davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
HOTEL RUDOLF, ATLANIIc TIA 1r CHA

Directly on the Beach. Local and long
oisiance telephones IN rooms. American
rooms. 100 suites, with private sea water
"a ms. Artesian well, absolutely pure.
Orchestra and weekly social features
Capacity 1000. Special Spring rates
II. r. EDER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
HOTEL ISLESWORTH

o.,ou,. lanuc City, ~. J.
Oppos,te Famous Steel Pier, the most
centIai location on the boardwalk Sea
american and European plans. Rates y20
pei DAY and upward UniQue Dutch
care Hassler's Orchestra
OSBORNE a. PAINTER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20

SEASIDE HOUSE, ArLANTYTc CITY
pest location on the ocean front. Conn
pe'e' Modern. +. p. COOK a SON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
THROWING OF BOMB
STARTED DISTURBANCE
A Jewish Anarchist Hurled 1t Into Cor
pus Christ Procession, Kill
ing MANY.
ing Many.

Bialystok, Russia, June ia Jewish
anarchist threw bomb among the Cor
pts Christi procession, which WAS in
progress here yesterday, and killed or
wounded many persons. In consequence
the Christians attacked and massacred
the jews and demolished their shops.
Hundreds Of persons were killed or
wounded.
The bomb was thrown from the bal
eony Of house in Alexandrov street.
A Russian clergyman named Fedoroff
was among those killed By the explo-
sion.
Immediately after the explosion Jews
began to fire with reyolvers from the
windows Of the house into the crowds.
Soldiers surrounded the house and fired
two volleys into the windows. Mean
while the exasperated Christians attacked
the Jewish stores in Alcxandgov and
Salraz streets. demolishing the fixtures
and windows and throwing the goods
into the cutters and beating and mur
dering the Jews A crowd of Jews fled
To the railroad station, pursued by the
lnob, which killed many of them there.
Three Jews were thrown from second
story windows Of the railroad station
building.
The Jews are fleeing from BialystolS
To the neigbbofing forests and mobs arc
pursuing them. Detachments Of drag
oons have been sent out to protect the
'Iews.
Jews arriving here on railroad trains
have been dragged ont Of the cars and
many of them have beens murdered
Troops have cleared the railway sta
tion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15

audiences each year made it necessary
to transfer them TO the larger building
this year. The members Of the high
school occupied large section of the
auditorium, and their friends filed the
remainder. The stage was transformed
by the skiliful placing Of ferns and
plants, and ON the whole the arrange
ments were an Improvement, although
the audience was somewhat disturbed
By the noise Of Main street
The classes we're msrshailed TO the po-
sition assigned them by Alexander
Smith and James b. Carswell, president
Of the class. introduced the participants.
Following piano solo BY Miss Bessie
Speare. President Carswell welcomed
the guests in behalf of the class A
reading was given By Miss t;eorgina
Trail, and then something unique in the
line OF class prophecy was presented
by Misses Bessie Jones, Grace Mcdonald
and AIarciaMarden and William G. Ayers
and Sidney Arthur Wallace.
Those five acted the part of persons
in Barre fifteen years hence and meeting
in the Aldrieh library Quilt Of gran
ite). Miss Jones, who had Just re-
turned from Damascus was greatly sur
prised on her way home 70 whiz past
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
DARTMoUrH's NEW CAPTAIN.
Is Skillin, the Star Pitcher, and Member
Of Sophomore Class.

Hanover, N. H.. June Clarence
Percy Skillin, '0s, Of Chicago. has been
elected captain Of the Dartmouth basc
ball team for next year Sl,ilhn pIepat-
ga At Oak Pars, ILL.,, high school, where
he male brilliant record, aud has won
a high reputation among eastern col.
legiatcs IN his two years OH the Dart
mouth nine. His record includes vie.
tories over Harvard, Holy Cross, George
town and Columbia as freshman, and
thus far over Brown, Harvard, Vermont
and Holy Cross III addition to pitching
brilliant games against Nnle and Prince.
ton. lie + 4 member Of the Phi upsilon
fraternity and Turtle junior societv.
Ssillin has received offers from tile
Boston Americans, Cleveland ana tile
Chicago Nationals. Jake Stahl OF the
Wasllingtons recently offered him 81 500
but the young pitcher will stay out OF
professional bali until he finishes his
collegiate course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
MUST PAY FOR HORSE
George Edison Of West Lebanon, N, H.
Lost in His Case.

Chelsea, June 14th.--Ihe first civil
case ready for trial was case IN as.
sumpsit, w. S. Williams Of Bradford
VS.. M. G.. and |. II. Chase of plymouth,
N. II. The plaintiff sought TO recover
balance alleged to be d,le on d con
tract iii which tho plaintiff WAS 10 cut
and deliver into the Connecticut river
an the hardwood lumber above certain
Size on lot owned Ny the defendants
on OF before certain date. The case
was very closely contested and d verdict
was rendered BY the jury through It's
foreman, Calvin Goodwin, for the plain
tiff to recover $140.ll.
The next case ready for trial was
Charles L. Holman of Randolph ". Geo.
Edison Of West Lebanon, N II. It ap-
pearcd that the plaintiff delivered TO
the defendant i horse under an agree
ment that II the horse proved salts
factory the defendant was to pay $1a5
for THE same; and ii further appeared
that after fpw weeks the defendant
notified tie plaintiff that the horse wa
not what he wanted, but would continue
To use the same until the plaintiff would
remove it. After some weeks the horse
received an injury in the stall, from
which IL ultimately died, and from these
circumstances resulted this suit, III which
the jury returned through its foreman,
Arthur ]. Grant Of Orange, verdict
for the plaintiff to recover the sum OF
$3.50 damages and costs.
The third case ready for trial Is an
action in assumpsit Of Charles 3hursion
of Bradford W. Ward Carpenter Of Bel
lows Falls. Ihc case II On trial at the
time Of this report.
The grand jury, after b ten days
session, reported their. findings on We'd
nesdaF morning. when they reported
through their foreman, Fred w. Farm
ham Of Vershire ten bills not found and
ten true bills found This was the
longest grand Jury term since 1902.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
Thirty-one Stitchesin Charlie
Booths Face
MIGHT HAVE BEEN KILLED
Big st. Bernard Was Finally Driven
OF the Lads Prostate Form
At First Thought Eyesight
Was Lost.

Thirty-one stitches were required to
close the wounds in the lace Of little
Charlie Booth, son Of George Booth Of
Cherry street, after a great st. Bernard
dog, owned by Cyrus HalI, had been
driven of the prostrate form last night.
And spectators say that had not aid
come at the time 1t did, tho lad would
have lost his life as the result Of the
dogs attacks. The beast was not mad,
but ugly.
With several other boys of about the
same age, seven years, Charlie was play-
ing bali early in the evening, and the
dog, which Is generally kept chained.
was present and participated III the
game when be got . chance. a chance
came when the bali slipped away from
the boys, and the dog and the Booth
boy went after it. The boy got the
ball and then the animal began his at
tack, throwing the boy to the ground
and biting and worrying him in spite of
the youngsters efforts to protect him
self. When the dog was finally driven
off, the boys fnce was d sight, and it
was at FIRST thought that both eyes had
been torn out.
DIR. w. d. Reid. who was called, found,
however, that the eyes are probably
all right, but the doctor describes the
face as being all "darned up after
the necessary stitches had been taken.
The face is completely covered with lac
erations Besides, the dogs teeth sank
twice into the boys arms and once into
the shoulder IL il expected that the
patient will recover, although the face
may be somewhat disfg,ired.
As to what action will be taken with
the dog there is no decision. This fore
noon the animal was led to photog
rapher's for picture, in anticipation
that lie would be shot. He ii licensed
at the city clerks Office, being described
as big yellow and white ST. Bernard,
one year old, the license having been
taken out BY Cyrus Hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
BURKE STANDS FIRM.
Will Not Fuse With Clement Under Any
Consideration.

burlington. June Is. That Mayor
James u. Burke is cmphaticalIv moi in
favor OF fusion with the Clement forces
was manifested Yesterday when the
mayor stated that under no consilara
tion would he be IN favor 81 supporting
Clement. and tnat lie would not Fun
with Mr. Clement on the ticket Tor lieut..
enant governor
u see no advantage TO Re gained by
fusiug, said Mr.. Burke; sAIr. Clement
cannot win alone and believe H. could
not with the Democrats 10 help him.
And it twonld certainly not help the
Democrats. let the members Of tic
party stick hy ~
Regarding his own candidacy for GOV,
einor be i not worrying. II he gets the
nomination, wcl and good. II lie docs
not Ne viii keep right Oh doing IA he
has done. Burlington Democrats and
those OF Chittcnden county arc Of course
for him and he IL likely to have strong
following IN some OF the other counties,
especially those where there is a large
labor union vote, Tile roek-fibbed Dem
ocrats will stick by him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
CROWDED ELECTRIC CAR
DERAILED BY DESIGN
Piece Of Marble Had Been Placed on the
Track Of the Rutland Street Rail-
way Company-No One Was
Injured.


Rutland, June l5.r~lar 30 Of THE Rut@
land street railway company. leaving
this city at S:55 o'clock last night Tor
Fair Haven and containing about so
passengers, Was derailed By unknown
parties at point between here and
Center Rutland. No one was injured.
a block Of marble which had been
placed on the outer rail by some miscre-
ant. was the cause of the accident. As
soon AZ the forward truck Of the heavy
open car struek this piece Of marble,
the wheels left the rails, the front end
iof the ear crashing into 4 trolley pole,
which was snapped off at the base.
With the pole came the trolley wires,
which we're scattered om both sides DIT
the highway.
The ear plunged down an embankment
for distance Of eight feet. Beyond d
severe shaking up, none OF the pas
sengers were injured. The ear was not
seriously injured.
The officials of the road state that
the accident was doubtless the work Of
some malicious person or persons. We'd
ncsday night q ear WAS derailed iii a
similar manner at West Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
lNFURIATED BULL
KILLED0NE MAN
And Perhaps Fatally Wounded Another
at Tilton, N. H.. Last Night
Dead Man Is Nelson
Lindsey.

l'ilton, y. H., June i5-An infuriated
bull at the Shedd farm on May hill
last night killed Nelson Lindsey and
very seriously, If not fatally, injured
a fellow farm hand. The bull was out
In the pasture with the other cattle
and had been in the habit of coming
up with them. but last night none OF
them came up, and the superintendent
Of the farm, MIR. Chapman, and Lindsey
went out aud hunted thcm up. "A soon
as the bull saw the men he tackled
them, knocking Chapman down. Lind
sey tried TO assist bis partner and the
bull turned his attention TO him, knock
ing him down and tramping on him.
In this time Chapman had been able
to crawl to the other side Of the fence,
where he was safe for the time being.
but was too badly injured to help him
self or Lindsey.
Mr.. Shedd. the owner Of the place.
called for Chapman about o'lock and
was informed that he aud Lindsey had
gone down into the pasture after the
cows, Mr.. She,ld surmised that there
had been some trouble. as thew were
gone over two honrs. lle started out.
but had not gone far before lie heard
someone calling for help. lie listened
aud hear! man say:
Get your gun and Kill tie bull. Don't
come any nearer or he viii break the
fence down and kill me"
Mr. Shedd rushed home ard telephoned
to this village for assistance, at Che same
time sending his automobile for doc
tor. Several men went up armed with
Iiiies and in short time found two
men about y half mile from home in
the woods. The bull was there also.
but was very quiet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
RuNAwAys STIR THINGS UP.
But No One Was Hurt at Marshheld
This Morning.

Marshheld, Juno i5.--A runaway anil
general smashup made things lively IN
town this morning. Road-Commissioner
o. II. Smith drove his team to Mr..
Mears' store and as he jumped out, his
horse turned its head in time to sec
the movement, and jumped ahead rush
ing in front Of a pair Of horses owned
BY Herbert Ellis, which were hitched
at the stone rail at the store Ellis
horses broke away, taking wide circle
around town, unloading milk cans and
things in general Then the pair took to
the sidewalk and ran into the cellar and
rubbish Of the burned district below Me-
Griliis' store, overturned and made
kindling wood Of the wagon body. Back
they ran to the Barton block going
around that, down street again IN among
the milk teams at the creamery, where
il was finally stopped. No one was hurt
however, and everything was jolly as
ever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
GRADUATING PROGRAMME.
Thirteenth Annual Commencement of
Spaulding High Friday Evening.

The thirteenth anRuai commencement
exercises of the Spauldine high school
will be held in The opera house this
evening at 500 o'clock. The eradu-
ating programme win be a. follows:
Prayer
Essay ............ The
Saxon Element in English Literature
Agnes Alaw tsccond honor)
Essay ... Tho Value Of Education
Icnnis Mari (highcst rank in
commercial Department.
Vocal Solo. 'l.ifes Iullaby,s Lane
Bessie E,clyn Jones
Address ..... Conscious OF Power
Prof. Herbert d. Foster. professor
Of history. Dartmouth college
Quartette From y BY gone Day
Misses Jones and Scott
Messrs. Ayers and Bugbee
Essay t*,.. What Il Worth While
Steila Mayo Brooks (Arst honor)
Presentation Of Diplomas to Commercial
Department
School Hymn lead, kindly Light
Class
Presentation Of Diplomas
The class officers arc James Buffers
CaisWel. president: Bessie EVELYN
Jones, vice president: NlaN Cecil Fisher.
scerciaryi Stella Mayo Brooks, treas.
urer
Flowers win be presented 10 the grad.
tttates on the stage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15

Montpelier junction ttherc was no Juno
tion9, "a hnve the mail dropped oil ar
Montpelier. I WHY station, and % roll
into the tsFund Central station at Barre.
In fact, size was 50 SURPRISED thar She
could scarcely believe She was in Barre,
even when teld by her CLASSMATES Tie
Aldrich library (not set erected) was
the meeting place oi the i've, and there
they tolt ol tie activities OF their class
mates, each annollneement being reccig-
ed hy the audience with amusement
or a),plasse. Following tlis the five
withdrew Co The Great Eastern hotel
inotice the ironyl, kent by Mr. Ayers,
for dinner
.nrcdS. rot woits," was The theme
of Il thonahtfil essay BY Miss Mildred
Phelps. wlio received honorable mention
to, her work iii the school and after
a ductt by Misses Theresa Srptt and
Bessie Jones. NaS Fisher. the secretary
OF the class, presented the class will,
IN which things both mnterial and IN
tangible were handed along to the un-
dcrgraduates and TEACHERS Miss Mary
MciNhoitcr delivered the address TO the
middle class, the coming seniors, md
Ray Wnrthen responded.
a picture o. the Roman Forum, the
giit uf the class % the school, Vas
presented bv Arthur Gordon and fcs
cei,ed lN Miss tIa AveriIl III behalf
of Che school THE Hdlre.s 10 The meni-
bers Of tic graduating clasS was dcliNt
efcd ~ Harold Robinson, and after 4
vocal solo BY Miss scott the middlcrs.
through Horace SoNe- Fred Noel and
Misses kistic Ahcl1l, Shirley Bradford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
THOMAS SHORTT FOUND
HE WAS SHORT $3.50
So He Had Warrant Sworn Out to
Arrest Charles Smith Of Calais,
Who Will Have a Hearing
Tomorrow.

Montpelier. June 15.--A man giving
his name a. Charles Smith and his resi-
dence as Calais, was arrested by Chief
Durkee last evening on the charge of
the larceny OF S2a.5o from Thomas
shortt, proprietor OF lunch cart, who
went to make a deposit and found him
self short that amount. Smith was in
the lunch cart when Shortt vas count
ing his money before going to the hank
yesterday afternoon. On the way to the
bank Shortt stopped at the shooting gal
lery for a short time. On opening bis
bank book at the bank he was jiinayed
to find his money gone.
lie Immediately suspected Smith and
had Chief DurLee look for him. Last
evening Smith was found on the street
and arrested. When searched s33 was
found in his possession. but none Of the
bills of the same denominations that
Shortt lost, and the man denied having
taken the money. He will probably
have hearing tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
KILLED ON CROSSING.
Aged Man Struck by Train at Clare
mont, N. III.

Claremont. N. I'll, June is.--.John
Boucher. aged rs years. Mas struck and
killed BIZ the $50 o'clock train from
Concord last evening at the Broad street
grade crossing. Ms Boucher was return
ing 70 his home from the village and
ran to get by the trnin.
Witnesses state tliat he hesitated and
then ran as hard as he could, but was
struck on the side and hurled several
rods down the bank. He was taken To
his home Oh South street. where II WINS
found that his right arm was broken
and Ne was injured internally Iie died
about half hour after the accident.
Mr.. Boucher came IL this town about
fifty years ago from Canada and for the
last few years had been 50 feeble that
he was unable to labor. He leaves a
wife and two daughters, Mrs. &. "A.
Depenais Of this town aud Mrs. o. A.
Perham OF Nashua.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
Marshfield Go. No. II, Uni
form Rank, X. Of P.
BATTALION is NOW FULL
Major G. M. Wiley Of Barre Was the
Mustering Officer and After the
Work Banquet Was Served
and Tcasts Given.

Marshiield, June 15--Thc mastering
in Of Marshtield company, No. IL, Uni-
form Rank, Knights Of pytiias, was
completed at a late hour last evening,
under the direction Of Major G. Al. Will
ley Of Barre. he having been selected
by the company as 1t mastering officer
aud duly commissioned by Major Gen.
cral Stobbart, who issued the necessary
orders FROM department headquarters at
ny. Paul, Minn. Major Wiley was as-
sisted III the work by COL C M. Brown
ell of Burlington, commanding the first
regiment of Vermont, Col. N. j. Rob
erts Of Barre, Capt. 4. HI Bergeren Of
Barre, Adjutant \. II. Robinson Of Barre,
Col, e. r. 9. Tinker Of st. .loinsbnry
and Knights Loyal w. +. Laird, Lewis
Brown, O. G. Russell and David Boyce
OF Barre company. No. 6.
After the mastering in ceremonies
were completed, the officers of the com
pany we're duly installed by Colonel
Brownell. after which the company re-.
paired 70 the banquet hall, where re-.
freshncnts ~ sandwiches. coffee, cake,
Ice cream and fruit were served by the
ladies OF the Rathone Sisters. Az soon
as the wants of the inner man had been
supplied, cigars were passed and the
company again repaired to Castle Hall.
where toasts We're ia order, Major Will
ley toastmastcr
Grand Chancellor J. T. Remington of
Bennington was introduced as the first
al.ssf q
the Uniform Rank made Il short speech
in which he gave the brothers much en-
couragcments aud babe them God speed
in the work He was followed BY Col
onel Brownell, Colonel Roberts. Colonel
Tinker, Captain Bcrpcron and Adiutant
Robinson, All of whom made well chosen
remarks.
Major Wiley then called on the off
GERS Of the new company, Captain r. e.
Pitkin, First Lieutenant Ii. G Town.
send, Second Lieutenant B. l.. Phelps,
Recorder w Q. Soithuiek. Gtiard A. J.
Merrill and Sentinel T. c. Merrill. fol-
lowed by J Berton Pike. who spoke in
behalf of the rank and file.
The new company completes tho for
nation Of the frst regiment IN Yer.
mont, which il composed OF ,liree hat
talions Of -four companies each. out
of twentyrsix men registered on the
warrant. twentythree answered TO the
roll call and were mustered III. The
company will make itr first appearance
il public next Sunday, attending the
knights OF Pythias memorial services
in the Methodist church, in full dress
uniform.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
BAGLEY-KEYEs.
Pretty Wedding at West Topsasm Last
Night.

West lopsham, June i5.--A very
pretty home wedding occurred on Thurs
day evening. June IA. at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. .ieyes OF West
Topsham. the parents OF the bride. Fred
T. Bagley, the groom, and his bride.
Lena b. keyes, are among the most pop
ular yonng people OF the tos.n aud bear
the best wishes Of all who know tbep.
4 beautiful marriage service was inn
pressiyely rendered by the Rev. Lewis
Dexter. pastor OF the Free Baptist
church in this town, IN the presence OF
q company Of relatives and iaviteG
guests. The service was followed by
D very delightful reception. and the
whole affair ended with a rather quiet
aud altogether nnobiectionablc serenade,
furnished by the numerous friends of
the groom and bride. who could not be
restrained from giving this expression
OF their approval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
ORANGE co. GRAMMAR
SCHOOL CENTURY OLD
Anniversary Of Its Founding Observed At
Randolph Centre Yesterday With
Appropriate Exercises.


Randolph Centre, june f5.-The cele-
sary of the founding OF the old Orange
county grammar school was observed
here yesterday with Hnitable exercises,
including aD anniversary exercises at
the Congregation church in honor Of Ed
ward Consnt, former principal OF the
old grammar school and first principal
of the normal school The anniversary
address was delivered by Prof. Walter
Howard OF Middlebury college "A ban
auet was served in tent at I.30, which
was attended by neary 200 friends and
former students. The day concluded with
a reception and musicale at the resi-
dence Of Principal & IL Morrill,.
Vermont is accorded the honor of hay-
ing the first normal training school in
the country. The voters OF Randolph
in 1892 petitioned the general assembly
for liberty 10 set up an academy in
this town" In 1902 il was voted to
build a grammar school house. In 1904
deed OF the land was secured. and in
1906 the school WIS chartered. This
continued as tile Orange County Gram.
mar school until 1866, when it was con
stituted normal school for the state.
The first appropriation by the state
for its support WAS $500 in 1867, but
since 1896 an annual appropriation Of
SIS 600 has been nude and tuition la.
been free TO all residents of the state,
There have been only four principals
since the Institution became normal
school. Edward Conait, A. f. Leaven.
worth. A. u. Edison and Charles II. Nor
ril. Mr. Conaut resigned in 1875 ID
take charge of The normal school al
johnson. and returned in 1854, remain
ing ii charge Of the school until his
death in 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-15
BODY FOUND IN OLD WELL
Indications Are That an Old Man Living
Alone Had Been Murdered.

New Canaan, Conn, June i5 rhc
body of Sellcck Damn, al aged basket
maker, was found III The bottom Of a
well on his place yesterday, Damn had
been missing abont a week and some
of The neighborz today instituted a
search which resulted in finding the
body The interior Of his house was
IN confusion ana in his sleepinp foout
the deputy sheriff found a bloodsiained
hatchei There we're three wounds OH
the sido Of the head and another on the
side OF the head, which. il Is said,
may have been caused by q hatehct.
The police sintc that there wcrc UNI
mirtakablc signs ~ robbery about tie
place and believe the old man was mur-
hered. Damn lived nlnne n The house,
He was reported u hc wealthy