. but Samuel. tn" son
whom he disinherit" /. hr.' received the
prodigarS welcome home from his
mother and sister. and what means
most to him. the welcome has been
extended in fun r."aSurr to his wife,
Nellie. til" dancing girl for love of
whom hr !',I:Ird his fathers wrath.
For two N.;tt- .;..nuri Rvyncr "A
been making his own way in the world,
with his own ability and the stc1dy
trust Of his young wife Cor whom lie
had sacrificed everything as his only
assets 1t was twp years ago that ia
fatuation for Nellie Paris, crowned
queen of the dancers at a carnival held
in PittsburE u few months before. She
was the daughter of poor carpenter
at Oliver, Pa. AMI at the hint that his
son might marry her the elder Rcymer
decided to end the affair forthwith. He
sent for his son and ordered him to
break off all further communications
with the dancing Sirl--nrvcr see her
| again. The son proved disobedicnt. and
within month there was another
stormy interview after which tho faith
er cut him off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
s. There were five dogs along,

rugs. There We're five dogs along
three beagles and two settlers.
L. s. Brown. general agent of the
Southern Railway who had charge of
the arrangements for the party on the
railroad portion Of the trip returned to
Washington on the Twilight tonight
Assistant Secretady Latta and James
Sloan, the secret service officer who
accompanied the party on the same
train. to Charlottesville where they will
make their headquarters and in case
their service is needed Will drive
across to Pine Knot IS miles distant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
PROMOTION FOR BELL.
Will Be Made Major General on Re
tirement Of Gen. Lee in January.

Washington. Dec. Eft is announced
that I5rigadier General Franklin Bell
will lie promoted 10 be major general
upon the retirement from active service
Jan. . of Major General Jesse Lee, just
relieved from duty i'll the Philippines.
General Re will continue to discharge
the duties of chief of staff under his
new commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28

The traders yesterday were kept more
or less busy in exchanging misfit Christ
mas presents, and. as usual, this will
continue for several days. The Christ
mas business this year was the largest
for many seasons. A natural reaction
will Of course follow. but at the same
time there seems 4 good prospect for
brisk trade all through the winter.