davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
NO POLITICS IN
LAND CONVENTION
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO
TAKES FIRM STAND
Says Purpose of Gathering Is in Nc
Way to Antagonize President
Roosevelt or His ADJ
ministration
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, June 2.-Governor Henry
Buchtel, who issued call in accord
ance with the resolutions adopted by
the general assembly of Colorado for
the public lands convention, to be held
in Denver July Is, 10 and 20, declared
today that there shall be no politics in
jected in the gathering If he can pre-
vent it. When he sent out the call he
distinctly and emphatically stated that
the purpose of the convention was in
no way to antagonize President Roose-
velt and his administration with refer
ence to the public land question. The
program prepared for the convention
by a committee, OF which united
States Senator Teller is chairman, pro-
vides for the shaping of more liberal
policy to be submitted to congress for
the enactment of laws which will make
for the development of the western
states by bringing more people to them
to take up lands and till them.
The American National Stock Crow
ers' association, whose convention in
dorsed the grazing and forestry poll
cies of the administration, will be a
factor in the coming convention.
Secretary T. W. Tomlinson of the as
sociation has been making a canvass
by letter of the members on tne queS-
tions to come before the convention.
Some of the questions he put to them
were:
"Do you favor some form of gov
ernment control of the public grazing
lands under regulations that will tit
the conditions for your district?"
What arrangements will be best
suited to your section? An absolute
lease of the fencing rights or a permit
to run live stock on the public lands
with proper protection?'
To 1000 letters Mr.. Tomlinson has re-
ceived nearly 200 replies, and they are
favorable to some plan of government
control and regulation of all public
lands in nine cases out of ten. Most
of them want the government leasing
system, with fencing privileges. Some
want grazing permits from the gov
ernment. Ninety per cent OF them be.
lieve that the government control VIII
give the little as well as the big stock
growers a square deal. So favorable
have been the replies to the admins
tration of the policies that the big
stock association is now considered to
be fully enlisted in the championship
of the presidents cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
Former New York Boss May Enter
Parliament If ne Can Find Con-
stitucnoy-His Health
Poor
Rx Associated Press.

BY Associated PreSS
LONDON, June 1.-The newspapers
are reviving the reports that Richard
Croker cherishes an ambition to enter
the British parliament as an Irish Ma
tionalist member Recently Mr. Croker
has taken an interest in the work Of the
Nationalists, made contributions to the
party funds, lent automobiles for elec-
tioneering purposes and identified him
self with the party by appearing on the
platform at the recent convention in
Dublin.
1t is doubtful, however, if Mr.. Crocker
would be willing to forswear his Ameri-
can citizenship and more doubtful II he
could find a constituency desiring to
take him up as a candidate, or If the
party leaders will welcome the acquisi-
tion of a politician of such a masterful
nature.
Another of the Irish Nationalists re-
marked to the Associated Press that the
party would not welcome any attempt
to introduce american machine" meth
ods in it's politics.
Mr.. Crokers health, moreover, is a
barrier to his re-embarking in active
work of any sort. He shows the weight
of his Ga years, although he is still
vigorous. His recent illness was more
severe than published reports indicated.
The doctors pronounced it Bright's dis
ease and at one time almost gave up
hope for his recovery, but they finally
declared him cured, although they
warned him that he must take greater
care of himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
SOCIALISTS EXTEND THEIR
SYMPATHY TO HAYWOOD;
DENOUNCE ROOSEVELT
BY Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, o., June 2.-The Social
ist party of Ohio at the closing session
of it's state convention here today
adopted resolutions extending sympathy
to Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, or
ficials of the Western Federation OF
Miners accused of completely in the
assassination of Governor Steunenbere
of Idaho, and denouncing President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft.
Among the delegates who sat in the
convention was Harry Wells, son of the
late founder of the city of Wellston, O..
and nephew of Senator Foraker.
Among the resolutions adopted is the
following:
: Resolved, That we denounce the
action of the first servant of the peo-
pie, Theodore Roosevelt, in sending his
errand boy, Taft, to Idaho and de-
nouncing Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone.
"Resolved, That we call upon the
working class to remove by its votes
not only this political mountebank, but
all others of his llk."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
IS FORMED IN NEVADA

GOLDFIELD, New, June 2.-The bus
mess men and mine owners OF Goldheld
to the number of $50 met TO-DAY ana
nerfected a permanent organization to
he known as the Industrial Association
of Nevada. The purpose of the organi-
alton is to insure the industrial peace
of the state and it's various camps. An
executive committee with wide powers
was selected. The committee will elect
an executive who will be given lib
eral salary and devote his entire time
to the affairs of the association.
The Goldfeld branch is the nucleus,
and all the camps of the state will
form auxiliaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
WOUNDED CARMAN
MAY RECOVER
Strike Breaker Who Was Shot by HUI
name Officer Has Chance for Life.
Little Disturbance in San
Francisco
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.--W. A.
Fargey, the strike breaking motorman
who was shot last night at Turk and
Van Ness avenue by w. ]. Blumberg,
a humane officer, who attempted to
arrest Fargey while the latter was fir
ing into crowd of strike sympathizers
who had attacked him, is still alive.
Fargey was reported to be dying at
midnight but the physicians at the
central emergency hospital state to-
night that there is a possible chance for
his recovery. Blumberg is in the city
prison.
The operation of cars by the United
Railroads today was attended by little
trouble and the day was quiet. There
were few isolated instances of rock
throwing and the placin~ of obstruc-
tions on the tracks. President Calhoun
has announced that he may attempt
this week to run cars at night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

COTTON HOSE 25c
Women's full fashioned black cot
ton hose; ribbed top; high-spliced
heel and toe; extra sizes; spe-
cial. 25c.
REAL MACO HOSE 30c
Women's real maco black cotton
hose; high -spliced heel; double sole;
light weight; extra fine quality and
size; special, soc.
Isle HOSE soc
Women's gauze Isle hose; black
with split foot; all black or white;
high -spliced heel and toe; extra
sizes; special, soc.
LACE Isle HOSE soc
Women's black lace boot and all
over lace Isle hose; high -spliced
heel and toe; extra sizes; special, soc
CAMBRIC DRAWERS $1.O0
Women's fine cambria drawers;
three hemstitched tucks; embroi-
derry ruffle; extra large sizes; spe-
cial, $1.00.
COTTON COMBINATION SUITS SIC
Women's cream ribbed cotton COM
bination suits; high neck; long
sleeves; knee length; silk finish;
extra large sizes; special, Soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
EXPERT ELECTROCUTED
INSIDE TRANSFORMER
Inv Associated Press.

HELENA, Mont, June 2.-Detecting
the odor of burning flesh this afternoon
quarters of an hour after Charles
Boutwell, transformer expert for the
Westinghouse company, had gone in
side of a transformer at the power
plant of the Helena Power Transmits
sion company at Lake Hauser, the
tender made an investigation and found
Boutwell, unconscious. He died a few
minutes later He had come in contact
with a live wire.
BothwelPs home was at Niagara
Falls. N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

rs PER CENT SAVING IN BED PILLOWS
lutely odorless; finest feather proof covering !;
size Fl by 27 inches; full ga pillow; there %
in the lot; regular $1.25 values; special CSC each
S1.oO COTTON BLANKET SIC
A heavy weight 100 size blanket; fine close nap;
nicely finished ends; fancy borders; oolors are
white, tan and gray; bedding department SIC
a pair.
s1.s5 COMFORT $50
Our regular $1.s5 bed comfort; full size; filled
with white sheet cotton; we'll tufted; fine silko-
line covering; pretty patterns; cheap at $1.S5;
special $150.
$3.50 COUCH COVER $1.O5
rich heavy oriental tapestry couch cover in
beautiful combination of coors of blue. red
and green; fringe all around; so inches wide;
regular $3.50 values, to close out, $195 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

executive board meets here tomorrow
to audit the accounts and consider
other routine matters In the absence
of President Charles H. Meyer, who is
in prison in Idaho awaiting trial on the
charge of completely in the murder of
former Governor Frank Steunenberg
C. E. Mahoney, first vice, president
will preside. James Kirwan is acting
secretary treasurer in place of William
d. Haywood, who is now on trial at
Boise for the, Steunenberg murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

25c India Linon l7C
Fine sheer quality India
linon for waists, suits and
children's dresses; worth
25c. On sale Monday, lie
a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

75C Wool Flannel soc
"A soft finish sfrunk flannel. the kind
you want for children's shirts; pin blan-
kets, bands and coats; worth 75c. Mon
day, Soc yard.
90c Embroidered Flannel 60C
Just received shipment of embroidered
flannel; beautiful silk embroidered on fine
quality nom -shrinkable flannel; worth 90c-
On sale Monday, 69c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
MINERS CLAIMS GAIN OF
10000 IN MEMBERSHIP
~ Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo, June 2.-An in
crease of 10000 in the membership of
the western Federation of Miners will
be shown by the reports to be pre-
sented at the annual convention which
will meet in Denver June 10 next. The
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

CAMBRIA GOWNS $1.25
Womens fine cambria gowns, Mother
Hubbard style; yoke of hemstitched tucks,
hemstitched ruffle in neck and sleeves;
out size No. II to No. 10; special, $l.25.
CAMBRIC GOWNS $3.50
womens fine cambric gowns, round neck
of embroidery insertion; hemstitched ruff
file in neck and sleeves out size No. IT
to No. 10; special, $1.50
CAMBRIC GOWNS S1.75
womens fine cambria gowns; square
neck; yoke of fine tucks; torchon lace in
sertion; lace edge in neck and sleeves;
special, $1.75.
CAMBRIC SKIRTS $2.25
Womens fine cambria skirts; umbrella
style; deep lawn fiounce; hemstitehed
tucks; underneath cambric dust ruffle;
extra large sizes; special, s2.25.
CAMBRIC DRAWERS 8Oc
Women's fine cambria drawers; lawn ruff
file; cluster of four tucks; hemstitched
hem; extra large sizes; special, 60c.
CAMBRIC DRAWERS 75c
Women's fine cambria drawers, lawn ruff
file, hemstitched tucks and hem; extra
large sizes; special, 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

COTTON VESTS 10c
Women's white ribbed cotton vests,
low neck. no sleeves; taped neck
and arms; extra large sizes; spe-
cial, Ice.
SOC COTTON VESTS 39c
Women's white ribbed cotton vests.
low neck, no sleeves; round lace
yoke; extra large sizes; regular soc;
special, S9c.
Isle VESTS soc
Women's white ribbed and shaped
Isle vests; high neck, long or short
sleeves; and low neck, no sleeves;
extra large sizes; special, soc.
UMBRELLA DRAWERS soc
Women's white ribbed cotton un-
brella drawers; torchon lace trim
med; taped waist; extra large size;
special, SOC.
Isle DRAWERS 6Bc
Women's white ribbed lisle draw
ers. French band; ankle or knee
length; extra large size; special, CSC.
COTTON COMBINATION, SUITS soc
Women's white ribbed cotton COM
bination suits; low neck; no
sleeves; lace trimmed drawers; ex-
ira large size; special, soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

Torchon medici and fancy Val.
wash laces, edges and insertions; !
to 5 in. wide. &c and 7c val 2l/7c
ues. Tuesday, per yard.... .O/OS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
A Ribbon Bargain
zoe silk Ribbons SC

All silk, satin gros grain, satin taffetas and
silk taffetas in black and colors; widths / to
3 inches wide; worth 10c, 15c and zoe. e.
Tuesday sale, per yard. d...................ON ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-07

W-Trains Nos 40 and so will stop at all sta
tions on Sunday for local passengers on slghai
or notice to conductor.
r. B.COOKE. J. q: hoDGEhS,
Traffic Manager. superintendent
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-07
A Word to Employers.

All. no! The true general and the
soldiers of his army ere one. when
his soldiers are defeated, he shares the
blame. And sometimes a general VIII
fake upon himself all the discredit OF
the defeat. Thus Robert E. Lee, AFTER
the battle of Gettysburg, said: 1T was
nv fault. 1t was all my fault" And
General Burnside, after the battle OF
Fredericksburg, said: ut was my
fault. 1t was all my fault" And one
of the last acts of brave Carl Schurz's
life was to write defense of his own
Eleventh corps, which was defeated
nv Stonewall Jackson at Chancellors-
willie. while, on the other hand, one
of the first acts Of Sherman or Lee or
Jackson or Grant or Wellington OF
Napoleon after a victory was to an
nounce a long list of promotions Tor
tbe men who had specially distin-
euished themselves in the fight ana
for the soldiers whose sacrifices had
made the victory possible. MY sol
diers did It," Is always the cry OF the
true. successful general. my soldiers'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-07
Protection Of Youth.

But, though all people should try to
help the helpless young folks, this plea
ought to come especially home to those
who have never been blessed with chill
dren. God pity the man or the woman
into whose heart there has never come
q little child to love and to develop.
No human life is complete without a
child. My friend, if you have not a
child, bone of your bone and flesh OF
your flesh, to love and to nurture, then
for YOUR own good as well as for the
good of some helpless children l beg
and plead with you TO adopt one. DO
not be afraid that an adopted child, on
account Of its unfortunate parents,
NAV turn out bad. DR.. T. ]. Bernardo,
the greatest authority on children OF
the slums that ever lived and the one
man who saved more children to God
and to worldly usefulness and respecta'
bility than other men, gave this as his
testimony: 81 am strongly of the opln
ion that there is no inherent tendency
in any boy or girl, no matter now
descended or how surrounded, which
may not be eradicated or at least sub
iugated under favorable conditions. In
.s,a fierce contest between herediV anl
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-07
Hurates In Enoland

Complaints are again being raised as
to the scarcity Of curates. This Is a
perennial source of inconvenience to
rectors and Wears, who with every
year find more difficulty in securing
assistance In their parochial work. a
Devonshlre incumbent has been driven
to declare that curates will soon be as
extinct as the dodo. He suggests that
In short time specimens will be stuff
ed and exhibited In glass cases, but
there will be no live ones -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-09-07
In Gods Vineyard.


And plead with you thus to scatter
your money for another reason. When
you begin to give your money to the
lame the halt, the blind and the aged,
the time will not be far distant when
you will gladly give your own per-
sonal strength to the care of the I'M
fortunate as we'll as your money. 1t
is almost an impossibility for a man to
continually give his money 10 the I'M
fortunates Of life unless at the same
time he gives his personal self to the
same service The story is told by a
London pastor that one day he was
visiting at humble home, and among
| the donations he received for the mis-
sionary cause was half shilling from
q little boy who sold newspapers upon
| the street. A short time after there
| was a great missionary meeting to be
held in Exeter hall. What was the
| surprise Of some Of this newsboy's
| friends to see him with his face and
hands washed going along In his Sun
day clothes to the missionary meeting
"Hey, there, BILL" they cried, whats
the matter? Where are you goingF
ooh" said Bill, 81 gave my money tC
this missionary cause. I am partner
in the business, and l am going to thu
meeting to find out what those fellows
are doing with my money" So wheI
man gives his money to help Gods
unfortunate ones the time will not 81
far distant when that man, as one o
Christ's disciples, will be working II
Gods vineyard with his own hand
and feet and lips and life.
/. IF YOU are going to make anything
out of your life in reference to happi
ness, it Is about time for you TO com
mence to work for Gods unfortunat
ones. You know as well as know tina
the selfish life does not pay. Yo'
! know that long succession Of dance
and parties does not bring to you IN
peace that was enjoyed by your Chris
tan mother and father, who spen
, most Of their lives in helping God
needy. VIII you, o man, stop storm
I'D your harvests in your granarles
, VIII you not rather scatter ther
Z abroad for suffering mankindF WI
? YOU not give your life for others an
in seeking their joys find your own TIC
blessing? May God teach us to CIV
, TO Others until at last we surrender a
!, for Gods glory and mans happiness.
Give, as the light that flows out of HEAVIER
Give. as the waves when their channel
riven;
e Give as the free air and sunshine on
. given,
, Lavishly, utterly, joyfully given
: Not the waste drops of thy cup overflow
4 ing,
( Not the faint sparks of thy hearth eve
n glowing,
Not a pale bud from the June rose bloom
ing.
Give as he gave thee, who gave thee
o give.
n downright. 1907, by Louis Klopsch.]
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
TO REaT

~ ENI--f fye- F8a4a aeaessfns On. Prcspeet
street, three ininutes waik from post otice.
Inquire 81 I'd. 11laye4. Kinney street 81 III
epbetae Guy Batcheider M tpeilsf 24-li elti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
HOUSE FOR SALE.


There Il no place ike : hone ynn ean cal
ysuf own. and t1e above saying applies fe Ehis
property especially. Here is one II the fnnst
he4atifni places on the Preach esfsse which
has inst been put on ne market. Situated ~
FranElin street. one ~ the best residential
zsTtets Ia the city. pot ; tenement hai5se % IT.
hEst ~ neiglihOfH. aud property tAas can e
sold 81 any time by NuyEf on this property
sou can realize your cash foF Is. siib i hand
some pfeiik ca vast u can ~ hprght ffeg ~ Il
must Ae solo this Ba1ufh 1hls hbAse is sims.
FED - . barge las no cay plent4 Il ssasbs-
l<Fys apple and cherry trees. enfTAt hlssaes,
thsaa attic the heaF 81 een&fs hesssssEitl.
large broad piaxza A. It. wide. front Raj
g < II IT, foiihd rariof aiming fo9tA Kitchen
patty and Nooisbea Focf large. ans s5sep
ing fponls riih closets and large hatlI-HeaHfgp
staifs. Every docr ID House tsatF fsfeh ffnsef
bard Rood nocss innaefy focaA 81 hard eead
finish done u the unsf artistic sfyif kn9zu -
modern architegtfirf ms hCute i nG5 bhiit
after Are Old style q 5 dry e0,sss box. ait the
sefe latest design, Something fhzI Is artistic
and attractive IL you nily this hGase San can
Fent Foeuas Tor $40 per mgnfh and theA hava
eHgagh for your oyn family Npw d. nat raH
away with the idea ihht n viii ceef tf1 mich
cot sou can buy Il "a cheap AZ sou eaUi1 les
expensive bQUze, ~ the ewHef i bound - aeli
uow. n you have q cheaper cottage 81 isne.
n8ent and goa think " y nor anlue sppa enough
for Ysu. 81 q small farm or timber Tor I would
take either Ia exchange and give plenty 81
sifne for balance. I wouln be pleased 20 si0w
gAu through me house at any ttnae. Hiring
faar wife aioBr aud look IL over. Remember
thss "a : new house hnilt last falh For further
particulars caliar y Frankisn street. o. tele-
phone 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03

TIE legal voters of the city Of Barre, VT, I'VE
hereby notified &nd warned Ia meet 0R 1nes-
any, June EN- i9GT, AT T.3o o'clock b. M. III tue
Opera House, Cify Hall Building I'LL sA1d City
III Barre, fur the purpose Of acting m the fol-
lowing articles, VIZ.
FirsE-T0 eject Moderator 10 pTeaids AZ
said meeting
Eae0na--To hear report from tbs school
Commissioners On the pr0pDsaa Addition ID
brook stresE school Building, ani theit recon.
labnda lions regarding szxsa
ThiTd--Io zee II the City Will vote 10 IN
strnct ths seaeci Commissioners ~ k4isd an
addition 70 Brock street. school building.
EonFtb--To sea II the Ci,y viii r9se rs IeFy 4
special tax On the grand llst 81 the tizF - DEL
cray TIE expense ~ 5uiidlng the addition To
kfsok street school bnildng ami. II 40, bow
MuGn.
Fifth--To ace n the City Will vote % issue Ia
notes pr hnnds g0r the purpose I'll paying fgf
tfls addition W inc Brook sirees teaeai hiiia-
ina. 2nn, IN Ia so votes ~ deseFmfna what
anaaant IN retes IL h0nls srzll Gie ia1uea. THU
rate per cent gf Interest, ana lise tsuse and
place All whirh they shall I've pagaisiv
sigthI0 do 4ny other proper bdgtneSs.
nAtea a. Nstg of Barre, ~. tilis I'D dAg af
Mas, A. y. t94b
JOHN ROBINS, MAJOR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
rsrArr on CHAnLrs ;. rERRY.

STATS or VERMONT. In Probate courf.
Dlsffiefof Washington. -. I held 10 Mantpei-
ier IN and fDr ssid District. on the eth day Of
MAY a. II. 1907.
Elizs 4 Perry. ExecntTfx 81 TIE last VIII ard
Testament 81 Charles p. Perry iate 81 The city
q barre In said District. deceased. MAKES ar-
rlextlen = satd Court with the consent and
aupiahsfion IN writing 81 The iegatees and de-
fiseas Of said drcfo SD EeslliuG n iAe state 81
Vermont for license 10 sell al n The real ess
tate Of said deceased. situated ln the cts 81
BaFre. IL said District, ~ wit. House ana lot
on Circle street, also house and lot On Long
street. representing that the sale thereof
would ba bsuearial ~ the isEatfes end de-
visees sf said decreased. and those interested I'll
hss estate. IL order q convert esd real estafs
into money.
whnrnpon. Il Il ordered BY sid Court, inst
= Ia application W. referred ~ session there
Of 70 - held 40 thc Probate ONCE. b said
Montpelier. on The igfh day ~ june. a. y.
Ifd7 fof bearing and decision tnereODs and #
s farther ordered. ttst an parsons interested
lie notified bere1f. by puh'icatiun 81 notice ~
said application and order fhereua rlifee weeks
saceefsiYeiy In the Barre Daily Times. p news
papef published ~ fhe tify - Barre. % iais
State. and which circul4tet ID the neighiBf-
booa - those Interested before said tins q
hearing that they may appear at said time
and place and n they SEE cause. object thereto.
IS the Court. Attest
HfHAM CARLETON, Judge.
Nioh Nay ~, june 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-03
PLAN cHAMPLAIN
TERcEKTENNIAL


81 AIbans. June I. The personnel
oi The commission which has been III
pointed Id New York state to cooper
ate with the Vermont Champlain ter
centennial commission was announced
III letter received by A member 81
tAe Vermont commission 10 this city
today from State Senator Henry ~.
Hill Of Buffalo.
The New York commission il headed
BY Coy. Charles f. Hughes, and the
other members are state Senators
Henry W Hill of Buffalo and John ii.
n. Taylor III Middlet0wn, Speaker
James M Wadsworth, MI. ~ tlle .As
sembiy. AssrmbIylnen "A. "a Dominy of
Beekmantown, and James Parley of
New York city, Frank s.. Witherbee If
Port Henry and John FL. Booth of
Flattsblrg
Gov Fletcher ID. Proctor Is chairman
Of the Vermont commission.
The province Of Quebec viii Be asked
to appoint similar commission. and
the three commissions viii then make
plans for the celebration in 1909 Of the
tencentennial anniversary Of the dis.
eoYeFy Of Lake Champlain BY Samuel
Champlain.