davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

nature eXerts in this fashion, and it
would require pages to tell of the
mshaps to coasting and sailing craft
IN this region which have come to
grief before these ice-monsters.
St. Johns is the haven of refuge
every year for ships disabled by
contact with bergs, which have to
be docked for repairs to bows or
hulls. In July, 1907, the Concordia
put in with her whole bow torn off
by berg, and only her front bulk
head to withstand the strain of
forcing two hundred miles through
the ocean to reach a shelter. The
Knight Bachelor was an almost
identical case, and the Hatasu an
other. The John Bright, the Ad-
dlngton, the Rotterdam, and the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Strength of the Floes

SOMETIMES even these stanch and specially
~ built vessels are unable to withstand the con-
tact with foes bergs, and within the last ten
years the Wolf OF the finest OF her class atoat
the Hope which had an enviable record in Arctic
exploration; the Mastiff, which had been built
originally by the British Admiralty for northern
work the ResOlute, a one-time Scotch whaler; and
the Elliot-a succumbed the terrible forces which
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

therefore be avoided; but from April till Octo-
Der the Grand Banks almost always veiled
IN log, and 1t is then that the menace of these
ghostly wanderers most oppresses liner captains
and mariners generally. Only the vigilance now
enforced on the greyhounds prevents terrible
disasters, and even as II IS many stout cargo boats
are sent TO the bottom every year from this cause
The Arizona in 1870, then the queen of the flyers
tore away her bow and came near sinking by strik-
ing large iceberg off Cape Race in November when
most shpmasters thought the ocean was at last
tree OF these pests But that the United States
photographic Office has taken to recording all
the reports about these pallid wayfarers of the
waters 1t is known that they to be found there
every week of the year. The Arizona put into St.
Johns, had her bows rebuilt of wood, and made her
way to New York after taking two hundred tons of
ice out OF her fOrepeak where it had forced itself in
the collision.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

steamships which traverse that area.
and forcing the frst-Class liners to
abandon their accustomed tracks for
ones farther south, while MANY
craft which arrives IN American
ports bears CHASTITY evidences of en-
counters with these silent but deadly
destroyers OF the deep or tells of
narrow escapes from their fangs.
The wear has been almost unex-
aInpled IN the abundance OF these
crystal islands, and the early period
II the season at which they showed
themselves II such numbers. To-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

HE great flotillas of majestic
lcebeTgs have been for some
months moving down across
the Grand Banks. imperil-
ing the safety OF the ocean
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

TeTTnan TIIcr bu1VarIa, iI I0oI. Was conn
PEELED to seek harbor at St. Johns Will
nearly one thousand passengers. having
injured her propeller amid the foes
, 1906-01-24
DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

The Wyoming Wool Growers associ-
alton was formed for mutual help and
protection. We should build It I'm so
as to make 1t strong and its influence
felt even in Washington. The great
wool interests, inc in the EAST and for
many years centered in Ohio, having
gradually been moving westward until
today the center of the industry is not
far from where we are, for fully one
fourth Of the sheep in the United
states are in the contiguous territory
comprising the states of Montana, wy
oming and Idaho. This region is and
will be the center of the sheep industry
for years to come. The duties that once
devolved OF the great wool men Of
Ohio have crossed the Mississippi and
are now resting on us.
Will We give as good an account oil
ourselves as did the Ohioans? Promi
nence in anything brings duties and re
sponsibilities. 1t is and will be our du
ty as an association to do all that lies
in our power to promote and assist any
and all rightful measures that viii
benefit u industry, and to do this In
no uncertain way. To always be up
and doing. While it is our duty to aid
and assist all measures hat are calcu-
lated to benefit ourselves, it is just as
, 1906-01-24

necessary TO combat with all the force
we have any and all measures calcu-
lated to injure the industry, no matter
what their title may be, nor who ad-
vocated them.
Roses do not line all the paths which
the sheepmen have to tread, but nan
dangers are there. Some may be un-
seen. but many are seen, and seeing
them we should try and remove them.
To do this it is necessary for every
sheepman in the state to align himself
with this association. In numbers there
Is strength. This association com
posed of all the sheepmen in u state,
and aided by the associations in our
sister states, would be able to ward of
many of the dangers that now threaten
us. Combined they would be a power
that would be irresistible. If we are
negligent now, do not let us complain
when the billiards of destructive legis-
lation wipe us from the face of the
earth "The gods help those who help
themselves"
, 1906-01-24

Daily Republican 10 cents a month
, 1906-01-24

creased consumotlos pr diminished
supply. IL the consumption wera in.
creased and the supply remained sta.
tionary, then the prices must go up.
and vice versa. Any increase or loss
of sheep must have reference to the
increase or loss of population. If sheen
have increased faster than the popula.
ton, the cause of the high price must
be looked for elsewhere. Flo in
stance, in the increased consumption
of mutton. We will examine as to the
increase of sheep compared with the
Increase of population. Is there an in.
creased consumption of mutton, and.
If so, can We determine how much?
And has the consumption been pro-
gressive or sporadic? Has it. been
even or intermittent? At the same
time we Will compare the increase or
loss of cattle in the same way and
see If there are any reasons for the
high price of sheep and low price Of
cattle. | believe this is not only prop
er, but profitable, in an annual ad-
dress at this time, as many of the
of this association are inter
ested in both cattle and sheep, and
anything that will affect their value is
of vital Importance to them. The fig
ures used in this paper are taken
from government reports, from the re-
ports of the National Association of
Wool Manufacturers, the Boston Com
Bulletin and other sources.
They are as accurate as such figures
can be made under present conditions
The government, as a rule, Classics
cattle under two heads, viz, milk COWS
other cattle. All animals not milk
are supposed to be ultimately fit
for slaughter, hence beef.
Cattle in the United States.
, 1906-01-24
ROLLING WILL MAN

William G. Cameron, employed at the
rolling mills, while carrying some oil
from the shops to the mills, slipped On
the Ice at the Grand avenue crossing
this morning and injured n of his
wrists. He was treated by Company
Surgeon Stevens.
, 1906-01-24
HoW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ase of catarrh that an
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting dill .ctly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Test ionials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
, 1906-01-24

SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
THE WOOL GROWERS ASso-
CITATION BEGUN AT
CASPER.

of Welcome to the Officers and
Delegates by Mayor kimball of Cas-
per and Response by Hon. M. c..
Barrow of DougIas-AnnuaI Ad-
dress by President J. M. Wilson of
Wyoming Board of Commissioners.
, 1906-01-24
National Live stock Association.

National wool Gro~crs' Association.
Western Live Stock Show.
American stock Growers Association.
Denver, Colo, January 20, to February
8, 1906.
For the above occasion the Union Pa
cific will have on sale January 2Sth,
20 and Both, tickets Laramie to Denver
and return at rate of s9.15, limited to
return until February 18th.
/. w. EMMONS, Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
REPUBLICAN, GOVERNOR
SUCCEEDS PATTISON
Death of 0hio's Chief Executive, John
M. Pattison, Yesterday Afternoon,
Was Due to Intestinal.
Nephritis.

Cincinnati, June 10.--,John Nj. Patti.
son, governor Of Ohio, died at his home
IN Milford, suburb of this city, at
4;20 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
had passed a good night and there had
been no report of any serious change
during the day. During the early after.
noon the news from his home was con
sidered favorable and the later an.
nouncement OF death came as great
shock to the governors friends.
Mr.. Pattison's death was due TO
chronic intestinal nephritis.
One week ago he seemed 10 have so
far recovered his strengths that a trip
was taken TO his country home in Mil
ford. where he died.
John NJ Pattison was born in Gler-
mont county, Ohio. on January 10. 1917,
and for the past 3 years had been pres
ident Of the Union Central life insurance
company. As Democratic leader in the
state Senate he supported legislation
for more stringent observance of the
sabbath. His position on this subject
was well known when he got the nomi-
nation for governor, and 1t was because
Of this that the anti-saIoon league gave
him It's support. He was lifelong
member Of the Methodist Episcopal
church
Andrew Lintner, Republican Iieutcn.
ant governor, under the constitution be.
comes governor during the rest OF the
term for which Pattison was elected.
The oath Of Office was administered 10
him here last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
PRIZE SHOOTING CONTEST.
Held at Norwich University Yesterday
Afternoon.


NorthfeId, June I9.-Ihe annual rifle
competition for the Austin trophies at
Norwich university took place at the
university range Yesterday afternoon.
The prizes are gold, silver and bronze
medals presented BY Capt. Fred 4 Aus
tin, 'ss, artillery corps, Y. 4. Al The
team was composed Of the men having
the largest score during the target sea-
son. Lieutenant G.. A, Tenny Of Bfattlc
horo was successful In defending his
last years gold medal by score Of
1f5, the first time in the history of
the prize shooting that the gold medal
has been carried away from the lmiver-
sity, which extends over period of fif*
teen years. Quartermaster Sergeant +.
IL. Davis Of South Royalton won the
gold medal, with u score Of ll3; Corr
poral y. s. STOW Of Middletown, Conn.,,
won the silver medal .witk d score Of
104 Lieutenant \. II. AIears of Enos
burgh Falls won the bronze medal with
4 score. Of 10i. The shooting was made
at 200, 800 and 800 yards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
NO LIVES WERE LOST
BUT ONE CAR DUMPED
Butter Car Bobs Off the Iron on the
Williamstown Branch and Ties
UP the Road for Many
Hours.

The Central Vermont IL having 4
hard time keeping ahead Of wrecks.
Yesterday afternoon the wreck habit
caught up with them and landed one
car over an einbankment, pulled one end
Of another car OFF the iron and tied m
the track until today. The mix-up oc-
CURED on curve Just north of the
village of South Barre. The train MAS
humping along at a fair rate Of speed
when the refrigerator ear, filled with
butter, lost its footing and started off
al h tangent. AS soon as possible tile
train was brought to a standstill, but
not until the butter car had run com
pletely off the iron and part way down
the safer side Of the embankmcnt. The
other side was 40.foot drop and then
the river. Had the cars gone down that
side well, it didn't, and the passengers
shook hands with themselves. They al
so walked to this city.
just al this point the work Of bal-
hsting the road had not been started,
although dirt had been dumped along
the track preparatory to IL These piles
Of dirt undoubtedly prevented the butter
car from making a complete somer-
.sault From the Barre junction to this
joint, the holes about the ties have
been filed in. No better proof of the
need Of repairs on this branch could be
asked for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
GODDARD INFRINGEMENT
BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY
The Baccalaureate Sermon Will Be
Preached by the Rev. C. C.
Conner at the Universalist
Church.

The thirty-seyenth commencement of
Goddard seminary will be held during
the week beginning June a. The bac-
calanreate sermon before the graduating
class viii be delivered by Rev. Charles
G. Conner at the Iniyersalist church
next Sunday. On Monday. June 25th,
the class day exercises will be held at
2;00 o'clock in Goddard hall and the
annual commencement concert at S
O'Clock in The evening.
Tuesday, June &c, is alumni day. The
annual meeting Of the alumni associa
tion will be held at The seminary at
10 d. m. The literary exercises ut II
a. m. include the oration. which will
be delivered By II. w. Scott '03, of
Barre, and reading by Mrs. Jennie
Templeton Dix. So, Of Barre. Az 1890
the annual alumni dinner will be served
in the seminary dining rooms. The an-
nual meeting OF tile trustees will be held
at 10 a. 10. Prize speaking. which has
usually been held in the opera house,
will take place this year IN Goddard
hall. Il win be held Tuesday evening
at o'clock
Wednesday June 21th. the commence.
ment exercises Of the graduating class
will he held in Goddard hall at 10 n.
m. The alumni ball game, which is al-
ways one Of the most interesting feat
ures Of commencement week, will be
called at 3 o'clock. At o'clock in the
evening The annual reception will be
given by the faculty and mcmbcrs of
Che graduating class
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
A BIG LOG DRIVE,
This Year eo,ooo,ooo Feet Are Being
Sent Down Connecticut.

Brattleboro, June 49, The beginning
of the big log drive of the Connecticut
River Lumber Co reached Brattleboro
Monday, also a number Of iogmen. The
drive contains GO,000,00o feet of logs.
George Van Dyke, president Of the com
Epany. i'm i measure III looking after the
drive in 4 personal way, going up and
down the valley III an automobile. Mr..
Van Dyke Is allont SO years old and is
reported to be several times million
aire AT the age of eleven years he he.
gan earning his living and ait the age
of fourteen he was chopping wood IN
winter and engaged in driving logs in
the spring. AZ twenty-six lie was IN
partnership with Henry and Louis Bow
man, running mill at Guildhall AT
terwards he was IN business in South
Lancaster, N. a., and later was mill
operator in Melndoe's Falls. Subse
iqucntly he began acting as agent 81
the Connecticut River Lumber Co. and
then became general manager and finally
president. He is perhaps the most prom
inent lumbcrman IN New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
Fusion Not at All Unlikely
Between
DEMOCRATS AND CLEMENT
The Replies to the Letter Of the Jeffer-
son Democratic Club Strongly
Favor It--A Letter from
Mayor Burke.

If the replies the Jefferson Democratic
club of this city is receiving to the
letter it sent out last week Is any indi-
cation Of the sentiment among the rank
and file Of the Democratic party OF the
state, there is strong and growing
sentiment in favor Of fusion with MIR.
Clement. Many replies have been re-
ccved to the letter. Asked as to the
nature Of them, one Of the members OF
the club replied
*lNe are getting replies from a great
many towns and the fusion sentiment
is very strong, bcing IS per cent of all
the answers received. A notable thing
ahout the correspondence is that the
sentiment for straight-cut Democratic
ticket comes from the counties in which.
there is d very small Democratic vote,
Orange and Orleans. All the large
places, with one or two exceptions, are
Overwhelmingly for fusion, and one of
these is no-committal, but will undoubt-
edIy send an uninstrncted delegation
The speaker further remarked that il
looked very favorable for fusion tic
ket, as the sentiment that way was
growing daily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
BOY TIED ON TRACKS.
Rescued by Track Walker Just Before
Train Reached Him.

Glcns Falls, n. Y. June Exhaust.
ed and almost unconscious, BENJAMIN
Scott, a lad Of ten years, was found yes
terday afternoon tied down on the rails
of the Delaware 4 Hudson railroad be
tween Fort Edward and Sandy Hill. A
track walker found the boy and released
him just in time to save him from being
crushed by train.
The boy, who lives in Fort Edward,
said that he had been seized while on
his way home by two young men, who,
after Iashing him securely across the
rails left him. How long he had lain
there he could not say but II il supposed
that he must have been there for more
than an hour. The police are searching
for the perpetrators Of the outrage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
FOR FIVE BURcLARIES.
Bennington Boy IL Sent to State Indus
trial School

Bennington. June io.---AIcrie Thurber,
who, with bis brother, Grover, a lad
of -, was arrested Il week ago by Dep
uty Sheriff John Nash, was arraigned
In The municipal court yesterday and
convicted Of the following night time
burglariesi Dwelling house Of Ann De
MO, May 8; dwelling of Mrs. James
r. Smith. June r: store Of Fillmore
q Shade at Bennington Falls, May III:
cottage Of Ed. WaIbridge, at Woodford.
June :; dwelling Of Salem White, May
81. Among the yaluables taken was
$3.50 from the Dcnio cottage. portion
of which has been recovered. The old.
er Thurber says that be gave most of
it to a girl in SALEM, n. y. lie has
d wife and children. He was held for
the grand jury and the younger Thtuber
was sent TO the industrial school at
Ncrgennes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
Real Estate Change in Randolph.

Randolph, june l0.- Arthur q. o..
good has purchased Of The Bethany
Church society the parsonage on school
street. With the house Mr. 0seood will
have Il strip Of Is feet bf land east Of
The house ana portion north. including
Il part occupied by the horse sheds,
which viii be removed, with the eNcep-
tion of 4 few on the east side, which
viii be reserved for private use. Mr.
Hollis, manager of flse East Granville
tale mine, WHO has occupied the parson.
age Tor the past year viii yaeate ~ the
near future. MI. Osgood intends to
build barn on the ground now oc-
cupicI BY portion Of the horse sheds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
Two Stationed Northwest Of
Warsaw In Revolt
CHIEF OF POLICE WARNS
Against the Raising Of Race Prejudice
Against the Jews--Proclamations
to Exterminate the
Jews,

Warsaw, June 19.-It is reported that
two regiments stationed at Nvogergievsk
fortress, ten miles northwest Of this
city, have mntinied.
The Zawadki estate in the govern
ment Of Siedlce. has been attacked BY
Tcrrorists who carried of $4,000 rouhlcs.
The chief Of police Of Warsaw has IA
sued "a proclamation warning the peo-
Pile against the efforts to provoke racial
hatred and stating that every attempt
at rioting will lie mercilessly suppressed
by force OF arms.
AntisJewish riots have broken out at
IAbiudow and Goniondz, in the province
Of Grondno, and at 0ssowiec, in the pro-
vince Of Lomza.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
NO RENEWAL OF TROUBLES.
Pillaging and Attacks on Jews Have
Practically Ceased.

st. Petersburg, june lo.A despatch
from Bialystok to the Associated Press,
dated at o'clock Sunday evening but
delayed by the censor, says:
The day passed without any impor-
tant renewal Of disorders. Pillaging
and attacks on Jews have ceased except
in isolated cases The troops apparent
~ are IN full control Of the situation,
but small bands of armed revoutionists
are still making fight against the
troops, firing occasional shots but with
out casualties.
Normal life is being resumed in Bial-
ystok, with few stores opened. Pro-
visions have arrived and few cabs
arc passing in the street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
MAYOR BURKE STATES
HIS POSITION
In Communication to The Times He
Tells Just What Happened When
the Labor Leaders Called on
Him May 22d.
Bnrlington. june 19, 1905

DtTiiilpiuH, JuNe ~, lJuD,
To the Editor Of The Times; Having
seen on article in The Times purporting
TO represent my position in regard to 4
fusion with Clement, viii say for the
information of the public that Bruten
and Halyosa Of Rutland and Mccarthy
OF Barre called on me May a2d and
asked me to accept second place on
Clement ticket Ireplicd that the prop
osition would not be considered BIZ me
for ONE moment, that ] would not sac
riiice my manhood and principle by
so doing. further emphasized my po-
sition by saying that it Clement would
accept second place, meaning the Dem
ocratie ticket. il would be all right.
This was my position then. it is my po-
tition now; and in addition will say
that | cannot conceive how any intelli-
gent, thinking Democrat that is con
yersant with the situation. as compared
with -four years ago, can honestly advo-
cate a fusion ticket.
James +. Burke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mrs. G. w Laing leaves this afternoon
for Montreal where she viii take pass
age on Thursday for three months
visit IN Scotland.
The employees of The Eclat Granite
company issue challenge TO any stone
she'd base bnll team in the city. Any
shed wishing game viii apply % g. NJ.
Douglas.
Five of the Intercity ball players
from the west arrived ia the city this
afternoon They are Williams, a third
baseman, Blaine, pitcher, Elliot, Il
second bascman, Davis, short stop ami
outiiclder ana Warner q pitcher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
EXPRESSED LIQUOR
IN LILY WHITE COUNTY
The Charge Is Brought Against H. r.
Isham, a Morrisville Liquor Dealer,
and Bail Of $4,000 Was
Furnished.

ST Johnsbury, June 10. II. J. lsham.
the Morrisyille liquor dealer, was brought
into Caledonia county court yesterday
and charged with violating the local
option license law. Bail was furnished
to the amount OF $1,000, and il Is cx-
pected that his case will be tried at
this term Of court. His alleged oifense
consisted in sending liquor G O. D. into
Hafduiek, no-lieeIlse towsn IN Gale.
donia county, and the state will try
and prove that this transaction con
stituted a sale Illegally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
AMERICAN YACHT WINS.
Race for Emperor Williams Cup Started
Saturday Morning.

lleligoland, June lO.--ln the Dover
Heligoland yacht race for Emperor VIII
liam's cup which was started Saturday
morning, the American built yawl Nava.
hoe, owned by George w. Watien Of
Bremen, crossed the finish line at sos
last evening; the British cutter Alisa
owned BY Mrs. A. II. Lewis Hill of
southampton at nine, and the British
built schooner Clara, owned by Max Won
Gnilleaume Of Cologne, at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
BELLOWS FALLS DELEGATES.
Were Not Instructed, Learns Barre
Democrat.

4 local Democrat was in communica-
tion yesterday with one of the Bellows
Falls delegates to the Democratic state
convention, and the latter stated that
tion without instructions, contrary 70
the report in yesterdays paper. -Four
OF the eight delegates arc said to be
favorable TO Clement. so that the pros
peet Of their fusing with his party are
quite favorable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-19
LITTLE BOY DROWNED
IN THE WELLS RIVER
William, Son of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Hall of Groton-How He Got
Into the Water Is Not
Known.

Groton, June TO- William, the two
and half year old son OF Mr. and Mrs.
John d, Hall. was drowned in the Wells
river, near the bobbin factory yestef-
day afternoon. How the little fellow
fell into the river no one knows as the
last time he was seen he was playing
in the yard. Three doctors we're sum-
moned and were soon on The spot but
their efforts were friitless.