davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
MONTPELIER


Danlel 4. Dunham Of Hancock, nAs
taken position IL the store Of ohtf
burne s Fllni succeeding Harry jacob
sou. who anished work there saturday
and viii - % Boston this week.
A. Lanbalnardi, who NarAs Ia tht
granite Sheds VI &. ~ Olil 4 Co., had
ne index lnger X hls left hand torn
oA AZ the middle joint yesterday aftef
aooa while adjusting = chalH Afonni
4 hloek ii granite Ne was taken % q
physlelan's uliee wneff bis injuries uegr
dressed. Il was necoasafy q ampuiatf
lhe finger above lhe Joint.
g. n, N.tN. G., Niifbuf tNo haskst
ball trAuas ga the floor fhls winter, Man
aeeF n II. Paine "a Tie fret team Has
written trf dates ana has already Al
ranged a game with Peoples academy
a Monisfillc, January n, and one
with the Norwich Reserves aere lAnnt
AIRY "a. Practice will b begun a. once
and many good players will Be out with
the squad John II. sentor, IT, 4 man
ager u tie second team.
Harry II. Carleton, wl1 mas been dttNs
ef Of tie American Express team IN the
city for several months, finished work
last Saturday evening aud win commences
work THE week Tor John islAnd &, l.
Brewster, who has been doing the nient
train work on the branch viii take his
piaca while Arthur Lane takes Ar.
Breunter'z place and Clyde Wiley takes
Afr. Lanes place On fhs team IN Barre.
The people Of Montpelier aaye an "a.
ccllent opportunity 20 enjoy rare
musical treat At Barrc opera house next
Thursday evening. November u, when
the Male Choral Art elab ei Boston,
composed Of the Albion. Coriuthian and
Ruegies Street quartetts give their
grand concert at that place. Exchange
tle4ets can bo secured Of Bruce Ac-
Danald. and they IN turn exchanged for
reserve seats AZ Dfown's drug store AZ
and after Q p. m, Monday evening, Nov.
cmber 18th. Prices, soc, 7se., 800
Special train back after oonocrt over n.
4. ". r. r..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
SOUTH CABOT.

D. s. Hall Il confined 10 the house
with tho mumps.
c. y. Bouldry has b lay % from
work b. hoils on his fingers.
Edward Eddy and daughter Of Wal
den were at G. D. Bouldry's last sun
day.
Charles Houghion hes been laxed ~
WITH a sore foot, but Is able to b
around now.
Clara Eastman returned from Mont.
pelicr Saturday night, where she bad
beon for tho week.
Afra. II. n. Clark Of North Danville 4
stopping at G. 3. Scibner's for while
and calling on old friends.
Alrs. Mary Lamberton was called q
poacham last weak 10 SEQ her sistari
Mrs Alfred Paquin. who was very Ill
The Union Telephone Co, Is putting
rs line through this place. Two ma
chimes were installed last week. l. Z
Woodward and DR.. Hathaways and
more are soon TO follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

Says the ST. Adams Messenger; @Ths
verdict Of guilt Of murder in the second
degree In the Fairbanks case and IN,
swift sentence Of the respondent to i'm
prisonment for life that followed It ap'
pear to have been accepted by public
opinion as sufficient vindication Of the
law. In other words. thdre has been nc
demand for the gallows. Indirectly, per-
haps, but The Messenger believes none
the less certainly, the steadily growing
popular adherence Of capital punish
ment Is reflected in just such instances
as this Look at the Niles case in
Orleans county court also. A second de-
gree murder verdict was readily accepted
by the prosecution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
; 1ASsAl "a - a a "a zASstsy
! CURRENT COMMENT. |
That Ekhlhlt.

We believed that $4,000 was ample
considering the sise and scope q ne ex'
position ~ have reasonably well adsef'
iiscd the resources. business ana attrae'
lions Of the state had not The eommis.
sioncFs ioolishly spent half The appIa.
priation IL erecting 4 building which has
proved . jonah on their hands.
The Banner has perhaps criticised
the commission as severely a. anybody
but We have never doubted the honesty
and good intentions Of Mr.. prunty and
biz colleagues They ala what seemed
90 them best and have never undertaken
to dodge the responsibility for their act
Tho Banner believed from the start that
the commission was too large 70 handle
such a matter % the best advantage and
that commission made Il great mistake
a the very beginning by deciding TO
build 4 Vermont building.
II would have been much wiser. II
seems 30 ~. 70 have used al the money
available In showing up state products
10 the best advantage and advertising
the resources and attractions Of the
state. A Il has turned out the com.
mission has fallen between two stools.
tho building erected was not satisfactory
and after the money for Il vas spent
there was not enough left 10 DO tne
other part Of the work IN a manner
creditable to the state, IN other words
the theory adopted BY the Vermont
commission failed to work out.
As 20 Mr.. Prouty's wall that the
criticism Of the commission was an un-
derhand method Of getting Ia a slap At
his political aspirations, L Is unworthy
o. him Az far a. tho Banner u con.
cerned Il simply lent true. Nor do We
believe that any considerable number Of
the thousands Of other vennonters who
have criticised the work Of the commits.
sion have had any thought In mind other
than the credit aud good name Of Yer.
mont. We are surprised and shocked
that a man Of Mr.. prouty's age and ex-
perienee should cry.baby IN any such
childish way.
II this Il the way Mr.. Prouty Is
measuring himself up before the stats
Of Nermont---iirst to take leading part
IN diverting half the Vermont appro.
pfiation from the legitimate channel for
which II was intended and then to
squeal when the responsibility l. brought
home TO him--we are more than ever
convinced that IL Is the duty Of Gov
ernor Proctor to consent TO renomina.
ton and give our clever and wen mean
ing lieutenant governor two years more
10 broaden out before he Is given charge
Of the rndder of the ship Of state
Bennington Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING
EHROG6RS..3@
ia North Main ST. Barre. VI.

70 dovlate from the general trend and
put in a word Of satisfaction. or as
near satisfaction as possible. The Times
informed is readers last week that The
Vermont collective mineral exhibit at
jamestown had been granted silver
medal for excellence, there being over
one hundred specimens Of work in mar
bic, granite, slate. and other products
Of these hills. Vermonters who have
been realizing that they put $4,000 In
hole in the ground when their legisla-
ture appropriated that amount Of money
for state representation, win therefore
ind some measure Of relief in the
thought that they have something for
their money.
This medal was gained, too, In the
face OF the serious difficulties which the
Vermont commissioners experienced in
getting the manufacturers Of the state
to do anything. Nothing short Of the
highest award for a collective mineral
exhibit should have come 10 Vermont
II we were going to exhibit at all. No
state in the union stands in the same
class with Vermont in the production Of
marble. Only one turns ont more gran
ite and not one equals as in the superior.
ity Of granite as to quality and work
manship. In slate. Vermont stands wen
to the front.
In view Of these facts, why should not
Vermont have taken the highest award
instead Of the silver medal 1--WE take il
there was higher award than silver
medal) as she did, Nothing except the
baclwardness Of her manufacturers in
operating with the commission stood
in the way OF complete supremacy in
this classification. If producers of these
three stones, with what few others Yer
mont can present, had joined hands they
would have swept the blue ribbon from
any and all states.
So, instead Of continuing to throw all
the criticism on the commissioners and
their little bungalow, let's turn few
Of the shafts Of criticism on ourselves.
Here was chance for Vermont to shine,
whereas we never could have shone with
such empire states as New York in the
grandeur Of buildings; and we let it slip.
It's better to build reputation for
progress in industry than to build
house, whether bungalow or palace.
The paltry sum which the legislature
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
pooMINc IRTsH INDUSTRIES.

There will be wave of sympathy for
Ireland in her efforts at industrial re-
awakening, the first steps Of which are
being taken. One of the means to that
end is the stirring up Of the American
market for Irish goods, particularly Irish
laces, and the work is now being allotted
to Fl. O'Flanagan of Sligo, Ireland
That there Is need for his work is shown
by the tremendous decline Of exports
from Ireland to the United States. In
1881 the total exports were $6s,OOO,0o0,
and in 1904 they were only sl2,00O,o0O.
This may be laid to the tariff, but Fir.
o'Flanagan points out that the tariff
is not responsible for the falling-oif, as
the exports from Scotland to the United
States have been steadily increasing,
while all the time the Irish exports were
going down HILL The fault lies else
where.
An attempt il also being made in Ire
land to develop a home market for home
products. For instance, take the seem
.ingly small product, matches Hereto
fore, the Irish have been largely using
matches which were manufactured in
some other country. But latterly spir.
it of patriotism to home industries has
sprung up, and the Irish are pushing
the sale of matches manufactured in
their own country. Buy box OF
matches in Ireland now, and you are
pretty certain to find inscribed in large
letters on the box, Made III Dublin"
or some other city of Erin's isle. The
stranger Ii at once struck by the odd
ness Of the inscription, but he realizes
then that 1t il only q phase Of the
industrial reawakening Of the country,
the developing Of a patriotism to home
industries which Is destined to wonder
fully help IN the general upbuilding. By
inpressing upon the consumer that the
goods are product Of their own land,
the manufacturers feel certain that the
Irishman's loyalty viii prompt him af-
forwards to buy none but the Irish
make. Hence, the purpose underlying
the inscription on the match box. Such
a little thing will 90 long way toward
aveloping the home market Mean
bile, the foreign market is being work
d up, By such agents As Fr OFlanagan,
who has been in Boston the first OF the
present week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

appropriated could have done real ser
vice ID advertising the resources Of the
stale, eish the cooperation VI those who
would have been directly end sIAndly
benefited, Another time, II Ne feel con-
strained 10 loose our pocket strings 70
The seductive cali q ne advance agent
81 an exposition, lets b. more elrpum.
tpeet In tho manner OF lts expenditure
snd pat Il where L win count Tor some
thing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

The sao.Ooo,ooo in gold that IL being
brought to the United States from Eu.
rope TO relieve the money stringeney Is
simply returning to Is own; with this
difference, that when our hsircsses car.
ried Il over they charged no interest to
The titled folk, and now we are com
PEELED to pay goOd.sized rate Of dis.
count That was scarcely fair reel.
procity, to be sure, but so long as Ameri.
can girls Of wealth are Iured by foreign
titles we shall continue to have the same
business balance against us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
arh. Henrt 81 MaryIand. 2

The revival Of 4 sterling. perfectly
constructed play to the stage Of its for
mer triumphs Is always in order and.wel'
come. however familiar Il may have
become by is frequent repetiiions and
long runs" 10 the playgoing public. 50
II Is safe 70 record that David Belaseo ;
aThe Heart Of Maryland" will be greet
ed with demonstration Of favor b. =
large and gratihod audience at toe
opera house ON Wednesday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

The native cunning Of the Indian
finds iss best chance to work In the now
style q foot ball, which permits Of more
trick plays than ever before. Hence the
success that has thus far crowned the
efforts Of the Carlisle foot ban eleven
this season. With one exception, the
Pale Faces have gone down to ignonini.
Gus defeat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
ma C. 0. +. MINISTRIES

Interlocutor, Z. II. Brown. Bones, j.
Callaghan, J. DombronsIie, A. J. GRAY
lin. Tambos, A. j. Guthrie, George Layi.
olctte, w. Scott. Harmony THO, Troup,
NioQuaid, Robertson, Circle, James Ben.
nett, o. N. Boyea, Charles Premier,
Thomas Hamel, VIM. Letourneau, James
Mcdonald, ]. Nelson, +. Scott.
Programme:
/. Overture.
!. Mnen My Golden Hair Is Turned
to Silver Gray.
:. All ] Get Is Much Obliged to You.
4. The Mountain King.
S. What's the Use Of lAnythingf
6. ] Cannot Find Another Girl Like
You.
I. Shovelin Coal
s. Sweet Julienne.
o. Moses Andrew jackson, Good Bye.
10. Capt Baby Bunting.
IL. Spoony Sam
IL. MY Love / Dare Not Tell
l3. Niger Love His Postum.
six fancy end men, six swoet-voiced
ballad singers, six coon shouters and rag
time warblers, six refined sentimental
songsters, and harmony trio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
SOUTH BARRK

A per notice 90 hrst page, tickets
for the grand vocal concert u be given
At the barre opera house Thursday
evening. November lath, BY me Male
Chofal AT club Of HosloR tlrktiA eaa
be procured 81 zifs. ]. fdpafd Want
These can h. eNrnaneel % and after
Monday, November TIA, ~ 9 p, M A.
r. A. browns drug atoEs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
WOOdman Hail. Bolster Block,
November 9:18.
Tuesday, Nov. 18th
Tho JolIiest Night Of the Fairl
UNCLE NATHAh'S AUSkING BEE

UNCLE kATHAn'S HUSKlRG BEE
under the management Of the Ladies
Aid society.
]. A Real Husking Bee, with songs
speeches. jokes. and a unique dance
which Is undoubtedly the most laugh
able feature Of the entire fair, and never
before seen in Barre. DO not miss it.
2. A Husbands Mistake, serio-eomic
character qnartette Soprano, Miss Rose
Cook; alto, Mrs. J. f. Insolvency. tenor,
Thomas Hamel; baritone, George Law
olette
Merry Huslers-Thomas Hamel, John
Nelson, Charles Premier, Walter Scott,
ID J. Sullivan, George Laviolette, John
Callaghan, Albert Beattie, James MELON
aid. James Bennett, Rose Cook, Jane
McKernon, Mrs. Leon Carroll, Clara Lor.
anger, Lizzie German, Mrs. J. Z. Me
Sweeney, Agnes Cook, Mrs VIM. II.
Murphy, Mrs. A. J. Loranger, Hattie
Pier, Mrs. Charles Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

just now, when criticism is being
heapcd upon nearly everything that Yer
mont has done or attempted to do at
the exposition which Is passing into his
tory, It Is pleasing 70 have opportunity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
EAST BARRE.

The Silver Leaf Circle, Nd. s2s, are
to hold their annual fair Ia the opera
house, November 18th, 14th, and 18th.
There viii be concerts and dancing
every night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

There wasn't 80 much "Hoeh der Kais.
er-ins" In England yesterday. but what
Sir Percy scott's silly little ding could
be heard above the din.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

The burglar who broke into Barre
honse, ransheled oil the rooms and then
stole thirty dollars. capped the climax"
BY apprcpriating a hat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

The western college president who Il
living on peanuts and lemonade win be
in good training for the circus next
summer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

William Fairbanks says that he feels
that be has been granted new lease Of
lie. and he hasa life sentence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

Samuel Gompcrs also knows what Il
Is to be a president and stand ali the
hard knocks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

One Of our customers
complained that the new
Fall Shirts he bought
from us are so attractive
that he wastes valuable
time trying to decide
which one to put on.
A full assortment is now
on our counter, stiff boz
SONS or the new soft
bosoms. all new designs.
Agents in eBarre for FL.
gin Union-made Shirts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
Wednesday, Nov. IS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

will present high-elass musical of ex-
cellent talent.
Solo, selected ........s. Lewis Grifiiths
Violin solo ...s,..,.,. Edward Bruce
Solo, selected, ..ss....s.. Airs Chas.
Smith, vocalist instructor from Boston
Cornet solo 49,. An artist from Boston
Solo, selected ........ Thomas Mercer
Solo, selected ...-..... VIM. Robertson
Pianist s.......ssw..... Miss Ingalls,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
Thursday, Nov. 14th

Here they come; latest songs, fame,
dances, local hits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
Friday, Nov. 18th
HIBERNLAN NIGHT
AN EVENING IN IRELAND

Ballad songs, comic songs, all good
songs.
l. Solo, selected - VIM. Robertson
2. A Girl in Fair Killarney Waits for
Me ....,sas. ,.t.. b. CalaQhan
3. My Wild Irish Rose Jas. Bennett
A. A speciality, song and dance
......J, Calaghan, ID. j. Sullivan
s. Duet b. Callaghan, Ives Snow
6. Irish song $3.50. !, Mrs. Chas. Smith
Z. Patsy Dear .s.ssD. ]. Sullivan
S. Solo, selected . Ida Hughes
Monday. Nov, 18th
DRAWING OF THE ARTICLES
Admission, Zoe per night Season tic
kets, with chances on five valuable arti-
Giles, 75c.
Dancing Ever Night From 9 10 Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
MONDAY. Nov. lath
DRAWING OF THE ARTICLES

Dancing Ever Night From 9 10 Il.
, 1907-07-17
Emperor Asked to Abdieate.

Seoul, Korea, July 17.-Following the
cabinet meeting yesterday, which last
ed for four hours, the premier had an
audience with the emperor In the even
ing, continuing three hours. 1t trans
PRED that the premier made a strong
ly worded representation OF the grav'
ity Of the situation caused by his mai.
esty sending a deputation to the peace
conference 1t The Hague, and asked
the emperor to abdicate in favor Of the
crown prince and to proceed to Toxic
and apologize to the emperor of Japan.
The Korean emperor made no definite
reply.
Although Korea is under an absolute
monarchy, the democratic custom has
existed since the olden days Of de,
handing the retirement from the
throne of a sovereign whose conduct
endangers the national welfare When
this demand Is made in proper form by
the cabinet Of ministers the emperor Is
morally bound to abdicate.
, 1907-07-17
GETS BLADE
IN HIS SIDE
sTABBING AFFRAY AT RIDGE IN
GANG OF ITALIAN SECTION
LABoRERs.
ing Knife Into Side Of other, Miss
ing Heart by Short Distance-As'
sailant Arrested and Victim
Brought Here for Treatment.

Giro Palazzollo, an Italian section
laborer at Ridge, Carbon county, with
a wife in Italy, was stabbed by a fel,
low countryman, ]. Lomparine, at $50
this morning, and is In charge Of DR..
H. l.. Stevens, local surgeon for the
company here. From the interpreter
who came to the city with Palazzollo
this morning 1t is learned that the stab
bling was the result of a slight quarrel
between the two men in the camp this
morning, before they had started to
work for the day. Bratsora seems to
have angered Lomparine with his talk,
when the latter plunged the three-inch
blade of a knife into the others left
side, the blade going very near the
heart, but back of that organ. The
man fell and was picked up by his COM
panions. Lomparine was placed under
arrest n taken aboard train No. l to
Rawlins early in the forenoon, being
now in the county Jail there.
Came from Slight Quarrel.
The interpreter intimated that the
quarrel was a slight affair. Lomparine
when first noticed had the knife in his
hand, and with a long sweep of the
arm he caught Palazzollo in the side.
He deliberately closed the knife and
started away, but was captured by his
companions and turned over to the Of
icers, contrary to the usual proceed
ings in such cases, where efforts are
early made to &c THE guilty man out
of the way Of an officer.
Wound a Serious One.
According to DR.. Stevens, the wound
in the mans side is a serious one, and
while the heart was not touched by
the blade Of the knife, the wound Is
near enough and deep enough to give
cause for alarm. Such attentions ~
, 1907-07-17
CHEYENNE MURDER.
Shooting Occurred In Crowded Street
Of the Capital.


Cheyenne. Wyo., July 17.-While
lower Sixteenth street was crowded
with pedestrians at 1880 last night
Herbert H. Harper. day engineer AT
the plant Of the Cheyenne Light com
pany, shot and killed Emile Coos, q
light trimmer at the plant. The shoot.
ing was the result of a quarrel of sew
eral days standing, and followed a
fist fight in which 1t is said Harper got
the worst Of 1t. Harper gave himself
up and Coos was taken to a hospital,
where he died late in the night. Three
bullets took effect, two in the abdomen
and n In the leg. Harper came here
from Kansas City. Mo, in March.
, 1907-07-17

Boise, Idaho, July lion opening
court this morning, MI. Richardson no.
titled the state that the defense de,
sired three Of the states witnesses to
remain in town. Judge Wood an
nounced that prior to the opening of
argument he would notify the counsel
as to the main points in the evidence
on which he would instruct the jury.
barrow for the defense announced
that the sur-rebuttal for the defense
would be very short.
Told Of Big Riot.
o. M. Sackett of Telluride, Colo,
for fifteen years an employee of the
Smuggler- Union mine, vas the first
witness of the day. He told his per
sonal experiences in the big riot at the
Smuggler- Union in 1901. when he said
he and several other employees were
compelled to run through a perfect
hail Of bullets in order to get to the
mine. He said that Vincent st. John
was the head Of the Telluride union
at the time.
Had Firing Stopped.
The witness next told of negotiating
with st. John to have the firing
stopped and reached an agreement
with him.
Agreement In Evidence.
The witness said that as a result o.
the negotiations he had with st. John
an agreement between Edgar A. Col
Inns, the assistant manager OF the
mine, and st. John of the union was
drawn up and signed. The agreement
was offered in evidence, and, although
the defense objected, the judge al
lowed it to be filed. The agreement
was dated July 3. 1901.
To Refrain From Violence.
In it Collins agrees to cease work
, 1907-07-17
WILL INSTRUCT JURY
BEFORE ARGUMENTS

on the mine for a period of three days
and the miners union agrees to re-
frain from violence for the same pc
Rod.
Killing Of Collins.
The witness then told Of the killing
Of Arthur Collins, superintendent of
the mine, the disappearance Of several
miners in the district, and various
disorders.
Miners Afraid to Work.
He said the men were afraid to
work and many of them were shot at
on their way to the mines, and it was
because Of these conditions that
troops were brought into the district
and martial law was proclaimed.
Lasted Three Days.
On crossexamination, Sackett said
the trouble in 1901 lasted only three
days. Then the agreement went into
effect and the matter was settled.
And everything continued peaceful
in the district until late in 1903, didn't
it?" asked Richardson.
Armed Neutrality.
We'll, there was a sort Of armed
neutrality"
Richardson read the witness and
jury another agreement entered into
July 6, 1901, by the mine and the
union.
Amicable Adjustment.
It set forth that the differences be-
tween the mine and union had been
amicably adjusted, the union express
ing centre disapproval of the recent
o%utrages," and agreeing not to modest
union or non-union workers.
ostensibly in Effect.
Richardson asked il this agreement
was not in effect up to the general
strike Of 1903.
"Ostensibly," replied the witness.
Law Of %self-pefense.
The witness justified the action Of
the citizens in taking the law in their
own hands and deporting men. He
said it was necessary, and that they
had the law of self-defense" to sup
port them. He said that since the de-
portations everything had been quiet
and satisfactory in the district.
To Close RebuttaI Case.
At the luncheon recess the Judge
announced that if possible he desired
the state to close its rebuttal case
during the afternoon.