davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
l. i. different blanks would be retained

Preliminary work occupied but a few moments. The committee on perma- nent organization named Senator Lodge for permanent chairman and he was escorted to the platform and greeted with cheers. In acknowledging the demonstration, Senator Lodge spoke sarcastically of the divided Democrat convention at Springfield.
 When Senator Lodge had concluded the platform was adopted. Belief Tn the Principle of Protection to Amert- can Industries and American Labor. is re-afiirmed and at the same time there Is commended For adoption by the next national Republican convention a resolution calling the Congress to meet in special session to determine upon amendments to the present tariff law or the enactment of a new measure to meet changed conditions" All tho present State officers headed by Cover nor Curtis Guild. IT,. were re-nomina- ted by acclamation Y f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
Negro Lynche,a.

Baltimore. Oct. 5--wHnan Burns. a negro desperado. who shot Policeman August Burns. innicting wound from which he died yesterday afternoon. was taken from jail by a mob at an early hour this morning and shot and kicked to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
MARIAN is CONVICTED.
Man Who Conducted .Get-Rieh-QuicIx
 Concern.

Philadelphia. Oct. 6-Frank D. c. Marin. alias Judge Franklin Stone was found guilty in the United States court here today of conspiring to use the mails to defraud in connection with inc Story Cotton Company of this city. which was closed several years ago by the postal authorities. The jury was out nineteen hours.
 The government claimed that the concern collected more than S1,000.- 0O0 from persons throughout the country for investment in cotton. promising huge profits but that this amount was retained by promoters.
 Following the exposure of the con- cern Marin and several others con nected with the concern fled to Europe. Marin returned to America and was arrested in Buffals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.
Charges Against Tirrey Ford VIII Be
 Heard Again.

San Francisco, Oct, 5.-The jury in the trial of Tirrey l.. Ford, attorney for the United Railroads, charged with oS a franchise to the United Railroada, after eighteen hours deliberation, re- ported to the court this evening that 1t was unable to agree on a verdict. The jury was dischagEs6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
TICKET ALREADY sELncTED.
Republleans in Massachusetts FOund a
 Surprise Waiting Them.

Boston, Oct. 5.-When the delegates began to gather at Symphony HaIl to- day for the Republican State Conven- ton, they found the State ticket. which their organization will support for election this year. already selected from Governor Brown down.
 The platform this year was drawn up by Congressman William s. Greene of Fan River and 1t was supposed to follow out the principles of the Repub- lican party ana it was expected that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
rERFEoT RAIL IMPossIBLE.
Manufacturer Say They Cannot Nee
 Demands of Association

Demands of Association
 New York, oct. 5,-There is said to be hitch in the negotiations now in progress looking to the manufacture of a perfect steel rail. because the steeel rail manufacturers assert they cannot make the rail demanded by the committee of the American Railway Association.
 It is in the chemical composition of the steel that the railwaymen and the steel makers cannot agree. The raAl- way company wants rail low in phosphorus and higher in carbon, with a quarter of the molten mass at the top of the ingot cut on as discard. :" Further mentions of the subject are to be held, but 1t Is stated that when F. w. Gary calls the general meeting of railways and steel manufacturers together, there will be two reports presented instead of one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
Johnaoa Not . caudldate.

st. Paul. Minn., Oct. 5--Governor Johnson made formal statement today that ne is not and has not been a can dtdate for president: He also stafss that he knows that William J Brvan is ands has been & candidate for fhar honor for the past three months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
ArrACKs SUPERINTENDENT.
striker Assaults western unlen on clnl

Denver, Col. oct. 5.--S. P. Leonard superintendent of the Western union e6 on the street today by T. A. Banks, a member of the telegraphers' striking committee
 Ranks struck Leonard over the head reneatedly with his fists. Both men we're Arrested on a charge of creating 4 disturbance Banks alleges that he had been blacklisted by the western TTuiou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
HORRIBLE EXPLOSION

Tokio, Oct. GA terrible ex- plosion occurred this morning at {
 , the Takatsuke factory. Oska, {
 while & number of girls were
 working sorting spools and cart ,
 , ridges which had heen condemned. ( sixty-three girls were killed and (
 over sixty were injured. As this
 dispatch is sent. the factory Is on (
 , Are and a number of boats con- ( , taining explosives are also burn (
 } ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
MARTIN sUCcEnDs BARR. ];
Beccmen Diseesor General or James.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 6.-The board cf directors of the JAmesfown Ekposition today accepted the resignation of I !. M Barr. as director general of the ex- poettion.
 Alvah II Martin. first Vice president and EoyeFnor Qf fhe ttansper pertatAon ef fIe se,xn6 ' stSuA es, ,Ss sv&a elected dt- Ssss. .frr essNYzI N ssssr % MT. Barr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06
srArE oANNor PAY FAREs.
Emp,iwratIOn Bureau Makes Importan
 Rulang.

New Orleans, Oct. 5.--Louisiana can not legally pay the fare of immigrants to this country, according to a rIltng received today from the Immigration Bureau at washington by the State Im- migration Bureau. The decision was rendered in the test case of Geronimo Garcia, whose fare the State paid from Cuba. The grounds of tile rui'rg h9Se not vet been received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-06

Comparing the family and the gov ment of the nation, tht President drew a parallel between the head of a great country and the head of family He declared that vast just as important a 1uty for a man to be a good head of q family as for him to succeed in gov
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02
Headed by CHAS, D. LODER
Cast and Chorus Of Seventy
Principally Pretty Girls.

PRICES, 35c, soc, 75c, and ST..
four front Rows, $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02

Tickets at Hendricks Saturday even
ing, Nov. 80, at seven o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Leather goods At Abbotts.
Blanke, sale At yaughan's.
Many new pillow tops at Fits
Liquid Electricity at the Pavilion
this week.
Earl S. Shepard buys raw fur and
skunks' oil.
James Douahue Of Morrisvillc is visit.
ing relatives in the city.
B.H. Hooker Of South Ryegate called
on friends Ia the city yesterday.
John Travcrs 81 Woodsyille, n. H., via.
tied frepds in the city yesterday.
Samuel J. segel went TO Burlington
yesterday for a short visit 70 his par.
onts.
erm Tying the Leaves So They Wont
Come Down"-the hit Of the year-at
the Thcatorium.
Trade all you can during the first ten
days Of December at Veale g. knights
and save the discount.
Mrs. z. D. Laws, Mrs f. NJ. Laws
and Miss Jennie kinzel went 70 Mon
trcal today for a two days visit.
Ex.alderman Batiste Albisetti leaves
tonight for New York and will take ship
Thursday to spend the winter at his
former home in Italy.
A child's white fur collarettc was lost
last evening between Bolster avenue and
! the Baptist church, and the finder is re-
quested to leave same at this Office.
A regular meeting Of Hearts Of Oak
lodge, No. AT, Order Sons Of st. George,
will be held in Foresters' hall Tuesday
night at o'clock sharp, followed by a
| social. A fun attendance is requested.
Per order secretary.
The four.days old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Barclay Of the West hill in
Barre Town died this morning and the
| funeral was held at one o'clock this az
ternoon, with interment in Hope GENE.
terry.
A party of Italians composed of G.
paolo. G. Giovanni. Massurio Bonazzi,
Rozh Battista, Luigi Broveli, G. Bill,
Salvatore Antonio, 0swaldo Dallo, Mrs.
Maddalena Giacherio, Mrs. Elvira Palli
and daughter. peduzzi Giovanne and Pc
duzd Zaccaria leave tonight to spend
the winter at their former homes in
Italy They will take passage from New
York Thursday on the steamer LaProv-
ence.
| A party Of the friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Rodney Of Gilmore street
were present yesterday afternoon at q
dinner which followed the christening
Of their infant son, who was named Ed
ward Napoleon. After the christening
party returned from the ceremony, which
was at st. Aionica's church, the dinner
was served, Jerry Keefe acting as toast
master. Remarks were given by Alex.
Uoutts Eugene Sullivan, Henry Pat
neaude, Victor Stacy, ]. ], Kennedy
John Nicholson and others. AT the con-
clusion Of the banquet the young Ed
ward Napoleon was presented q purse
Of money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Italians Of the town gave dance
at the town hall Saturday night. It was
well attended and all had a good time,
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Whitney.
George r. Edison has sold his interest
m the drug store to William MeEnanyi
who takes Immediate possession.
Mrs Sarah Rowland is very low at
the nome Of her son, George Bigelow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02
NOVELTIES.

For several seasons VIC have not
done very much with Novelties for
Christmas. This season we have
dipped into several things and dipped
in deep. We think thar we arc right
on these goods OF should not have
bought them.
Leather Goods in soft Hand Bags
from 25c up
Leather Belts from 25e up A
very pretty wide Leather Belt. put up
ono in . box. >, only 5Oc each.
Leather Travelling Cases and Bags
in all sizes and grades for both ladies
or gentS (This is new line with
IS Better sec the priceA
There has been up TO I'll
for Christmas. This leads us
10 buy for Christmas gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02

The four-days-old child Of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Barclay Of the West Hill in
Barre Town died this morning and the
funeral was held at one o'clock this at.
ternoon, with interment in Hope GENE
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TOST-Friday. on Washington or Main
streets a ladvis black silk mirten. Finder
please leave at Eastman Bros store. 220t3
TO RFNTe-A six-room tenement on Brook
lyn street at your own price. Inquire OF A. p
BatcheldeF IS Merchant street. Tel $50 e20t6s
WANTED--P Position by man willing 70 do
most any kind of honorable work. Address
10 w A." General Delivery, Barre, Vt 220t6s
wANTED--A machine polisher Inquire Of
John McAiinn s. Sons. 220ti
WANTFD--A man 10 run Iare travelling
crane Also to have care Of boiler or heating.
STEADY employment and best Of pay, Apply az
once to Novel; & Caiuagni 22ed
LosT-Young female cocker spaniel. black
had collar. Finder notify John Pressief, g
Currief street. azVd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02

A regular meeting Of Hearts Of Oak
lodge, No. Az, Order Sons Of st. George
will be held in Foresters' hall Tuesday
night at o'clock sharp, followed by q
social. a fun attendance is requested
Per order secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02
Blankets and COmfOrterS

This weather may remind you Of the need OF a nice.
warm Blanket Our line OF Blankets and comforten is
large possibly little large At any rate we have made
some special prices TO reduce stock
1917 Blankets at soc. ooc 75c sSc, osc, SI25 up to
?, so in white or grey.
liz Blankets at csc, $l.2s. $50. LIS. 2.2S, $50,
2.S5, $50 up to $50.
PERRY @ CAMP.
Telephone 81. II and rs MAN Street. Barre, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02

A performance and a production con-
cededly without parallel in the history
of musical comedy in America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02

A child's white fur collarette was lost
last evening between Bolster avenue and
the Baptist church, and the finder is re-
quested to leave same at this Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02
"A. P. ABBOTT & co. A. p ABBOTT & co
AThe Daylight Storel
CHRISTMAS NEXT.

Thanksgiving Day thing for do
We nearly all goods that bought for
earlier giving look things than
this display will advantage What think
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02
NOVELTIES.

Teddy Bears arc sold almost who'll
II il large cities By the dry goods
uade and customers expect close
prices These We have in an asson-
ment Of sizes. as well as the Cats
and Dogs
Small sizes in Teddy Bears for
75e, larger sizes for 9Sc, 81. 20
and S1.9S The 81 25 size is a
great seller
Cut Glass, another new thing for
US TO carry. that all large dry goods
stores sell This we know. thar we
bought right, as il came from frs,
hands, and nov as 10 our profit This
IS displayed IN our out door show
case. You can see how VIC have
priced IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02

TIeksl. At KendrieI.. Tae.aag eveaing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-02
NOV TIES.

Our line year for Christ
mas business Last year We
were late with line This time
we arc on hand and L will pay you as
well TO be the FIRST one 70 take look
Christmas Neokwcar We have had
put up in boxes AZ same price as 4
sold without the box. Boxes cost US
two cents These We give with the
Neekwcar.
There are lots Of novelties in Neck
wear not shown before. new ideas
that are right up and not expensive.
that cost no more than palmer styles
The new Long Scarf in Persian de-
signs Is sure % be . iaree seller for
something a lit,le better
cunt Of goods sold in advance
w ready to see what they are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
Makes Bitter and Singing At
tack Upon Former Federal
Judge of Idaho.
PLAINLY ACCUSES HIM
OF CORRUPT CONDUCT
Declares That He Used His PO-
siticn Oh the Bench to Fur
ther Political Ambitions.

BOISE, Ida, May 3.-Senator Bo-
rah, one of the leading counsel for the
State III the approaching trial of Will
liam d. Haywood and others accused of
the murder Of ex-Gov. Frank Steupen-
berg, today issued statement in re
ply to the interview given at Wash
ington yesterday by former Judge
James B. Beatty, who recently retired
from the Federal district bench in this
State. Judge Beatty presided at the
time the grand jury was in session re
Gently and returned indictments against
a number of persons for alleged tim
Der land frauds. 1t is alleged that one
of these indictments was found against
Senator Borah, who has been general
counsel for the Barber Lumber com.
pany, which is accused of having Sc,
cured lands by fraud. The alleged in
dictment against Senator Bornh, while
admittedly found by the grand jury,
has moi as vet been reported.
Senator Borah s statement follows:
|I have read Judge Bcatty's state
mcnt and have only this to say: Judge
Beatty for the Inst year seems to have
utterly forgotten the high position he
holds. During the Inst campaign for
the Scnatorship he used his position in
a shameless and utterly dishonorsble
way for his political advantage He
did not hesitate TO demand aud receive
fayors from litigants who had impor-
tant litigation in his court. and so con
Quoted himself as 10 compromise TO a
remarkable extent his dignity and
honor.
''I am sure it is to the credit and
advantage of the Judiciary that he is
on his way TO Egypt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
WILL OPEN NEW TRACT
Fifteen Thousand Acres Of Land Near
Billings, Mont, for Homeseekers.

OMAHA, May 3.-The Government has
definitely decided TO proceed with the
Huntlcy project OF opening 10000 acres
of Government land for settlement near
Billings, Mont, by lottery or the drawing
system The exact date has not been
fixed, but It will be about June 80 or
July l. This will be the first Government
land ever thrown open for settlement
where water for irrigation is Immediately
available.
l.. ". WakeIay general passenger
agent OF the Burlington said:
The land will be within fifteen miles
Of the 81 600 400 sugar beet factory at
Billings. Townsites will he established
and land within Two miles Of the towns
will be allotted in forty acre tracts. and
more than two miles Will be allotted IN
eighty.acre tracts. The expense 10 the
man drawing viii be about S3l an acre,
and it viii he worth from $40 TO Sleo In
a wear, or at once, Should he draw 4
forty-acre tract he must pay one tenth
down. or sj, FOR his pro rata 10 the Gov
ernment for expense Of irrigation, 81 for
the Indians and 60 cents for the expense
OF maintenance, which makes $3.50 for
the first year for each acre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
HAYWOOD JURY WILL
Be KEPT SECLUDED
Sheriff Has Rented a House for
Men Who Will Decide Labor
Leaders Fate.

BOISE. Idaho, May 3.-The Jury
which viii try William Haywood, first
OF the accused in the Steunenburg case
Will keep house during the trial. The
law of Idaho provides that such jurles
shall be kept together and in secluslon
from public contact, and the higher
courts have always insisted on a strict
compliance with the provision. There
fore, rather than take any chances with
Sheriff Shad Hodgin responsible for
the custody of the jurors, has hired
house for them. The house. an attrac-
tive. well.built structure, surrounded by
neat lawn and garden, is Just across
the street that fanks the rear of Ada
county courthouse and within about 800
feet of the courtroom
To make the daily journeys of the
jury as direct as possible, the sheriff
from the rear of the second story of the
courthouse. Its upper landing is tho
platform of fire escape, and it is
reached through the apteroom Of Judge
Wood s chambers. The Jury can there
fore be taken directly to the stairway
without leaving the rallied enclosure of
the courtroom. An official cook has
been retained. and arrangements have
been made with local stores for A good
and varied supply of food. Four bailifrs
two for day duty and two for night
service-will guard the jury. The house
will be carefully and constantly
watched. Entry to the open lawn will
he prohibited; one of the day bailiffs
will remain AT homo while the jury is
in court, and the night bailiffs will do
no sleeping during their watch
The courtroom is being partly recon
structed in order TO increase seating ca
pacity, both in and outside the rail.
Two unusual features of the courtroom
are that the Jury box occupies the space
directly In front of the bench that Is
generally filled by the clerk and his
imposing desk, and the witness chair is
in the middle of the chamber between
the ends of counsel tables and directly
in front of the middle gate of the rail
The jury faces the room, but It's chairs
are on swiyels that may be swung
around to face the Judge. The witness
chair is on n platform and is visible
from all points in the room,
Many extra chairs and tables are be-
ing placed on either side of the room
within the enclosure for the use of the
daily press representatives. and a long
desk has been bulls along the outer side
OF the rail for the special writers and
artists, Special seats are being placed
for members of the Boise bar and the
seating capacity of the public part of
the room increased 10 about three hum
dred.
Judge Wood aud Sheriff IIodgIn arc
cooperating in plans calculated To ex-
lcditc tho work and comfort of all en-,
gagged ~ and on the trial under condi-
tions as reasonable IS circumstances
and necessity will permit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
MANY LIVES LOST
IN CITY OF CANTON
Explosion of Gun Powder Maga-
zine MangIes Unknown
Number of Victims.
MORE THAN A HUNDRED
BUILDINGS WRECKED
Foreign Portion of the City
Was Not Seriously Dam
aged by Shock.

HONG KONG, May 3.-Very great
destruction Of life aud property was
caused ut Canton Yesterday evening
by the explosion of a gunpowder mag
azine. Twenty-one bodies have already
been recovered from the ruins. Hun
drcds Of persons were injured.
Fifteen buildings were RACED TO the
ground and over u hundred were seri-
ously wrecked 4 section 200 feet long
The historical Dine-story pagoda escaped
with slight injuries The officials and
staffs OF the hospitals are doing their
best TO succor the sufferers,
In the Shamicn suburb, where tho
foreigners live. terrific shock was
caused BY the explosion, but the resi-.
dents were unharmed,
The roofs of houses mile distant
from the exploded magazine were blown
off
A number Of important Chinese and
foreign mercantile establishments were
completely demolished,
The bodies recovered from the ruins
In the vicinity OF the magazine were
shockingly mutilatcd, Many corpscs Of
men and women were without heads.
The officer IN charge of the magazine
was among those killed. and whom his
body was recovered pipo was found
clutchcd IN his hand, which suggests
the possible cause of the explosion.
The financial losses are enormous.
The city of Canton is about six miles
in circumference, and is enclosed by
walls 20 feet thick and from - TO 10
feet high There arc sixteen gates info
the city, besides two water catcs The
famous ninc.story pagoda dating from
the beginnin~ of the Middle Ages. is
situated IN. the western part of what is
reside i'm the Shamicn suburb. founded
in 1859 on an artificial island upon the
llonan side Of the river. The popnla-
tion Of Canton is estimated at about
1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-04
PLACE FOR CHANEY
Gooding Names Pocatello Man for
State Bank Examiner.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, May S,-Governor
Gooding has announced the appoint
mcnt of w. S. Chaney, Of Pocatello,
as State Bank Examiner. to succeed
G. S. Lovelsnd, who was recently ap-
pointed National bank examiner. Mr..
CLANCY is business associate and a
close personal friend of James H..
Brady. chairman of the Republican
State Central committee.
The Episcopal conference being held
here is largely attended and great in
terest is being manifested IN the pro-
ceedings-
The Federal officials have just re.
turned from Pocatello, where they held
the April term of the Federal court.
Next week they will leave for Moscow,
where a term of court will open May
49, II is understood that the remain
der of the North Idaho timber fraud
cases will be up at this term. The two
most important indictments to be CON
sidcred at Moscow are those returned
against Kester and Kettenbaugh, the
Lewiston bankers, who are charged
with defrauding the government in OBJ
tanning timber claims. The calendar
Clerk Richardson is an unusually long
one.
II is reported that ". e. Borah has
withdrawn AS counsel for the defense
in some of the North Idaho timber
fraud cases.
The new State Sunday rest'' law
will 90 into effect next Sunday, and
there is much discussion here over its
many stringent provisions. However,
it is believed it will be generally com
piled with.
a movement is now on foot among
the druggists of Idaho to form State
organization A meeting has been
called to be held in Boise May 90 to
organize Il Pharmaceutical assocla-