davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
THE Iuna weather Report

Observer NJ A. Shaw Of Che United
States weather buicau station reports a
mean temperature fer June 81 Gl De-
grees, With maximum 81 81 Oh the
10th and minimum Of 81 o. The 18TH.
The mean temperature 81 tlle mouth
for tho last 20 cars & 62 degrees The
precipitation amounted to 80 inches,
Iain falling on - days. The average
tune precipitation y 1928 inches The
prevailing wind Mas from The south
There We're light frosts Oh the l3tli and
l8th and heavy frost on Che l2th
the month Mas made Up ~ nine clear,
eight partly cloudy and ~ cloudy
DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

Representative Sulzcr 81 New York
was guilty Of biz IT sarcasm when
Be declared on the floor d thc House
last week that New Work was not rep
resented in the Senate and therefore
ne felt called upon 70 speak ii defense
81 the state IN the pork barrel dis
tribution. Platt and Depew Mil find
some more interesting reading ia the
Congressional Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

serves commentator il Che outdoor
freedom Of the greater part III the 54a
inmates 81 the Institution With scarce.
~ All exception, the entire number are
allowed 70 be in tbs open air during the
greater part 81 the day in The recrea-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

The trustees Of Montpelier seminary
have been gradually strengthening their
board bv tile addition " strong business
men aud not the least il The new
cst trustee, Joseph 4. DeBoer Of Mont
pelier The Institution viii pa favored
with good business administration from
the nine men who nov comprise the
board III trustees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

All celebrators Should bear Mayor
Barciass warning IN mind aud preserve
property Private property need not be
the cost VI i good time and must not
lie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

OUTDOOR LIFE AT ASYLUM.
one feature of tEe life at the state
insane asylum ii Waterbury that de
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

lemcmber the deadly tctanus boys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
Published Every Weekday Afternoon.
Subscriptions One fear. s.; One Month. Is tts
Single Copy. cent
Frank +. Langley. Publisher
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1906

Entered at the Pastofiee az Barre al second
Glass Matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-03

ret tie eagle scream.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
CHINESE in BAD Way
REGISTRATION CERTIFICATES DE-
STROYED In FRISCO,
California Chinese Are Making an En-
fort to Get Re-registration for More
Than 25,ooo-Have Nothing to Show
Their Legal Residence-Hard Prob
lens for Custom Officials.

The California Chinese are to make
an effort before the highest authori-
ties for complete reregistration Of
their people.
The contention of leading Chinese
is that more than $4,000 certificates
of registration, great part of which
are not duplicated in Washington,
were destroyed in the San francisco
fire. 1t is stated that there are only
$4,000 Chinese in California.
Many of the Cinnamon are border
ing on panic, for they realize that
should their right to be in the United
States be questioned they have moth
ing to show their legal residence. For
months to come any Chinese who mas
a possible knowledge of English and
American customs will claim on arrest
that his certificate was destroyed in
San Francisco. The problems that
now confront the immigration Of
ficials are practically endless.
The registration now in effect was
made IL years ago. The Chinese
claim that this was imperfect and in
some respects on wrong basis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
All Spain Celebrates.

Spain is preparing for celebrations
on a magnificent scale on the occa-
sion of the marriage of King Alfonso
to Princess Ena of Battenberg. Pre-
mier Moret announced today that some
of the features of the early program
have been changed, but the essential
features remain. The marriage will
take place on May 81, in the church
of San Jeronimo.
The city will be given over to festi-
walls for a fortnight before and after
the wedding. The fetes will include
royal bull fight balls and receptions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
PrInee Of WaIes cave Thanks.

Following the precedent established
by his father when he returned from
India, 30 years ago, the prince of
Wales Sunday gave public thanks for
his safe journey to the Indian empire
at service held in Westminster alb
hey. The service was attended by
King Edward and all the members of
the royal family now here, a con-
tingent of officers and sailors which
accompanied the prince on the trip,
a distinguished company from the
households of the king and the prince
Of Wales and a large assemblage of
the general public. Among the no
table persons present was Bishop Pot
ter of New York, who sat next to the
archbishop Of Canterbury.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
Spokane City League.
Mob Seeks Old Mans Slayer.

Fort Wayne, Ind, May Io.-Charles
Reddinger has been hurried to Jail in
Warsaw. KosciuskO county, to save
him from summary punishment at
the hands of mob at BOURBON, where
he shot and killed William Bates.
aged 65, and shot Frank Bates
through the lungs.
Reddinger had quarreled with Bates
over a threshing machine bill las
summer. He met Bates in the street
Sunday and shot him without warn
ing.
A crowd rushed to the scene, and
when Reddinger saw his victims son
rush to the falling body he shot the
son. A strong guard is stationed at
the Jail to protect the prisoner,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
FERRIS WHEEL is NO MORE.
Wonder of Two Worlds Fairs Is
Destroyed by Dynamite.


Blown to pieces by a monster
charge of dynamite, the Ferris wheel
came to an ignominious end recently,
after a varied career of 13 years. At
it's ending it was unwept and unsung.
Constructed as one of the engineer
| ing feats of a century, it first was a
feature of the Chicago worlds fair in
1893
Then for long period of monumen-
tai and improbable inactivity it tow
cred in an amusement park at North
Clark street and Wrightwood avenue,
it finally was removed to st. Louis
| to form for the second time the huge
mechanical marvel of a great expo
sition
For more than a month heavy wag-
ons laden with 1900 tons Of steel of
it's construction numbered through
Chicago streets. The old wheel, which
had become st. Louis white elephant,
dies hard. 1t required 200 pounds of
dynamite to put it out of business.
The first charge was explode under
the supports of the north side of the
structure, wrecking it's foundation and
permitting the wheel to drop to the
ground matter of but a few feet.
AS the wheel settled it slowly turn
ed with it's bottom as a support, and
then after tottering a moment like
hugh giant in distress, it collapsed
slowly and within a few minutes it
was tangled mass of steel and iron
80 or 40 feet high. The huge axle,
-Teighing "a tons, dropped slowly witt
the remnants of the wheel crushing
the smaller braces and steel frame
work When the mass stopped set
Ting it bore no resemblance to the
wheel which was so familiar to Chi
cagO and st. Louis and the 100000
amusements seekers from all over
the world in the days when it was in
operation, who made the trip to the
top of it's height of 264 feet and then
slowly around and down to the start
ing place
Following the blast that wrecked
the wheel, but which failed to shatter
its foundations came an explosion Of
another charge Of 100 pounds of
dynamite. The stocks were sunk in
holes drilled in the concrete founda-
tons that supported the pillars on the
north side of the wheel.
The wheel was the wonder of two
continents by reason of it's cost of
$360,000, it's dimensions and it's utter
.uselessness. 1t was the rival of the
Eifel tower of Paris. Chicago was
glad to get rid of it and St. Louis is
said to have witnessed it's destruction
with satisfaction.
George Washington Gale Ferris,
president of Pittsburg engineering
firm, originated the idea of the wheel
that bore his name. and adapting the
constructive principals of steel bridges
in it's erection.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Kid Lavigne is to re-enter the ring
and is matched to fight either Young
Corbett or Donohue at Grand Rapids,
Mich, the latter part Of May, or first
of June.
Kid Hermann of Chicago and Abe
Attell Of San Francisco fought 20
rounds to draw Friday night before
the Pacific Athletic club at Los Ange-
les.
Yales marksmen won the intercol-
legiate shoot against the University
of Pennsylvania, Princeton and Har-
ward Saturday. The scores were:
Yale 212, University of Pennsylvania
191, Princeton 1877, Harvard 179.
The second annual interscholastic
track and field meet for the champion
ship of the Inland Empire, held at
Pullman under the auspices of the
Washington State College resulted as
follows:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
PRINCE OF INDIA IN AMERICA.
Maharajah of Gae<war Lands in New
York City.

York City.
The Maharajah Gaekwar of Baroda,
accompanied by his wife, the mahara-
kah, and his brother, Sampatras, have
arrived in New York from Liverpool
The Maharajah Gaekwar is the second
greatest prince in all India and the
direct descendant of one of the NAH
rata generals, who were the moguls
or rulers of India when the East In
dia company wrested control from
them. He is the ruler of the state of
Baroda, which has a population of
100000 and an area of 5000 square
miles. His brother acts as his Sec
rotary.
There were many people on the
pier to see the ruler of Baroda, but
those who expected to see a man
decked in oriental trappings and hung
with jewels were disappointed De-
scending the gang plank there came
a dapper little man who would have
been taken ordinarily for a pros
porous East Indian merchant. He and
his wife, followed by two maids, were
taken to the WaIdorf-Astoria hotel.
where they will stop while in New
York.
During my stay in the United
States" said the maharajah, 81 shall
visit most of your large colleges. I
am most anxious to see Yale, Prince
ton, Harvard and Cornell for l under
stand that there are a large number of
Indian students at those institutions
After have spent two weeks in New
York, shall go to Boston, from there
to Philadelphia and then through the
west to Yellowstone park"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
Auto Blows Up; Jars Block.

Omaha, May IA large steam au-
tomobile containing six persons blew
up Sunday at Twenty-ninth and Far
mum streets. All of the occupants we're
injured, none fatally. The force of
the explosion hurled some of the vic
Tins so feet and broke windows a
block away, while pieces of the ma
chine were found two blocks away.
The most seriously injured are t
chaffeur, Robert Forbes, and Jame
Hawkins. contracting agent for tn
Rock Island railroad. The other o
cupants of the car were Mrs. H
Perkins, w B. Jones. Miss Hardy an
NJ Thalman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
AssAILs THE PRESIDENT.
Senator Bailey says Roosevelt Lacks
Courage.

Senator Bailey says Roosevelt Lacks
Courage.
In one of the bitterest attacks that
has been made upon the president dur
ing the debate on the railroad rate
bill, Senator Bailey charged that the
executive had surrendered his position
advocating IAN effective measure" and
had abanoned his demands for tariff
revision. The Texas senator charged
that the presidents arraignment of
trusts had been made after his cleo
ton, and that before that time he had
been as silent as the grave" on the
subject of regulating the railroads.
The senator closed with this state
ment:
But let us have no more talk in the
senate and talk in the country about
this iron man. He is clay. and very
common clay at that"
The speech was in reply to Senator
Carter, who had blended the president
against criticisms, saying that no one
could charge him with cowardice. In
the courage of his remarks Senator
Carter referred to the democratic party
as a party of negation and nothing
more. He declared that the party had
been frightened into a chill at the
prospect of action. He charged that
neither Senators Bailey nor Rayner
had done anything to secure effective
railroad legislation.
When Senator Bailey gained the
floor he charged that the Montana sen.
ator's ebullition was due to the fact
that he had not been mentioned by
Senator Rayner in his speech as one
of the presidents special ambassadors
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
Relief outside RIa CITY.

Rollin P. Grant, cashier of the New
York National Exchange bank, has
placed a fund of $4,000 in the hands
of George w. Pettier vice president
of the California Bankers ass citation,
to be used for relief outside of San
Francisco. Mr.. Pettier says the money
probably win go to persons in Santa
Rosa. San Jose and other places who,
because of location, do not receive any
aid from the general relief fund of
San Francisco.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
FIGURE LOSSES AT $11s,441,s95.
Fire Insurance Companies Hard hit
in San Francisco.

IN san Francisco.
The New York state insurance de-
partment has made public the follow
ing figures, showing the losses in the
recent California confagration, of the
fire and marine insurance companies
doing business in the state of New
York. They show estimated net losses
to total of 13S,441 ,595, divided as
follows:
New York state joint stock fire and
fire marine companies, $18.944,OOO;
joint stock fire and fire marine COM
panies of the other states, s44, 1921, 499;
mutual fire insurance companies of
other states, no loss; foreign fire in
surance companies, United States
branches, $3.50, O96.
The report shows that in most cases
any impairment of capital will be
made good by the directors OF stock
holders.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
UNCLE SAM EVIcTs 5000.
One Third of chickasaw Population
Must Nacate.

WV litltN VI SUIChdSd" reputation
Must Vacate.
1t is stated that this week nearly
5000 of the 10000 residents of Chicka-
saw, OKla., will be compelled to move
all their belongings from that portion
of town to which title to purchasers
can not be awarded. The section re-
ferred to was Indian public land Of the
Chickasaw nation and was sold in
lots and blocks to purchasers, who
were assured that perfect title could
be given.
A recent decision by the supreme
court of the United States holds that
deeds cannot be issued to purchasers.
and the occupants are ordered to va
cate. No other instance is given in
the history of the southwest Of so
many people being compelled to move
upon federal order.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
follows:

William Hoppe, the boy billiard ex-
pert won the first prize in the profess
sional tournament, which was finished
Saturday night in Chicago. Hoppe
went through his four games with
out a single defeat. George Sutton,
the Canadian champion, captured Sec
ond place, having three victories to
his credit and one defeat The other
three players-George Slosson, who
won tho nhamninnshir In, tho nonn..4
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
fight in ZION CITY
DOWIE and HIS FOLLOWERS NIX
WITH Y9LIYA FRACTION.
Riot Call Sent to Police Station
Dowie Was So Weak He Had to Be
carried-He Is Game and Calls Sec
ond Meeting, Causing a Second Dis
turbance-Wild Scenes Follow.

Chicago, May IA meeting over
side at lion City Sunday afternoon
was broken up by a number of fol
lowers of the opposing faction, assist
ed by several outsiders, and before the
crowd dispersed a free fight occurred
Dowie was addressing the audience
statement that the overseers of the
Voliva faction were thieves and rob
bers. At once a number of those in
the audience were on their feet, shout
ing mo. no, you are the robber. Why
don't you pay your debts?" The dis
turbance became so violent that a
Zion guard was sent to restore order
The guard took hold of an old gray
headed man who was the loudest in
his demonstrations for Dowie to pay
his obligations, and this was a signal
for a Iree fight. A dozen men seized
the guard and were about to drag him
down the aisle, when Gladstone Dowie
and Deacon Arlington mounted the
platform and called upon the audience
not to create a disturbance and ito
take their seats. After quiet b -
been restored, Dowie again attempt
to proceed with the meeting. but
was jeered and called traitor and r.
Der until he finally decided to dism
the audience.
A riot call was sent to the pol
station and Captain of Police Walk
with four men hurried to the tab
nacle in a wagon. By the time
police arrived most of the audien
had left the building.
In the midst of the trouble b
leigh, the negro attendant of Dow
rushed upon the platform and plac
himself at Dowie's side, while tho
of the uniformed Zion guards w
have taken sides with Dowie form
line of defense in front of the pl;
form. No attempt at violence, no
ever was made against. Dowie.
Dowie was so weak that he had
be carried from his carriage into t
tabernacle by two attendants.
At later meeting, called for Dow ie
uuhSl SuIS Ouly, out WHICH was 4
vaded by large number of those who
were riOtous at the former meeting,
Dowie precipitated a second general
disturbance. He caused to be read a
letter from one of his supporters stat
ing that the writer's wife had passed
safely through the crisis of serious
illness while Dowie prayed for her.
This fact Dowie compared with the
case of Mrs. Cantel, wife of an over
seer, who died last Friday without
medical attention while Voliva and
his supporters were offerings prayers
for her recovery. Dowie declared that
he feared that the woman died be-
cause she had associated herself with
the rebels. There was a storm of
Kisses and shouts of shame"
There is death in store for more of
you if this rebellion keeps on" con-
tinued Dowie. Again the people
sprang from their chairs, shouting and
sesticulating, until the tumult became
so general that Dowie was obliged to
bring the meeting to a close.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
Turkey Yields.

Constantinople. May 14.-The turk
ish government has accepted the de-
mand of Great Britain conditionally.
and it is anticipated that this Is only
preliminary to the complete accept
ance of the British demands in re-
gard to the Tabah boundary question.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18

Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged.-Ex-
-Bluestem, II 1-2c; club, 40 lie;
red. IS. 1-2c.
Portland, ore.-Club. 71@72c; blue
stem. 72@7S; red. 69@7Oc; valley,
zoe.
waIla Walla, wash.-Bluestem, SAC;
club sSFf. o. b.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
Funeral Drivers Lose Work in N. Y

Funerals Saturday were subjected to
a serious delay, and caskets in many
cases were carried to graves in
plain black wagons or even trucks,
owing to the continuance of the
funeral drivers strike. Many mourn
ers were fefeed to ride on street cars
to the Cemeteries
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
Are Mlnlna Hard Coal.

Scranton. Pa.-Work was generally
resumed Monday at practically all of
the anthracite collieries. All of the
imported men have been shipped
away, and almost all evidence of their
occupancy, of the collieries has been
remoVsd
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-18
LeSed Couple Asssuttsa.

York.-A powerfully built man
the home Of August Hupfer.
IRIS old, knocked him into in
lily and assaulted Mrs. Hupfer.
o years, causing her death. the
have arrested on suspicion
MCFARLAND, a night Waterman
we'd in tina building. Hupfer s
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
The Continued Story
of Current Events

Ralph and Bert Little went 10 Mar
ion Monday.
6. NJ. Woodland and wife visited rel
a,ives in Webster county last week.
Mrs. Bette Tosh is spending this
week with her son Win Tosh. Of Cald.
well county.
Ervel Mckinley has moved to Black.
ford.
Mr., Caroline Chandler who has been
sick for several days IL better.
Marlin Cruwell has moved To &. N.
Woodlands farm.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Tribune

Jas. Cullen has moved TO FL. Travis
farm.
S. Il, Phillips went " Marion We'd.
nesday.
Albert Crayne, Of near Marion, was
here Wednesday.
"a Towery. Of Shady Grove, has
been visiting his brother. VIM. Towery
for the past few days.
DR.. Perkins is improving, We hope to
see him out again soon. The Doctor
regrets very much that he was no,
able to 10 70 the poles 10 vote Is this
is the first election he ever failed TO
vote and he is now in his 18th year.
Luther Travis attended church a,
piney Greek Sunday evening.
Joe Clinton. Of Texas passed through
here this week.
Mute Walker and wifr went 70 Man.
on Tuesday.
l.. C. Hodge, Of Iron Hin. Wa here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jno. Butler i very ack with
malArial fever.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
LOCAL NEWS
Blackburn

Uncle Bennett Order is IN the SICK
list.
Little Herbert Heron Is very NJ with
pneumonia fever.
James East Is no better at this writ
ing.
DR.. Orr and daughter Mrs. Dora
Riley, Of Creswell, passed through here
Thursday.
Miss Deana Brantley. OF Tribune.
visited her sister Mrs. Dora Mcconnell
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Wynn, Of Creswell, Wis.
tied her son. Joe Wynn last week.
Joe Wynn and wife vent to Marion
Tuesday.
Edgar Frahes and wife visited NJ
Dan Browns Sunday.
Misses Rosa and Fife Murry and
Atha Boyd visited Misses Clara and
Mamie Davis Sunday. ..i
Gabe Towery. Of Shady Grove. vas
in this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Lottie Davis who has spent the
two last weeks With Mrs. Margaret y.
rowery returned home Sunday.
". b. Stembridge has completed his
chimney.
Willie hurry WAS the guest Of Ear
nest and Clarence Davis Sunday.
John Ross Mcdowell was pleasant
caller here Sunday.
Elmer Mcconnell and wife wer. the
quests VI Mr., Susie Bran,ley Saturday
and Sunday.
I'D Towep, Of Shady Grove. visited
Prof Richard Mcdowell several DAYS
last week.
W. b. DAVIS went Ia Providence
Wednesday.
Dick Kemp MAS in this ncighborhood
several days last week.
Willie SigIsr and family. Of Rufus.
vsitedhis sister Nm Hattie Wynn Sat.
arday and Sunday
BAL Boyd has moved NJ. .a~ mill On
Bin Conger'. plsc,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

way. Ill.,. attended the dedication Sun.
day.
Lee Hughes, Of Chapel Hin. attended
the dedication.
W. II. Orlway, Of Cayneyille. az.
tended he dedication Sunday and went
home with J. Frank Conger for dinner.
Mr.. Ross Young and wife. Mr. Craw.
ford Hughes and Miss Ruby Bigham
attended the dedication and went home
with j. Frank Conger and family for
dinner. I
Bob Paris and wife, Of Lola. attend
ed the dedication Sunday.
In all there were about SIX hundred
that attended the dedication.
There were five baptized here Sun.
day morning. l. l.. Hunt, Jas. =.
Hunt. Misses Florence Mathews, ~.
ian Young and Alta Pro we'll.