davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
Will Be Held in Montpelier on July
18th.

The Republican voters Of Washing
ton county are requested to meet iu
convention BY their delegates at Armory
hall, Montpelier, Tuesday, July ~, 1906,
at 10 O'Clock d, m, to nominate candi
dates for three senators. two assistant
Judges OF the county court, Judge Of
probate, states attorney. sheriff and
big bailifI, TO be supported by the free
men Of the county at the next biennial
election, also to elect a county commit.
tee.
Towns will be represented in con
vention on the basis of three delegates
for each town and city and additional
delegate for each fifty voters or major
ity fraction thereof, as shown by the
vote for governor in 1904
Delegates will be chosen at primary
meeting called by the Republican com.
mittce in each town Tuesday, July 10,
and win provide themselves with proper
credentials signed by the secretary OF
the meeting at which they are elected
They are requested TO present such
credentials TO the county committee at
Armory hall immediately on their arri-
val in Montpelier on the morning Of
the convention.
Special convention rates TO Montpelier
and return from all stations in Washing
ton county ON the Central Vermont aud
Montpelier & Wells River railroads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27

With the news Of every strike comes
the announcement that the employers
have organized TO fight the issue. They
organize for no other purpose than to
destroy the unions. II therefore be-
hooves organized labor to stand to
gether and throw up breastworks that
viii be invlnclble- The best show OF
strength is IN the label. and The great
est good that can be done Is TO further
It's use. Demanding The union label
and asking others TO do likewise should
be 0 matter Of principle. We must
bnck up our label by demanding the
label on what we buy, Every little
bit helps" Boom the label Typo.
Qrnnhcal Inurnsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
Recent Legislation COnferS
/ Many Benefits
AN ESPECIAL PROVISION
Dismissal Is the Sentence for Captain
Wynne--with the President, How
ever, Rests the Final
Nh Verdict.

Washington, June c7.--Aeting Sccrc-
tary Of War Oliver has issued notice
to the militia officers OF the various
States and Territories telling them OF
how they are to emIpoy the benefits con
ferred by the reent legislation. AT least
25 per cent of the funds allotted by the
general government for the use Of the
national guard must be expended for
rifle practice. Title to all lands pur-
chased with Government funds for use
as rife ranges must be vested absolute
III in the United States; the States fg-
ning merely as trustees. Where prop
erty is lost or destroyed through care
lessness, its cost will be deducted from
the allowance Of the State for the next
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
rrepc.ea Labor Temples.

The Labor Lyceum company Of
Cleveland. o., has>purchased site for
labor temple for $4,000. At present
there is building on the LOT, and the
income is sufficient to pay the interest
without drawing upon the Labor Ly.
ceum company to meet the expense.
Labor unionists Of Pittsburg have ask
ed for charter and will ersct $780,
900 labor temple. Each union subscrib-
ing for stock will be entitled to one
member on the board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27

He Will Speak in Open Lot at Oyster
Bay.

Washington, June 27.-Prcsident
Roosevelt will probably speak in field
at Oyster Bay on the Fourth Of July I'M
stead of in the new opera house as was
at first planned. Dissepsion has broken
out among the good people Of the town.
The field to be selected Is known as the
Robert Jordan lot, where the President
spoke once before when he was governor
OF New York. This lot is situated about
half mile from the center Of the VIII
lagc, and, in order to facilitate the at
tendance Of the aged and infirm, as well
as, incidentally, to turn an honest penny
for the liyerymen, stages viii be run
from the village to the place where the
celebration is TO be held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
RIcKER's ST. JoHEsBURY MARKET
Receipts for the Week Not Marked by
Any Special Features.

st. Johnsbury, June 21.-The receipts
at WI A. Rickcr's market for the week
ending June ~, 1906, are as follows;
Poultry 800 pounds, sdoc.
Lambs $50, 30D1c.
Hogs 400. 56l5Mc.
Cattle AS, 21u4c.
Calycs--6 2t2M5e.
Mich Cows $2s0i50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
chiia Lnhor

Child labor means two evils-physi.
cal Acknowledgement and iliteracy.
That children should be sacrificed
for the support Of adults no matter
how INDECENT is \ reversal OF the law
of nature.
Child labor is the truest form OF race
suicide. Journal Of American Medical
Association
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
In LOCAL
MARKETS
--
Dressed Pork Firm at 7l-2
Cents
EGGS ARE STEADY AT l9c.
Broilers Are on the Market and Fowls
Are Easier-Native Berries in
Small Lots Are Bringing
ls@2oc.
EGGS ARE STEADY AT l9c.
Barre. VT, June u, 1906.

Barre, VII, June N, 1906.
Dressed pork is firm, eggs arc steady.
Broilers are ON the market and fowls
are easier. We quote Wholesale prices
as follows:
Dressed Pork Firm at 7lac
\ yeals Fancy, steady at sMc.
Western Lamb 1iM12c.
Mutton onl0c.
Fowls Plenty, at 16mi7c.
Broilers 22a25c per pound
Eggs Steady market at i9tn20c.
Butter Creamery, 2lM22c; fancy
dairy, i1tuiise
Potatoes Common, somo0c per bush
I'll.
Native Bcrrics--Small lots only are
ready, and bring 1sd2oc per basket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27

II yonr coal fire Is a little low so that
you cannot see any fire don't put on
OIL or paper. but get your sugar bowl
and put on two OF three spoonfulss II
1t doesn't blaze you win know II Is
out. but # there Is any fire the sugar
will nnd ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27

Tic Australian workers are making
n move for q six hour day. At re-
cent meeting OF the Carlton Trades
council n motion prevailed that the
American ana British labor bodies be
invited TO Join III The six hour move
inent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27

Imp once meant d child. Shake
speare, speaking Of the children IN ihe
tower. calls thell imps. Jeremy Tay-
lor IN one Of his sermons speaks d
the beautiful l'Ips Tint sang A0sannas
70 the saviour 10 tue lempe.Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27

Rice IS less nutritious than wheat.
Rice is made mora digestlble by be-
Ing kept 1t should not be eaten for
some months after being gathered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
Anblsion.

"She las 100000 In her own right
"Gee whiz. know Of a neat little
eirciet Of gold that ia Ike to slip on
hsT lett Glieaao Reccfd-aefald.1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27
Ninrnrn.

II Il estimated that the cataract Of
Niagara II 2loe0 Years old. The height
OF the falls Was at one period 40 feet.
II 10 now 100 feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27

On the above basis the several towns
in the county win be entitled TO rep.
rescntatiou ms follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-27

j. IL, Winch,
+. NJ. Cory,
r. w. Putnam,
C. H. Haines,
G. T. Camp,
y. Z. Hathaway,
4e G.. z. Mcknight.
County Committee.
Montpelier, June Goth, 1906. 1fN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
Appendix.
November %. 1906

November 70, 1906.
The President:
/ have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing:
In my previous report I said nothing as
to the cause leading up to the action of
the school board in passing the resolu-
ton of October II, and the effect of such
action upon Japanese children, residents
of the city of San Francisco, desiring
to attend the public schools of that city.
A report of this matter will now be made,
therefore; and after describing to the
japanese, an account will be given, first,
of the boycott maintained by the Cooks
and Walters Union of San Francisco
against Japanese restaurants doing busi-
ness in that city, and, second, of the
several cases of assault or injury inflic-
ted upon the persons or property of jap
anese residents.
1t seems that for several years the
board of education of San Francisco had
been considering the ACCESSIBILITY of es-
tablishing separate schools for Chinese
japanese, and Korean children, and on
May G, 1905, past the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That the board of education
is determined in its efforts to effect the
establishment of separate schools for
Chinese and Japanese pupils. not only
for the purpose of relieving the conges-
ton at present prevailing in our schools
but also for the higher end that our
children should not be placed in any posi-
ton where their youthful impressions
MAJ be affected by association with pu-
pills OF the Mongolian race
Aand on October II the board passed
the following resolution:
Resolved, That in accordance with
Article X, section 1862 of the school law
of California, principals are hereby d.
rected to send all Chinese, Japanese, or
Korean children to the Oriental Public
School. situated on the south side of
Cla-' street, between Powell and Mason
streets, on and after Monday, October
10, 1906.
The action of the board in the passage
of the resolutions of May 6, 1905, and
October II, 1906, was undoubtedly largely
influenced by the activity of the Japa-
nese and Korean Exclusion League, an
organization formed for the purpose of
securing the enactment by Congress of
the United States of a law extending
the provisions of the existing Chinese
exclusion act as to exclude Japanese and
Koreans. The league claims a member
ship in the State of California of $500
fhree-fourths of which membership Is
said to be in the city of San Francisco
The membership is composed almost en-
tirely of members of labor organizations
Section ,, article .. of the constitution Of
the league is as folows:
The league as such shall not adopt any
measures of discrimination against any
Chinese. Japanese or Koreans now or
hereafter lawfully resident of the United
States.
Yet on October %, 1905, at meeting of
the league held in San Fracisco. as re-
ported in the San Francisco Chronicle of
October %, 1905, a resolution was adopted
by the league instructing its executive
committee to appear before the board OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19

education and petition for separate school
for the Monaghan children of San Fran
cisco.
Prior to the action of the league, the
board of education as | am informed,
received many protests from citizens of
San Francisco whose children were
attending the public schools These pro-
tests were mainly against Japanese boys
and men ranging from Is to %, %. and "a
grades and sitting beside little girls and
boys of ! and years of age. When these
complaints became known to Japanese
residents, | am informed that some OF
the older pupils left the primary grades
On the day when the order of October
II went into effect, viz. October 10, there
were attending the public schools of the
city of San Fraeisco SO japanese pupils.
% schools of the primary grades. There
are eight grades in the public schools
of San Fracisco, the first grade being the
lowest and the eight the highest-grad-
yates of the eight grade going into the
High School. OF this total of 90 pupils.
IS were born in Japan and % in the
United States. Those born in the United
States would, of course, under section
of Article XIV of the Constitution of
the United States be citizens of the
United States and of the State wherein
they reside, and as such subject to the
laws of the Nation as well as the State.
The ages of the pupils attending the
public schools on the day when the Or
der went into effect ranging from to 20
years. list of pupils atteding the
schools, which list gives the name of
each pupil, name of school, age of pupil,
grade. place of birth, and sex, is hereto
attached and marked Exhibit A (p 80.
1t will be observed that those born in the
United States occupy about the same
position in the different grades as Ameri-
can children of the same age. while those
born in Japan are very much older. 1t
will be noted that the Japanese students
were distributed among the grades as
follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19

cisco also assured me that ne would CO
operate with the police department of the
city and would see that everything pos
sihle was done to protect Japanese sub
jects and prevent violations of law.
l am satisfied from inquiries made by
me and from statements made to me by
the Japanese restaurant keepers, that the
throwing Of stones and breaking of win
dows was not done by the men pieketing
the restaurants, but by young men and
boys who had gathered in front of the
restaurants as soon as the boycott was
iustitufAd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19

CONTINUED ON FACE 1871
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24
COMPLIMENT RoS-
WELL ORDINANCES
Good Words Received From other ci-

Good Words Received From Other CT.
ties by City Clerk Beck.
City Clerk Fred J. Beck, who is al
ways alive to the interests of Ros-
well, recently sent copies of the Com
piled Ordinances of Roswell to a mum
ber of cities and requested that they
return the favor. In reply he has re-
ceived a number of responses and
will soon be able to add quite valu-
able collection to the City's library.
The letters received by Clerk Beck
are extremely complimentary to the
Compiled Ordinances of Roswell and
speak of the careful and thorough
manner in which they were prepared
and indexed and the excellence of the
printing and binding.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24
HADLEY TALKS.
President of Yale Airs His AUGUST
Views on Rate Legislation.

President of Yale Airs His August
Views on Rate Legislation.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 24.-The Eve
ming Transcript today published an
article by President Arthur T. Had
ley of Yale on the present status C
the rate regulation contest in Wash
ington. DR.. Hadley argues that the
proposition of the Hepburn bill to
make the decisions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission final in all
questions of fact is illogical and i'm
practicable. He declares that a sim
liar plan tried in England in the sew
enties did not work and was finally
repealed. He declares that the com
mon law gives the shipper more pro-
lection than the statutes as was
shown in the Chesapeake and Ohio
coal case recently decided by the Su-
preme Court.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24

this may be, the Record will not un
dertake to decide. There is, however
a great deal of territory to be cover
ed by the present small force of car
riers, and they are not allowed to
work more than eight hours The fact
that beginning tomorrow the train
from the North will arrive at 2:45
and leave at 800 in the afternoon,
local time, and the morning train ar
rive at $50 and leave at 1905, local
time, will help the carriers some
what. The final solution, however,
must be an addition to the force of
carriers, AID it is up to Postmaster
Kellahin.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24
New poetor locates at pexter

DR.. E. E. Knauer, of DuQuoin, ILL.,,
who has been here for two weeks
looking over the country with view
to locating, left last evening for
Dexter to make arrangements to 1o-
cate there. He comes highly recon.
mended as a gentleman and first
class physician. He is a graduate of
the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor, class of '95, and a graduate of
Sims Medical College, ST. Louis, class
of '96. He has been in practice at Du-
Quoin for ten years, and came here
for the benefit of his health.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24
MILITARY SCHOOL BURNED.
Three Cadets Missing and Eight In
iured-Three MAY Die


jured.-Three May Die.
Gambler, O., Feb. 24-The build
ings of Kenyon Military Academy
burned early this morning, being a to
tai loss. Three cadets are missing
and eight injured. Three may die
The names of the missing are not gi-
ven out. The worst injured are: Har-
ry Barnes, Cleveland, probably ia
tai; J. U. Nicholson, Steubenviile, O.,
badly burned, will not recover; Hart
Shannon, New York, badly burned,
may not recover; S. R. Sallaway, bu-
siness manager of the Military Acad-
emy, badly burned about the face
and hands; j. Dorsey, Dallas, Texas,
slightly burned about face and hands
Barnes was the last to leave Delano
Hail. and jumped from a fourth story
window into a blanket which gave
way, injuring his back and breaking
a leg. Eighty-f1ve boys were in the
dormitory when the flames broke
military formation but the younger
students forgot their training and
rushed about the building in a panic.
The buildings destroyed were Delano
Hall, Miner Hall, and the annex
The losses aggregate $4,000, fnsur-
ance slight Origin of the fire is un-
known.
Practically all hope of the three.
missing students being yet alive has
been abandoned, but the ruins are
still burning and search for the bod
les is not yet possible. The missing
are: Winifred Kunkle, Ashtabula;
James ]. Fuller, Warren, O.; J. Ed
ward, Henderson, Ind. Fuller and
Henderson were room-mates, and
Kunkel was seen to re-enter the bull
ding.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24
Clarence uIIery is Reaching Out.

Clarence Ullery, the conqueror of
the furniture business in this section
of New Mexico, is not satisfied to
own great stores here, at Artesia and
at Carlsbad, but is still reaching out
He is figuring on establishing a new
store at the prosperous town of Ha-
german. He left last night for that
place to Investigate conditions. Clar
ence Ullery is young man, and his
energy, thrift and business ability
form silent grafton on the possibil
tiles in the Pecos Valley for young
men who are willing to work. One
of the secrets of his success is that
he understands advertising and free
1y employs printers ink. He is not
of the spasmodic type of advertiser,
but one who informs the public every
day of his business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24
RAN OVER A CHILD.
William K. VanderbiIt's Party in an
Auto Attacked by Mob.

Florence, Italy, Feb. 24.-Dispatch-
es received from Pontedera say that
the automobile of William K. Van
derbilt and wife ran over a five year
old boy and injured him about the
head. The automobile was stopped
and was soon surrounded by a crowd
of excited people who threatened the
occupants. In the excitement it was
reported that the child was dead,
and the people attacked the chaffeur.
Vanderbilt, believing that the lives
of his party were in danger, drew a
revolver. He was disarmed, however,
and kicked and cuffed. The police fin
ally rescued Vanderbilt and his chat
feur who were placed in Jail, while
Mrs. Vanderbilt was tal/n to a ho-
tel where she was shown every at
tentiOn possible.
This morning doctors visited the
Adolph boy, who was injured by Van
derbilt's automobile in order to as.
certain his condition. Grave complica-
tions it was announced may arise.
Through the American consular au-
thorities Vanderbilt has secured a
lawyer who applied for his clients
provisional release, which may be
granted in similar cases, but which
can be refused. If the child does not
die or is not permanently injured,
the punishment may be hne OF $2OO
and Imprisonment of three months,
and an additional fine for firing a re-
volver. 1t is believed, however, that
Vanderbilt may be sentenced to pay
a fine only.
A Similar Case Decided.
Paris, Feb. 24.-The Ministry of
Justice has acted adversely on the
application of the American authori-
ties for executive clemency in the
case of Elliott G. Shepard (grandson
of the late w. K. Vanderbilt who
was sentenced October 26 to three
months Imprisonment and $120 fine
and to pay $4,000 damages to the par
ents of Madeline Maruel, who was
killed by Shepard's automobile last
April The fine and indemnity were
paid, but the application sought to
waive the Imprisonment. Further ef-
forts in this direction will be made.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24
Walkers Store Closing Out.

page advertisement in this issue of
Walkers closing out sale. This is a
straight closing out sale, and not a
fake. All the groceries have been sold
to Jaffa, Prayer & Co. There are
about five thousand dollars worth of
dry goods and shoes on hand yet
and it is said that everything goes
at half price that is just what is
meant. A few days will clean up this
sale, and the Roswell public will take
advantage of the low prices. Mr.. Wal
ker will remain in Roswell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24

trusteeship in the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York. Mr. Nor
ris gives as his reason pressure of
business. He is president of the Gi-
rard Trust Company, of this city.
In presenting his resignation, he
said: Il resign as a trustee because
it proved impracticable for me as a
nonresident to keep in touch with
the details and management of a cor
poration having its Office in New
York, and whose policy must neces-
sarily be adapted to varying condi-
tions from day to day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24
NO ROOM FOR MURDERERs.
Vain Effort to Find a Place of Burial
for Body of Johann Hoch.

Vain Effort to Find a Place of Burial
for Body of Johann Hoch.
Chicago, Feb. 24-The body of Jo-
ham Hoch lay today in the county
morgue at Dunning, while the under
taker who had agreed to inter the
corpse at his own expense, and two
clergymen who were on the scaffold
with Hoch yesterday, vainly tried to
find a burial place. Cemetery after
cemetery was asked by telephone for
a burial permit, but all refused, say
ing that the owners of cemetery lots
objected to the interment of murd-
erers.
After repeated efforts to secure a
final resting place for the body they
finally despaired and shortly before
noon today the body of Hoch was in
TERED in the Potters Field, adjoining
the county poor farm at Dunning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24
STRIKE IS INEVITABLE.
Twenty Thousand Miners to Go Out
in Southwestern Field.

twenty Thousand Miners to Go Out
in Southwestern Field.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 24.-The
Southwestern Coal Operators Asso-
citation, which comprises the fields of
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and In
dian Territory, Arkansas and Texas,
met here today to hear the report of
the scale committee that went to In
dianapolis to confer with the United
Mine Workers. Before going to the
w. S. Perry, president of
the Association, said: 81 am salts
fed and so are all coal operators that
there will be strike among the mi
ners. 1t is inevitable. In case a strike
is called 10000 miners will go out in
this field.''
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24
TO ENFRANcHIsE WOMEN.

Sir Charles Dixie Would Have Them
Sit i'm Parliament.
London, Feb. 24.-Sir Charles Dixie
NJ. P. has entered the lists as cham
pion of the acknowledgment of wom-
en-, and If the bill the text of which
was issued today, is adopted, women
will sit in parliament.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24
LOCAL MAIL TROUBLES.

Change in Railroad Schedule May
Help to Get Earlier Mail.
There is a great deal of complaint
in Roswell over the time lost in get
ting mail to the people by carriers
after the train arrives. Many people
have complained to The Record that
they do not receive their mail until
the next day at noon. Whose fault
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-24
TEN PERSONS INJURED.

Train Strikes Milwaukee Street Car
on Crossing.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. PA Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul pass
enger train from st. Paul ran into
Milwaukee street car on a crossing
today and injured ten persons.