davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08
GENERAL NEWS.
Worst in 40 Years.

A dispatch from the Rev. Royal NJ.
Cole, head of the American mission
at Bitlis, Armenia, dated April 3, says
the earthquake there March 90 was
the worst in forty years. There were
fourteen shocks that day, and they
continue, having been altogether
twenty eight. Of the four thousand
houses there, over three hundred
have fallen, and the remainder are Sc
riously damaged. There has been no
great loss of life, as the severe shocks
came in the day inc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-08

KOpoL for DyspeTsia clears the stomach
srr n,stes the breath sweet as rose
K9DOt is sill on 8 guarantee rsit1f p an. IL
conforms to e National Pure Fc. snd
Drues Law. Sod by Fred D. P-erc-, b .rton
j KiuLey, Barton Landing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Coffee ice cream at Mascotb's.
Sale Of white muslin suits at Alb
bolts.
Fancy waist fronts now - cents at
Vaughans.
Mileage books to rent, Place & Page,
block.
Swift's Arsenate lead kills potato bugs
and does not wash off the vines. One.
pound cans, each zoe; in bulk, FIVE pound
pals, per pound, 1ge; ten-pound pals,
per pound, Use. Red Cross Pharmacy,
Miles Granite block,
Auction sale 81 lot Of land, 70 100,
Saturday afternoon, July 27th at 2
O'Clock. Second lot on Angelar street,
off Harold street, Sale positive on the
land as parties live out Of the city. G.
A. Jimmie, owner; 0. H. Hale, auctioneer.
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
Congregational church viii have lawn
social on the church lawn, Saturday,
July ~, at $50 p. m, Donations Of cake
are desired and the social committee win
meet at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon to
receive same,
The doctor who makes special study
Of certain diseases is the man who will
have the greatest success The merchant
who puts his attention to certain line
Of trade, and studies it will succeed
This Is an age of specialties We are
specialists in our line. Good teas, cof-
fees, spices, extracts, etc, etc. Eastern
Estate Tea Company. Extra stamps
given Saturday, July 27th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Red stamps are valuable.


The Bad Son and New Tobogpan are
some Of the many pictures at the Pavil-
ion this week.
5000 worth of red stamps given with
one pound of Coo tea. $500 worth with
one pound of baking powder, $500 worth
with one pound of coffee, $3.50 worth
extra, and, if Just starting book, $I.0O
worth free, making 4 total with a pur-
chase of SLAB Of $20.5o worth OF stamps.
The Tea Store.
The great midsummer sale now on
at "A. A. Smith s. Brothers store,
where all summer goods are going at
cut prices to make room for the early
fall styles is attracting much attention
throughout the city and surrounding
towns. Their complete line of ladies',
gents, boys and children's shoes going
at from soc to $l.00 per pair discount (;
soc underwear, 39c; $500 suit cases,
S4.0s, lot OF $500 suit cases,
$2.9s; lot of $3.50 suit cases
95c; lot Of Waltham and Elgin $1,000
and $1,000 watches, S129s; lot OF $500
watches, $7.9S; lot Of $3.50 watches,
S2.9s; lot of SI.50 stem-wind and stem.
set watches, CSC. Remember that A. a.
Smith 4 Brother are the only people
in New England that sell the President
suspender for less than soc. Their price
is 39c. Ladies' and gents canvas shoes
at q big discount. See advertisement
on 9Th page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-26

4 man driving an auto with no lights,
bumped into pedestrian as he turned
from Main street into the alleyway
leading to the garage, the other night.
The pedestrian turned end over end, but
he apparently suffered no injury, as he
picked himself up and walked or.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Sale of white suits at Abbott's.

sale Of white suits at Abbott's.
Mileages on all roads, Moore & Hig-
gins
Two.piece suits reduced, at yaug-
hans.
Wash petticoats at cost Of material
at Vaughan's.
DressmalSing, Mrs. N. N. vassar, "a
Summer street.
Ladies' gauze hose now 121a cents a
pair at Vaughan's.
Make your plans for to attend the
Clan Gordon picnic and games on August
3rd.
A new lot Of emblem pins, union
made, just received at Miss III. i, Wal
ker's.
Mascott's famous ice cream fiavors,
coffee, vanilla, chocolate and strawberry,
with fresh fruit.
The dates Of "a Lamb from Wall
Street" have been changed to next Nom
day and Tuesday.
$3.50 worth Of red stamps given ex-
ira with SOC purchase Saturday, July
9th. Eastern Estate Tea Store.
Hee Hawl and her name was aIaudl
one of the many attractions at the aH
Gordon picnic and games August 3rd.
Bargains in window screens, screen
doors, refrigerators and ice cream
freezers at the N. d. Phelps company.
The person who took the watch from
w. II. Miles store at Graniteville had
better return it as the party is well
known.
Have you tried Eastern Estate teas,
cotfees, spices, baking powder, etc. II
not do SO Saturday, July 27th. Extra
stamps given on Saturday.
Auction sales Friday and Saturday
evenings al Z p. m. at City Auction Mart
near Depot square. Furniture, house
hold goods OF all kinds. / organ, lawn
mowers and odds and ends Good goods
and plenty Of them to the high bidder.
II. A.. Rngg, Auctioneer
We display and sell meats in a man.
ner that is delightfully."- free from every
| objectionable feature OF the average
meat market. Our native spring lamb
now on sale, is the very finest obtainable
and much superior to western stock
Home dressed chickens. Dix & Coleman
Cash Provision Store Red stamps given
Fresh black raspberries today at the
New England Fruit store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-26

They like il who eat It. If YOU
know our meat You know how nice ii II.
II you don't know it you will enjoy the
experience Of finding ont about it, Our
meats and canned goods are the best,
sold at a low price and are always right.
Frank H. Martin, Williamstown. Re
frigerator wagon. Red stamps given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-26
Notice to Foot Ban Plavera.

A five side foot ball contest viii
be played at the Clan Gordon Picnic on
August 3rd for the championship Of the
state. Entries to be sent to the secre-
tary ON or before Saturday, July 27th.
Further particulars may be had from
the secretary, James r. Coutts, 20
Academy street,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-26
wILLrAMsTowN.

NJ. ], Drury has just put in a line Of
drugs and patent medicines with prices
that are right. II in need Of anything
in this line just call in. You can also
get ice cream, moxie and soda and
cigars. Try them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-26

Our extracts are fresh, pure and double
strength. 25c for large bottle. IS
stamps with each. Eastern Estate Tea
Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-26
Notice TO the Public.

On and after August LIST I shall sell
goods for cash only, allowing five per
cent discount to all customers. f. III.
Martin, Williamstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-26
Central Labor Union.

"A regular meeting Of the Central La
Dor Union of Barre and vicinity viii be
held in Nichols block, Friday evening,
July Goth, at 7.3O o'clock. Jas. Mulch,
Secy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-26
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1907.
Weather Prediction.

FAIR tonight except showers In eastern
Maine; warmer IN Maine; Saturday light
fresh westerly winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-11
EVENING JOURNAL.
The Peoples Paper.

Published every day in the week ok
cept Sunday byo The Evening JouiaaI
Publishing Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-11
Great Comnans Of Writers.

And the writer's craft is now be
come very large craft 1t numbers
its rank perhaps second or thirc
among the professions. They are
more teachers and probably more law
yers than there are persons who max.
their living wholly or in the maif
part by writing and possibly there
are as many physicians. But if WE
could count the reportrs and cores
pondents, the special writers for the
newspapers, the makers of text books
the novelists, the playwrights, the
writer's of government and other pub
lie documents, and all the rest who
make their living wholly or in main
part by writing, you will be aston
ished to see flow large a company
they are.-The Atlantic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-11
The Monongah Horror.

Tidings of the Monongah mine ex-
plosion take on added horror as they
more fully abound with authentic
details The tremendous loss of life
involved; the tragic condition under
which it all happened; the difficult
and dangerous work of rescuing the
bodies of the victims, and the shock
and grief of the surviving families
OF the dead-all combine to present
3 catastrophe unequalled for sheer
gruesome horror in the mining his
tory of the country
Naturally, the incident has created
profound impression all over the
land. SO frequently during the past
two decades have disasters of like
character hurried one upon the other,
that ere the Monongah tragedy public
sentiment had been deeply stirred
upon the question as to whether
there were not means known to the
science of mining whereby the work OF
miners might be rendered of less haz-
ardous nature. Explanations of these
occurrences usually have been of UNI
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-11
BUNKER HILL NOTES.
Items of Interest Gathered From Coun-
ty Points.

Bunker Hill, Dec. ia young son
of Mr. J. d. Payne, of this place, was
accidentally scalded by knocking
the coffee pot off the stove during
breakfast Sunday morning and the con
tents splashed on his neck and back
making several painful sores. The lad
was resting easier today, but is still
suffering much pain.
Mr. l.. G. Hoffmans shipped 10
head of steers Friday to Half Way,
Md, which averaged 1880 pounds
Mr. James Legg returned Monday
to New York after weeks visit
amoung relatives.
Mr. Dan Clendenning, of Jefferson
county, was a caller in town yester-
day.
The last sad rites over the re-
mains of Mrs. Lizzie Cockrill were
held from her home Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock. A large congrega
ton of friends followed them to their
last resting place.
Mr.. Robrt Miller, of the county,
spent Saturday with Mr.. o. B. Lee
Fevre.
Mr.. Charles Weller and wife, of
Martinsburg, spent Saturday with Mr.
Ben Busey.
Mr.. Howard King and wife left for
their home in Wolcott Saturday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-11

satisfactory nature so far as the pub
lie is concerned The one thing stand
ing out in apparent and awful signi-
ficance is that these things are rapid
ly increasing with the development
of mining-that while with the prog
ress of work underground scientific
research and ingenuity has added
much to the facilities of mining, lit
tie, if anything, had been done to re-
duce the terrible risk of explosion re-
sulting from combustible gases and
otherwise. Now comes the Mononga
disaster to tell anew the fearful story
of widespread death-of hundreds Of
human lives sacrificed--and with the
cause of it all, as yet put down 10
be mystery.
1t is widely claimed by many who
are familiar with the mining business
that more drastic inspection laws thaa
now exist should be furnished--that It
should be made matter of govern
ment concern to see to it that not only
the most improved system of safe
guards against explosion and accident
be required in all mining Yen
lures, but that the responsibility
should in an important degree at least
rest with the government to have
them rigidly enforced
1t is gratifying to note that gov
eminent expert is now at Monongah
prosecuting an investigation with d
view of ascertaining the causes which
led to the explosion; and it is much
to be hoped that his report may afford
valuable suggestions as to the means
and methods of avoiding such hap
penings in the future.
Speaking generally it may be said
that every accident ought to teach a
lesson-every railroad catastrophe, ev-
cry mining catastrophe should prove
means of enlightenment and of warn
ing. If such things be due to care
lessness of employees, the duty of ad-
ded care in selecting employees. and
more especially in supervising theit
work inures to those charged with
experimenting authority Or if due tc
the lack of facilities-to the lack Of
safeguarding appliances, to defects ii
structural work, to incompetency OF
management, or to whatever cause
| the obligation results to ascertain
that cause, and if within the power
OF human skill, to cure it. 1t SHOULD
be within the province of the law tt
lend its helpful agency to that end
Human life is too precious to b.
made the subject of such risks as are
now being assumed by the thousands
and tens of thousands who make thei
living and support for their families
by toiling in the sort Of work undel
consideration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-11
2,3 | 6
] Mas tho Circulation 81 TIN
JOURNAL Yesterday.
o o o o o o
To Our Subscribers.

0 AL patrons of The Evening o
. Journal and Semi Weekly Journal o
0 are requested to report any fail 0
o ure Of service on the part of the 0
0 carriers to the Office Immediately, U
@ either in person, by phone or o
0 postal. Do not wait until two U
. or three copies have been missed. U
Q but report at once. 1t is the U
3 aim Of the management to give. o
9 prompt and efficient service to all. U
o patrons. but this can only be ac- U
0 complished by readers reporting U
9 omissions or delay in delivery to o
@ the Office Immediately. U
o o. o o o 0 o o U
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-11

Read The Evening journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-11
BANKING FACILITIES

are SO indispensable to the modern bus
mess man that he would not dream of
trying to run his business without a
bank account. The old way of counting
out silver and paper currency to pay
bills belongs to the dark ages. Mis-
takes were made and disputes arose
both about payment and amount. Now
he writes check for the sum, which is
undisputable proof, both of the pay
ment and the amount.
Ladies are shown special courtesy.
Open an account NOW.
The Merchants & Earmaxs RanL
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-11
New York Office, A. e. Clayden, GIG
Brunswick Bldg.

The Journal does not accept adver-
Using at any price unless satisfied that
the advertising is not inserted with
intent to deceive or defraud.
No wild cat mining scheme or fake
stock. advertisement accepted.
Therefore space is more valuable to
b0nafide advertisers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-11

H. F. Byrd, President and General Man.
ager.
Senator Gray Silver, Vice-President.
p. w. Weaver, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Harvey A. Bush, City Editor.
Charles p. Light, General Solicitor.
DIRECTORS.
Former U. s. Senator, c. ]. Faulkner.
Senator Gray Silver.
Col. James F. Thompson.
Mr.. Charles M. Lamar.
DR.. j. w. McSherry.
Congressman Henry D. Flood.
Mr.. Charles Mullikin.
Sheriff Z. d. Gardner.
Mr.. l.. G. Hoffman.
Mr.. H. F. Byrd.
Mr.. d. w. Weaver.
New York Office, A. E. Clayden, 916
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10
FACTORY COMING
TO PENDLET0N
DISH WASHING MOP
WILL BE MADE HERE
Fletcher and Fletcher VIII Erect q
Factory and Employ 10 Men in
New Enterprise Here-Patents Is
sued for New Invention and II
Promises to be o Success.

A new factory employing at least
10 men is now one of the immediate
probabilities for Pendleton and a
new manufactured article which is
destined to meet with hearty welcome
In every home in the land, will be
added to the many boosts for PEN
dleton.
W. D. and r. W. Fletcher have Just
secured final and complete patents on
a dish washing mop which they have
invented and within short time will
erect a factory building here and be-
gin the manufacture OF the mops
with a force of about 10 men.
For the past year W. D. Fletcher
and son, r. W. Fletcher, have been
engaged in perfecting this novel in
vention and at last have protected 1t
with patents and have made a num-
ber Of samples, which have been ex.
hibited to hardware men and house,
wives interested. The result has been
that the article has been pronounced
a success and that It will be readily
sold in immense quantities wherever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10

On Sunday evening at o'clock at
the Presbyterian. church, Prof. j. B.
Horner, teacher OF history in Oregon
Agricultural college at Corvallis, will
give a free stereopticon entertain
ment, in which he will exhibit about
100 views taken by himself on an ex-
tended trip through Palestine, the
holy land and in the Mediterranean
countries last season.
These views are carefully selected
from a large number taken by Prof
Horner on a three months tour of
the holy land and will present all the
historical, biblical and antiquarian
subjects in that entertaining old
country. Prof. Horner personally
visited every place OF interest in Pal
estine and secured excellent photo
graphs for the views and the enter
tainment promises to be as interesting
as journey to the holy land.
The entertainment will be highly
interesting to members of all
churches and students of biblical his
tory and all the churches OF the city
are cordially invited to attend. Ma
sons will also be especially interested
in a number of the views taken in the
vicinity OF Joppa. One view gives
the interior of the quarry near Joppa
from which the stone for King Solo,
mons temple was taken. Prof. Hor-
ner, himself high in the Masonic or
der, attended lodge in this quarry
and made the acquaintance OF Masons
with whom he could only converse
in the Masonic signs.
He will give brief description Of
the various views and the entertain
ment will perhaps last an hour and
half. John Vaughan. the electric
ian, has kindly consented to make
electric connections with the stere-
opticon, and will operate the machine
for Prof. Horner.
There will be regular services in
the Presbyterian church in the morn
ing, but the evening service will give
place to this highly instructive and
educational entertainment to which
all are most cordially invited. Rev.
Robert Diven will have charge of the
religious services preceding the en-
tertainment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10
PILOT ROCK GROWING.
Two Large Warehouses Being Built
and Two More Projected.

Two Large Warehouses Being Built
and Two More Projected.
The Pilot Rock Record says of the
building boom at that place:
Work was commenced on the erec-
ton Of two mammoth warehouses just
below town, Tuesday, for Balfour,
Guthrie & company and the Pacific
Elevator company. The warehouses
are being build on the west side Of
the railroad track, near the Sturte-
want spring, and about 200 yards out
side the city limits.
William Hilton is in charge of the
work on the Ba!four, Guthrie &
company building and has eight men
at work at present. The ground was
excavated by Thomas Jaques, who
will perform a similar service for the
Pacific Elevator company, under the
direction of Will Moore. Mr.. Moore
has not yet got on the ground all the
necessary material, which will be
hauled In from Alba, but Mr., Hilton
has on hand about 100000 feet of
lumber, which was obtained from the
Hascall mill and Ora Arbogast at AL
ba. The Balfour. Guthrie g. company
warehouse will be 60x160 feet and
about IS feet high, estimated to hold
$4,000 sacks.
IT is believed that over 100000
sacks of grain will be harvested this
year in the immediate vicinity Of Pi-
lot Rock. Next year the acreage will
be doubled.
w. s. Byers and Fred Walters. the
two Pendleton millers, 1t is said, will
build warehouses later on. The OBJ
ject of the Pendleton millers in
building here is said to compete for
the wheat grown in this neighbor-
hood as It is considered of superior
quality for milling purposes.
Track laying proceeds slowly, on
account. It is said, of the scarcity Of
labor, but It is believed the first train
will make its appearance into Pilot
Rock within six weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10
BIG GOAT RANCH ON SOUND.
Bellingham to be the Scene OF tho
Northwest's Largest Herd.

NorthweSt's Largest Herd.
A correspondent at Bellingham,
WASH. says Of the starting Of a big
goat ranch near there:
L. H. Alger, son of the late Sena-
tor Alger of Michigan, and Charles
Davis, cotton king of Atlanta, Ca,
will establish one of the largest An
CORA goat ranches in the country on
the shores of Lake whatcom, on the
outskirts OF this city.
Five hundred goats will be ship
ped here from the ranches Of the
same men In Redding, Cal, and
Cherokee, I. T. With these to start
with, 1t is proposed soon to have thou
sands of the animals roaming the
tract Of land that It is proposed to
purchase. Negotiations are now un-
der way for the purchasing of three
sections Of land for the farm. The
investment first will be $4,000.
1t is believed by the men who are
financing the enterprise that What
com county is the best place in the
country for the raising Of goats. The
only drawback that may be encoun-
tered is the wet weather. but 1t is
believed that with adequate sheds this
will be overcome. Alger and Davis
are the largest goat breeders in the
United States. At Redding they have
herd of 1900. At Cherokee. I. T.,
and Clairs, Mich, there are thousands
more on their farms.
Besides raising goats, Davis has one
of the largest cotton plantations in the
south, and has made millions off this
crop. He employs 900 negroes, and
his mother is the owner Of one OF
the largest hotels In Atlanta. Both
Alger and Davis have been in Bell
ingham for several days, and have
about completed arrangements fol
the establishment of the ranch neal
here.
Davis belongs to a family that has
been engaged for four generations In
feud with a Corbett family. Today
none of the Corbetts is left to tell the
tale of the bloody conflict. Davi:
himself carries a bullet in his back
So accustomed has he become alway:
to being on the alert for an enemy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10
Farmers Reduce Storage Charges.

In order to circumvent the ware
house combine, which recently an
nounced that storage rates will be In
creased so per cent this year. a num-
ber Of Eureka fiat farmers have built
big wheat platform here and are
shipping their grain at cost Of less
than 80 cents a ton, says a Walla
walla correspondent. The farmers
owning the platform will haul their
wheat at their own convenience. A
number OF other platforms will be
erected at Eureka, Pleasant View.
Hadley and other points In Eureka
fiat belt. John Hoffman, one Of the
biggest wheatgrowers on the fiat, an
nounced yesterday that private ware
house owners have agreed among
themselves to allow farmers Of that
locality to use their warehouses. Mr..
Hoffman said the wheat would be
handled at approximately 80 cents q
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. John NJ. Hill OF Walla Walla,
Died In Blue Mountains.

Died In Blue Mountains.
Word was received in the city this
afternoon OF the death OF Mrs. John
NJ. Hill, one of walla walla's oldest
and best known residents, at the Hill
camp in the Blue mountains this
afternoon. of hemorrhage Of the
brain, says the Walla walla States
man.
The news of Mrs. Hills death will
cast gloom over her many friends
in this city. She was one of the most
popular women of Walla Walla, and
loved by all who knew her. Her death
was unexpected as Mrs. Hills health
had always been good and the death
comes as a shock to all who knew
her.
Mrs. Hill crossed the plains in 1853
with her parents, who settled near
Olympia, where they lived for nine
years and then moved to Walla
walla. Since that time Walla Walla
has been her home.
Deceased is survived by son.
County Clerk Dorsey Hill, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. E. Bracket of this city,
two sisters, Mrs. Nathan Pierce Of
Walla Walla, Mrs. Fred Morie Of Sc
attic, and six brothers, Charles and
Ira Berry of Spokane, George Berry
of northern Idaho, Marion Berry Of
southern Oregon and Levi Berry Of
Milton, and a sister-in-law, Mrs.
George T. Berry of this city.