davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-07
ective January 6, 1907
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Birmingham Mineral Railroad.

Arrive from Depart to-
Blocton .....10:50 am Blocton 49,. $40 am
Blocton -. 6:S5 pm Blocton -. 200 pm
'Blocton -. 600 pm sBIocton 6:s0 am
Admission via ADMISSION via
Gadsden 10:25 am Gadsden 40 nm
Admission via Admission via
Gadsden =. 6.35 pm Gadsden :, 8 IS am
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-07

Unwashed wool. 20d22c.
BURY wool, 10d12e.
Sheepskins. 20075c.
Tallow, 4d4i5c.
BeesWaX. 2bc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-07
$fo,s36,set.79

oFFICERs-w. p. C. Harding, Presto
j. II. Barr, Vice President and Cashier. !
roster, Assistant Cashier; Thomas Bowr,
pihECTORS-W S. Brown. T. H. Mol
Jemfson. f. NJ Tutwiler. Ers1kIne Ramsoy
walker Percy, J. II. Barr. J. II. woodward
w. II. Woodward, NJ. V. Joseph, John l. X
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.
expensive goods

The Homer Fits company's ad. on
the last page.
The Montpelier dry goods store con
Quoted under the name Of Mather &.
Temple until the withdrawal Of c. d.
Mather recently, is now run by the Al
fred H. Temple company, composed Of
a. II. Temple, f. r. Brisbin, j. NJ. Eng
lish, Nellie NJ. Temple and e. NJ. Har-
vey, capitanzed at $4,000.
Peck's Bad Boy" the new musical
comedy, is rafting good satire Of .
politicians campaign and that me1dle
some busybody. "PecI's Bad Boy" 1t
l. bright, fresh and breezy and filed
with musical gems, Next Saturday
afternoon and evening Is the date Of
the engagement az the opera house.
Seats on sale Thursday evening. The
prices are small and within easy reach
o. eyeryone's pocket, 1t would be ad-
yisable to secure your seats well in ad-
vance, in order 10 get choice sittings
At the poverty social at the Church
Of the Good Shepherd on Thursday even.
ing poverty is not the only attraction,
for the following interesting programme
VIII be presented tableauX representing
the principal holidays OF the year; ia
bleaux representing popular songs, while
the songs are sung by chorus OF male
voices reading by Miss Speare. The
committee were fortunate to obtain the
services Of two prominent shadow ar
fists. who viii add to the fun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Sale of hamburgs at Vaughans.
New hamburgs Veale & Knight.
Sale on Sc embroideries at Abbott's.
Ladies' eloaks at low prices at Perry's.
4 few mons working shirts to close
at price at the Frank McWhorter Co.
store.
A race on roller skates Thursday even
ing by four young men of Barre. Gold
prize, 1st 81, I'd 81. See local else
where.
twenty-three and come to the skidoo
dance at the X. Of q hall Thursday
evening, February T.
The a. l.. b, No. 4, will give their
first annual dance on Wednesday even
ing. The patronage of the public IS
earnestly solicited. Come and have a
pleasant evening.
The Tufts glee and mandolin clubs
should bring out every music lover in
Barre The clubs make several trips
during the year and give so concerts.
Some of the cities they visit this year
are Portland, Bath, Augusta, Bangor,
Dover and Auburn iii Maine, Portsmouth,
IN. H., Providence, II. l., WiIlimantie,
New London and Bridgeport in Connec-
ticut, Middletown, Buffalo, Rochester
and Schenectady IN New York, These
cities are on the Tufts calendar year
after year and never fail TO turn out a
full house to hear the clubs. These mon
are all carefully trained by Prof Leo
Rich Lewis 's7 graduate OF Munich
conservatory, a noted musical editor and
composer The sale OF tickets indicates
a large audience, At the opera house
Friday night, February $.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
INDIA LlNONS.

Our story is this: We bought
these India Linons last June, when
they cost from two to three cents per
yard less than today. That difference
lis more than our profit Our prices
are II lie, I5c and 25c. You can
figure this out as well as we can,
Persian Lawn, the kind used for
shadow work These are Jane goods
and 25c Persian Lawn will Be SOC
quality.
Our Csc Persian Lawn is IS inches
wide Can you do as well'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
WASH GOODS.

One lot of Fancy, Red, Tan and
Green Madras at I0c per yard.
One lot of White Waistings, mer-
cerized in the yarn, imported goods,
now at 25c per yard.
Six bundles Of short lengths i'll
Shirting Madras, These are rem
nants from shirt manufacturers and
worth Zoe and Csc. Now, while
they last, at J5c per yard (Could
cnly get one bundle last season..
They will outIast two Percales and
have that style that always goes with
expensive goods,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06

We have all heard from childhood that
poverty was no disgrace. Go to the yes.
try Of tho Church Of the Good Shepherd
next Thursday evening, and the old state
ment win be proved to your satistac.
ton at . cents per proof, children 3
cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
EMDROIDERIES.

These are shown in our south win
dow and il won take you many min
utes to see that they are different from
these shown in the average dry goods
store. The reason is that these goods
came 70 us direct through a New
York house from St. Gaul, Switzer-
land They are priced different
Ask to see lot No. /, all priced
at Sc.
Ask to see lot No. 2, very wide
Embroideries, At II lie
Ask to see these Swiss sets for
short waist suits. New Tdea).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
Gard of Thanks.

We wish TO thank all the friends who
so kindly remembered us in our bereave.
ment and also for the many beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Eta Noble,
Mrs Elizabeth Noble Mcintyre,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
A. +. ABBOTT & co.IAP ABBOTT & COLA P ABBOTT q co.
Daylight Store -
WHAT ARE WE DOING?

far Of Dry
buying
Here
tina late w moth
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

For the past five weeks the p0xer company has had large force of men patrOlling the line which passes over the highest portion of the Sierra Biau- ca range. A telephone line sxtends the entire length of the power line and this also is down so that communs- cation with the men patrolling the line is impossible. An effort was made tp induce Funston to patrol the city and the vicinity of the mines with troops. but he has not yet issued such an order
 At II tonight the power still of and the men sent out from the city to lo- cate trouble had not reported. Gen eral Manager Hobbs of the power com pany states that it is his belief that the storm on the White mountain has blown down some poles supporting the wires. The alarm felt by the greater portion of the people is not shared b. the officers of the power company who are eXerting themselves to the utmost to discover the cause of the trouble and remedy it before morning if pos siblc. Hundreds of candles are burn ing throughout t0- camp tonight and people generally are keeping within doors. The night is clear and bright but the usually animated streets are very quiet. No violence of any kind has been reported.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
A REVISION
 OF ESTIMATES
For Appropriations by the
 Present Congress
Chairman Tawney Shows That They Greatly EX- ceed the Revenues.

Washington. Dec. 1T.-Chairman Tawney of the house committee on ap- propriations effected an organization today by the appointment of subcom- mitees. AL the close of the commit tee meeting today MT. Tawney dictated the following statement: The com mittee on appropriations finds that the situation will require d very material revision of the estimates submitted for the public expenditures for the next fiscal year ending June 30, 1909, in or der to keep the appropriations within the estimated revenue of the govern ment. The estimates submitted at the beginning of the session for the cur rent yearly expense totaled SS95, ,960, 6f3. The estimates for the next fiscal year submitted at the beginning of this session totaled SS96.949.23S. or an in crease Of S10O.9SS.465. It is estimated that the total revenue for the next fiscal year will be SS7S,123,011, while the actual revenues including the pos tal receipts, received during the last fiscal year. which total revenue was larger than in any previous year in the history of the government, were only sS46 725.339
 "It will bc seen therefore that on the basis of estimated expenditures and revenues for the next fiscal year, inc expenditures exceed the revenue by .S11S.S26.271. This excess does not in- clude the estimate for the regular de- ficiency which amounts to $15.I37.S9G for the current year nor does it in .a1f ..f iaff fgn. for spontaneous expenditures. This shows the practical impossibility of congress at this session authorizing new governmental services or under taking new projects. appropriations for which would have to be met out of the revenue incoming for the next fiscal year unless other provision is made for meeting the expenditures than to re- quire them to bc defrayed out of cur rent revenues of the government.
 From an examination Of the state ment prepared by the committee it appears that the principal increase of expenditures is for the military estab- lishment. including army and navy pensions. This increase over the cur rent appropriations for the military establishment amounts to nearly $l00, 100000. As it does not include any estimate whatever for new authoriZa- tions such for instance as the build ing of battleships and in view of the almost certain decrease in the esti- mated revenues for the next fiscal year and also in view of the fact that war does not threaten the country. it may be stated on the highest authority that the congress in revising the estimated expenditures will at this session en- deavor to reduce most of all, the bud get for the maintenance of the mili tary establishment rather than to put the pruning knife to the civil esti mates"
 "'Thc situation" says Mir. Keller, may mean that after we get down to
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

a movement in his interests. The sec retary declares that neither he nor his friends have used their influence in the behalf Of any candidate for the presi- dency and that he has not been d can didate for anything bot the confidence of the people. He adds that if he should hereafter decide to be a candi- date for any office. he will say so frankly.
 The statement follows: II have not in perscn sought to influence a polit- ical movement in my interest I have not nor have they used any influence directly or indirectly tu secure political support for or against any candidate fer the presidency. and accusations that such has been done are unquali- fiedly false. In no office have l au- thoriZed or permitted officials or em- ployes to attempt to influence any such movements. nor shall I do so. have decided views as to policies and candidates but I shall refrain from cx- pressing them until I believe it proper to do so. Upon this statement I am entirely content to leave il to the peo- pie to draw their own conclusions re- gardinS such Tumors as those to which l have referred. If in the future | shall decide to be q candidate for any office l shall be prepared to say so frankly and state the ground upon which l ma claim support. In the meantim" l shall try. as l have in the past. to conduct the treasury depart ment for tho benefit of the whole peo- pie and without regard to whether any action l may take in the line of my duty may affect my political fortunes :"
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
ALL ARE SICK OF II
 MAY BE COMPROMISE
or the Case Against Editor MaximiIisn
 Harden.

Berlin. Dec. IA compromise in the Hardcn-von Moltke case is under consideration. Yesterday the prosecu- ton of Herr von Harden, editor of the Die Zukunft. who brought series cf sweeping accusations against Count Kuno von-. Moltkc, was postponed oN- ing to the illness of the defendant. ;r became known that several other most closely identified with the case are suffering greatly from the nervous strain brought about by the develop mentS of the previous trial and within the last twenty-fGur hours every efior; has been made to effect a cnmpromis on the ground that the health of tEc principals has been shattered and ,ha ! the highest interests of the state reu- der further controversy inadvisablc. The present prosecution is now in Il e hands of the states attorney and the case was to be heard before the crin- incl bench of five judges.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
POSSIBLE VANDALISM
 BEGINS AT GOLDFIflD
On Account of Break In Power Line the
 City is In Darkness
Until the Cause of the Trouble Ascertaned Funston Will Remain In the Camp Having Changed His F ur- pose to Leave This Morning.

GOldfeld, Dec. 1.-The power wire of the Nevada California Power com pany went down at o'clock this af- 'ternoon and Goldfeld is without cleo tric light and power tonight Many rumors are afioat the most reliable be- ing that the wires had been cut at Pal metto twenty-five miles distant Many people are alarmed and an effort is now being made to have General Fun ston take charge of the camp and patrol it with troops.
 Three mines were operated today with men brought from other points and those who have signed the agree ment of the mine owners association. The mill of the Consolidated company and the Nevada Goldfield Reduction work were also in operation all day. Tonight there is no work being done in any of the mines or mills owing to lack of power. The total number of men at work today was about 16O. It is announced tonight by the operators that fifty more men Will arrive tOmOr- row. The operators tonight say that if the break in the power line can be repaired before time for the morning shift over 200 men will be working to- morrow.
 The commission sent by the presi- dent to investigate labor conditions has been busy all day with statements made by the mine owners association and in receiving visitors, who gave out the information that the commissioners would make no statement tonight. Funston was to have left for san Francisco. tomorrow and Governor Sparks also intended leaving for his ranch near Reno IL is improbable however. that either will leave the camp tomorrow. if the break in the power wires proves to be an act of vandalism.
 GOldficld was greatly alarmed late tonight over the fact that the wires are down and that the company has been unable to find the break or de- termine the cause. Funston has can celled his order for berths for himself and stan on tomorrow mornings train and will remain in GOldfeld indefinite ly. The mines and mills are dark and armed guards are patrollinS the grounds around the principal shafts and mills. Funston. Col. Reynold and Governor Sparks were in consultation early this evening and shortly after ward Reynolds left for the camp of the federal troops and all the soldiers on the streets were gathered up and taken to the camp.
 The power which was brought to Goldfield is developed near Bishop. In- yo county, California, fifty miles away.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
NO MORE AFTER SATURDAY.

Sacramento. Cal. Dec. 17.-For a week it has been known that Gov crnor Gillette has believed that the series of special holidays had served their purpose and that to discontinue them would damage no bank or insti tuition that was not hopelessly involv- ed. On Saturday the word passed from his office that in all probability there would be no more special holi- days after next Saturday. The gov ernor said this evening: "I have just received a telegram from the president of the San Francisco clearing house to the effect that the special holidays are no longer required. IL is what have been looking for and after Satur- day l shall proclaim no more holidays as do not think the situation requires it."
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
THE INLAND WATERWAYS : SUBJECT IN THE SENAIt
A FurtherPostponemea of Consider
 ation Of the Financial Situation.

Washington. Dec. 17.-ASidc from the appointment of committees which took place at the beginning of todays session of the sen1te. the need of i'm pavement of the inland waterways Of the United States was the chief sub ject today. Senator Newlands of Ne vada spoke two hours on his bill pro vidirg for the appointment of an in land waterways commission and for the development of the inland water ways of the country.
 The resolution of Mir Culbsrson of Texas directing the committee on fi- nance to investigate the causes of the present financial stringency and rec Ommend means for relief was allowed to lie on the table to be the subject of remarks by MT. Culberson at some future time.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
THE STORY RETOLD
 OF ORCHARDS CRIMES
Haywood Arrives at Boise as a Wit nezs Fer t-e Pettihone Defense.

Roise. Idaho. Dee. 17.-Th.s prosecu- tion in the PettibCne case today traced the Peabody bomb from the time liar " Orchard said he and Jack Simpkins threw it in the creek al Wallace. to its appearance in the court room at the Haywood trial. Ccrroborative evidence was introduced of the testimony of Orchard in regard to the Nindicator mine explosion and it was proved that the registered letter and telegraph money order received by Orchard at San Francisco were sent bv Pettihone. These facts were admitted b. the de- fenSe.
 Judge Wood made it plain this morning that he would not permit the introduction Cf evidence in regard to the labor troubles of Colorado which
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
HOLIDAYS 10 IND
 IN CALIFORNIA
The San Francisco Bankers Say They Could Have Been Dispensed With Three Weeks Ago.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The San Francisco clearing house this after noon adopted a resolution declaring that it was unanimously the opinion of San Francisco banking houses that there was no further need of the spe ciaI holidays
 There has not been a time during the past three weeks that the banks required special holidays for their pro tection or would not have been glad to have had them end sad Homer King of the Bank of California of which he is president.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
TWO YEARS FOR FORGETTING
A St. Louis Jury Construed His Want
 Q. Recollection to be Perjury

St. Louis. Dec. 17.-Charged with perjury because he could not remem- Der. when questioned by the grand jury concerning alleged boodiing in the house of delegates William K. Coyne. once d member of Tammany hall and prominent in local politics tonight was convicted by jury and sentenced to two years in prison.
 Coyne stated that he forgot when asked by the grand jury to testify concerning an alleged offer of S10,000 made by him 10 secure legislation and in the trial ending tonight the charge of perjury was sustained.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
A SHOOTING ATTORNEY
He Kills Two Men at the Camp of Rawhide.

Goldlield. Dee. I7.-District Attorney Swallon received. d.. telegram from RaWhide. the new mining camp in Esmerllda county saving that Mart 0'Brien had shot and killed two men and made his escape. There were no further particulars.
 D'Erien Was a Gotdfeld attorney for several years and had just gone to Rawhidc where he had been appointed deputy district attornev.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
DEATH OF LORD KELVIN
He Was the Foremost Scientist of
 His Ane

Glasgow. Dec. 11.-Lord Kelvin. died today. Lord Kelvin suffered d chill fortnight ago. and on Wednes- day last serious complications devel- oped.
 Until the time of his fatal seizure, Lord Kelvin preserved a remarkable Vigor of body and mind- He leaves no heir and his title becomes extinct. The newspapers pay him high tribute as the foremost scientist of the age and he compared with Newton and fara day.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

was admitted at the trial of Haywood and then stricken from the record be- cause it was held by the court that the defense had failed to establish a counter conspiracy charge.
 Haywood. the secretary and treasur- CT of the Western Federation. arrived at Boise today and sat with the spec tators. He will take the stand as d witness for the defense.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
Very truly yours. "CHARIES F. HTGHE
coRTELYou SPEAKS OUT.
His Pointed Denial of Rumors Regard
 ing His Political Activity.

Washington. Dec. Secretary Cor telyou in signed statement tonight pronouDces as unqualifiedly false the current Enmors of the undue political activity of his friends in forwarding
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
HUGHES. THE RETICENT
 OFFERS NO SUGGESTION
His Friends Regard His Silence as a Sign
 to Go Ahead
Therefore They Will Proceed With a Resolution of Endorsement at TOmOrrOw's Committee Meeting. Mr. COrtelyOu Issues a Statement

Albany. N. Y. Dec Ex-Governor spondence with Senator Martin Sake regarding the possible action by the New York county republican commit tee in endorsing the governor for the presidential nomination. Ii follows:
 Dear Governor-It is my purpose al the next meeting of the county comnlitte 10 offer resolution to the effect that it is the belief of the com mittee that the republican voters throughout New YorK desire your name 10 be presented for president at the national convention. In doing so l am only attempting to give formal expression 10 a sentiment that exists so that the republican party through out the state may have official notice of il. However, as l do not wish to pursue any course distasteful to you personally or embarrassing to the plans of those in your confidence. I will appreciate some expression from you which will guide me in the cor cumstances.
 Cordially yours.
 MARTIN SAKE" The answer follows:
 My Dear Senator-I do not think it proper for me to make any suggestion as to what the county committee should or should not do. I have stat cd my attitude in my speech before the republican club. It is of the high est importance that the work of the administration shall be dis Interested and l shall do nothing to influence the selection or the votes of delegates I assume that the party representatives will take such action. whatever may be. as they believe best. They have done their duty as I have mine. I think my position is clearly under stood.
 Very truly yours.
 CHARLES F. HUGHES" New York, Dec. l7.-Senator Saxc said this afternoon: ''I assume the governors letter to mean that he does not object to my resolution. hence shall now proceed to introduce it just as indicated to him The only thing that could deter me would be the pos sibility that the Parsons forces could beat it.
 Herbert Parsons referred tO by MT Sake it is generally understood will oppose the resolutions of endorsement The committee will meet on Thursday
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

business, not d single bill calling for the erection of public building will be favCrably reported by the commit tee. I am not prepared to say that will happen, but it may"
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
IN MEMORY OF KING OSCAR.

Christiana. Sweden, Dec 17.-Solemn services in memory of King oscar of Sweden were held today in Trinity Cathedral
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Dec. 11.-Arizona fore cast: Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

MONEY TO LoAN.-H you want to build and need some money, come and see me: my rates are the lowest. E. E. Pascoe. no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-18

FOR RENT-Five-room house on north 2nd Avenue. unfurnished. F. F. Paseoe. Real Estate Loans and Insur- ance. 110 North Center Street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
WHAT DID HE MEAN.

H.. sg$ SURE. @
Kathariqe-He was to marry a tells
phone giri. but she broke the engage
Kidder-ohl see. A case Of ring