davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
SO, 900 Gallons Of Oil in James River

NORFOLK. Va. August 3.-The Standard
Oil tug Radiant. which sailed from Rich
mond. Va, Thursday night, having IN tow
a large steel oil barge. ran the barge upon
q rock, tearing a hole In her bottom from
which about $1,000 gallons of oil ran into
the James river. The barge was from Bal
timore and after discharg1ng part Of her
cargo at Richmond was to have discharged
the remainder at Suffolk, Va, and here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
To Witness German Maneuvers.
Why the Marriage Was a Failnre

He did all the counting before Marriage.
He never talked over his affairs with his
wife. - -
He thought Of his wife only as q cheap
housekeeper. '.-----s
He never dreamed that q wife deserved
praise or compliments.
He thought his wife had q very easy
time.
He married an ideal. and was disappoint-
ed to find It had flaws.
He paid no attention to his personal ap-
pearance after marriage, says Home Chat
He treated his wife as he would not have
dared 70 treat another woman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Plenty of WOrk-GOOd Pay.

There is not another city in the United
States like Trenton.
Trenton is the great eastern center of
population. There are now more than
5000 600 people within two hours ride Of
Trenton.
More than one-tenth the total popula-
ton of the United States can get 10 Tren-
ton in. two hours.
Trenton has more money invested in
manufactures than any city Of its size in
the United States.
There Is greater and wider demand
here for, all kinds of labor than anywhere
else. People from all parts of the country
are coming here every year. Expert me-
chanics and high-class artisans are brought
here from Europe. If you are looking for
work, come to Trenton. We need you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Victories Of Science.
From the London Reader.

From the London Reader.
Granting the past. Lord Lister does take
rank as, by virtue OF his own Hfework,
one OF the few greatest benefactors of hu-
mainly. 1t has been said Of him. and I
have often repeated the remark that he
saves more lives every year than Napoleon
took In all his Wara~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Some Opinions From People at Home:

secured East Trenton Heights AZ a Ayure that
VIII enable you 10 offer building lots at q prlc,
not possible for similar property 50 well To-
Gated and feel sure Il large number ~ Trepton
people will invest and build In East Trenton
Heights Yours very truly.
June IS. 1907.
Mr.. Woodwork CIum, Secretnry of
the Chamber OF Commerce. says,
There Is no city IN the country today that
presents greater opportunities for realty de-
NeIopnent than Trenton. The city Is growing
day by day; its inhabitants are Increasing their
output and increasing their forces of workiiz
people. but the building Of homes has not kent
pace with the demand Ii Is our purpose to usa
every ennrt and argument 10 bring 10 Trenton
new, desirable industries. At the present time
we are negotiating with two OF the largest con
Germs In America looking TO their removal here
What we need most is the development OF that
to the housing Of the working people
Yours very truly,
Signed wooDwoRTH CLUM.
Mr.. VIM. Davidson, Superintendent
or the grent Pennsylvania RaiIrond
Car shops, where more than six hum
dred men are employed, sayst
am personally acquainted with one Of the
officers OF the company developing East Trep-
ton Heights, and believe they Offer an excen
tlonal opportunity.
The tract they developing adioins the
PENNSYLVANIA car shops, where over 800 men
good Investment '
This seems TO be the natural resident section
for those employed in this locality and should
In my opinion. be very successful
Very truly yours,
(Signed) VIM DAVIDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
s. Tho famous Lineoleum and OIL

Heignts Inlc famous Llne0leUm and OIL
ants here.
here. Wages are good and living Is low
There is plenty of opportunity here for
every ambitious person. Every time a new
industry locates here they have to adver-
tise in other cities for help. People here
are busy and prosperous. The banks and
savings funds have on deposit little over
$3.50 for every man, woman and child In
Trenton.
Think all of these facts over carefully
then think of the wonderful opportunity for
real estate investment IN East Trenton
Heights. within a stones throw of i'm
mense manufactures. employing thousands
Of people. and we believe you will invest
every dollar you can spare. There is
nothing else like this at similar price in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

changes: They are such as relate gener-
any to insignia including the addition, for
instance, Of thin band OF brown braid on
the sleeve of the field blouse to distinguish
the wearer as an officer. In the field the
complaint has been made that officers
dress very much as do the enlisted men.
.. made at any time. There Is also provision
that enlisted men wear the old blue uni
form when they are away from their gar
r1sons. visiting -neighbor1ng towns or on
pass generally. This Is to meet the OBJ
lection which has been made that the
soldiers now wear on all occasions what
amounts to their working dress. and some
| OF the prejudice existing in certain public
places or entertainment and restaurants
against the soldier In uniform Is ascribed
to the fact that it is not possible to give
MIN the smart. neat appearance in the
khaki uniform which he had when the blue
have to subscribe to the changes In uni
form prescribed for the regular army. =
Change Of Name Desired.
Maj Gen. J. F. Bell. chief Of staff of the
army. is expected to resume his official du-
ties In Washington in about week. He
has been enjoying a leave of several weeks
at his old home in Kentucky. previous to
which he made tour of inspection of some
OF the important posts in the middle west.
he spent considerable time at the staff col
iese at Fort wentworth. of which he was
the commandant before he was transferred
to Washington. 1t Is said he favors the
suggestion that the title OF the infantry and
cavalry school be changed to Army School
or the Line. since the course Of instruction
at that Postgraduate institution has to do
with the work Of the infantry. cavalry and
Held artillery, which practically constitutes
the line or at least the mobile lne since the
coast artillery has nowecome to be consid-
cred as a branch apart from the rest Of the
line. The designation of the United States
Infantry and Cavalry School has always
been cumbersome. besides falling to mention
the field artillery. and 1t Is considered that
Army School Of the Line" Is q more ap-
proprlate designation.
To Witness German Manetvers.
The army officers who have been desig-
mated to represent this government during
the German army maneuvers In September
left New York yesterday for Antwerp. The
official party consists OF Brigadier Gen. W.
s. Eagerly. now in command Of the Depart
ment Of the Gulf, and Maj c. Dew. Will
cox. Capt. R. E. L. Niche and Capt. G. H.
Shelton Of the general stan representing
the artillery, cavalry and infantry arms,
respectively Gen. Edgery and his asso-
ciates expect to reach Berlin about August
70, and will be joined by Col. John P.
Wiser of the Coast Artillery Corps, who Is
on duty at the United States embassy In
Berlin as military attache, and Lieut. Cor
don Johnston. Sd Cavalry, who Is attending
the German military school at Hanover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

More than $4,000, 10000 is invested in
Trenton's industries. They now employ
over $4,000 people daily. Their payroll
is over 81 900. 10000 a month.
In this busy hive are centered the most
important Industries in America. In 1906
the enormous potteries Of Trenton pro-
duced over $1,000. 10000 Trenton's pot
teries are among the largest in the world,
giving steady employment to over 5000 peo-
pie. Another world-fame industry is the
great Roebling Steel Wire and Gable Plant,
covering 30 acres.
The greatest wire industry on earth.
The Roeblings built the great Brooklyn
bridge, Niagara suspension bridge and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
This Is Your One Great Opportunitv

ouch an opportunity to home good investment
in one OF the couny industrial never be offered
you again. Such opportunity your savings never
come 10 you again. 1t takes twenty for $500 double
s bank The same amount saved little at
East Trenton Heights will be bank great manv
times more profitable Take the advice Jacob Astor Bv
land the cities Here unusually favorable chance for
you to do it.
owning Real Estate most important in
fe Better begin at Today lay the which most
OF the greatest fortunes have been bult-Rea Estate
Write at for illustrated printed still send
S1 and the attached coupon
until you can investigate them entirely salts
ned your dollar will be promptly refunded
The Victor J. HumbreCht Co..
Room l0---l37-I39 East State St.,
Trenton, N. J.
In Order to Make
Coupon To-day.
j.
Trenton -
incoe ST. Please reserve lots i'm EastT
Heights with
a
Name
Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
$4,000 Grows to 900.

Trenton real estate has been exceedingly
profitable.
A.50O invested only few years ago at
Front and Broad streets has grown TO
s1OO, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

wi pre- tp W ad
he way a m @ p6a mt y he
dsnagN of brel eme NTH dSo
% o gtt o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Passing Of a Naval Station.

Vessels for Naval Militia.
Commander John NJ. Bowyer. ths senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
East Trenton Heights,

the natural residential section for the thou
sands of people employed here and for the
thousands who are coming.
steady work at good pay the year around.
Homes erected here will have the advan-
tage of all modern and up-ts-date city con-
veniences, with best school and churches OF
all denominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Every army officer and militiaman Is
deeply interested In the general order which
10 shortly to be issued by the War Depart
ment revising the regulations prescribing
the uniform Of the commissioned personnel
and the enlisted force. It Is understood
that the order vii. require only . few
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
Barre MontpeIier's Winning
Streak Was Broken, 2 10 4
In FINE TEN INNING GAME
Three-Bagger and Attempted Put Out
Gave the New Hampshire Men the
Winning Tally Burlington Beat
East Manchester

Barre Montpelier finally met defeat in
the New Hampshire state league, Frank
lin doing the trick Oh its home grounds
Saturday W the score 81 \ To IN ten
innings That broke The string Of yic.
tories since The league opened. Fraser
pitched 4 grand game Up u the ninth and
tenth when Franklin scored the winning
runs. The deciding score came when
Fraukhn's third baseman, Fraser, tripled
and came ii when an attempt was made
to ret Smith Ut first. Burlington won a
close game against East Manchester, 7
to 8. on the latter's grounds. Concord
and Laeonia split even at Concord
Barre Montpelier plays next IN Bur-
lington and the next home game Is on
Thursday, Memorial day, and Burling-
ton will be the opponent. The score Of
BINS Saturday game Is d. follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
LABOR GossIP.

The walters Of Norfolk, va, have
drawn the color line and organized 90
exclusively white union
Twenty-one new locals were charter
ca by the Amalgamated Association OF
Street aud Electric Railway Employees
IN 1906. and the six that had Iapsed
were revived, making 0 total gain IN
membership Of 6.TO1.
The list day OF May was celebrated
throughout the country By the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union as button
day" The wearing OF the union but.
ton demonstrates the good standing OF
the wearer
There has been a large increase In the
membership Of the United Brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners. Eighteen
thousand have joined the brotherhood
in the past three months, making q
total membership Of $4,000 in good
standing.
Eight hours are TO hereafter constl.
tute days work In the diamond euf-
ting and polishing industry under an
agreement recently reached by com
mlttees representing the Diamond
Workers Protective Union or America
and the Diamond Manufacturers asso.
citation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
Six Indictments Found at
San Francisco
NUMBER OF ACCUSATIONS
OF Bribery Made--Additiona Charges
Against Abraham Ruef. Mayor
Eugene r. Sehmitz and
Others.


San Francisco, May 27.The grand
jury at san Francisco Saturday after
noon indicted sin millionaires On charges
Of bribery and attempted bribery and
returned additional indictments against
abraham Rhef ana Mayor r. +. Schmitz
Frank &. Drum, Eugene DE Saba, John
Martin, Abrahm Ruef and Mayor
sehmitz were indicted on II counts
each, charging that they jointly bribed
IA 81 the ls supervisors in the sum Of
$3.50 each to fix the gas rate for 1906
at s5 cents instead " 70 cents. q. III.
Umbsen, n. E Green, w, /. Brobeck
and Ruef were indicted on n counts
each, charging fhat they jointly at
tempted to bribe IA supervisors IN the
sum 81 $1,000 each u vote a trolley
franchise to the Parkside transit com
pany. Judge CofEey fixed bail at 81 ,oOu
on each II the 1a6 counts contained in
| the ~ indictments. The grand jury
adjourned uVV june 70 when investi-
CATION alleged bribery BY officers d
the Home telephone company and by
other persons will be resumed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
Double Tragedy at Satxon's
River Saturday Night
WIN. FAIRBANKS, AGED so
just Separated From His Wife, Shoots
and Kills Mamie Grout, rs, Who
Had Been Twice Married. Man
Cannot Live.

saxton's River, May 27 William q
Fairbanks, Grafton teamster, shot
twice and instantly killed Mrs Mary
Circuit here Saturday evening, and as
the woman fen turned the still smoking
revolver on himself, sending third shot
into bis own body just missing the
heart.
Fairbanks, who Is about 80 years Of
age. has been enamored 81 Mrs. Circuit
ior some time.
Saturday evening with a friend, Mrs
Leonard Mrs. Grout called at Charles
Tenney's and while there Fairbanks, who
had been To Bellows Falis during the
daS, appeared and was tisherel into the
sitting room
Mrs. Leonard has the following to say
ii what Followed:
sAfgpr casual conversations Fair
banks asked Mrs Eroat Ia step to the
door With him, Az Ne had something inn
Iporsant to shy to her. Shortly after :
heard the three shots and rushing 10
tue aiAAi. ~ 4uufH 4hFn HFpNN lying ~ lhil
leneth on the floor. Fairbanks, half nm
CONSCIOUS, with the smoking revolver
stiii I'M his hand, lying half in the door
Iway and hall ont. ! heard Fairbanks
talking earnestly with Mrs Grout be-.
fore the shooting, and | believe he
wished her To - III .Keene, NJ H. with
lhim, wbere, re saia, he ronid find work
and tibet could ike together
I Mrs tsFalt refused and the shooting
lfoll8wrsl.
The wmnap was shot twice IN the
lhrcast, either shot being suficisnt to
The aait8loE les were az once notified
lpbld tsa FAanlSs placed imdef arrest He
g{as failed faIIli during ire evening and
sais saiapt giSd intle hope for bis REL
/ TIE bassa vile diving IN Graftoh, from
1a6nl GA sapak atea emily 4 few dnss ago.
Mamie Circuit WIS married To her first
husband, f. b. Clark Of Grafton, when
she was only 3 years old. She was
divorced from him and married Fred
Circuit in 1904. She was q very pretty
woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
SECRETARY TAFT rs
TARIFF REyISIO MIST
Says Sentiment in Favor Of Change ID
Schedule Is Growing Among
Republicans.

Washington, May 27.--'I am tariff
reyisionist,n Secretary Of War Taft said
yesterday 70 The World. NO man can
win the next election Who dies nos favor
changes IN the tariff. ! agree with the
position taken by the American Manu-
facturers association. My answer to the
charges Of The American Protective Tariff
league that / am free trader is to
repeat what said last autumn in a
speech.
Il believe that since the passage Of
the Dingley bill there has been change
IN the business conditions of the coun-
try making it wise and just TO revise
the schedules. Sentiment in favor Of
revision Of the tariff is growing IN
the Republican party and in the near
future the members of the party will
doubtless be able to agree on a reason.
able plan"
What do you mean by near future :!
lie It 70 be the same time as Mr. Bryan's
'ultimatum government ownership Of
railroads n
nat at all,p The secretary replied. 'It
means action"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
American Leagus Standing
DARTMOUTH WINS.
Record-Breaking New England Inter
collegiate Meet at Worcester.

Worcester Mass, May ~. The wear
cry III tile green turned out Ia battle
array at the New England intercolle
giate meet On Worcester oval Saturday
and the sons 81 Dartmouth compietely
outdistanced their competitors Tie
boys from Hanover captured Fix first
places, and III all scored AZ points. Dart
mouth, accordingly stiil holds the isl-
tereollegiate championship The win
ing team had enough points piled up
early in the meet to make victory
seem certain. and the real struggle wss
between Brown and Amherst Brown
finally took second place by ~
points, with total Of 2sls, Amherst
finishing with RI. The Massachusetts
institute Of technology was fonrth with
81, Williams fifth with II. and Wes.
leyan sixth with eight, Bowaoln. Maine
and TUFTS finished in this order. ara
Trinity failaf Ia tally. Daftm5utlis
strength was manifested both iii lhe
track and field tatsIts Shaw, HIvtlle,
BFedemus! Pevear liHala ana sherman
were the athletes til carry DtI tiie laurel
aud III their brilliant work lis tie secret
% Dartmopihis aYerwlelplis@ victory.
e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
HUsTLIEG VERMONT BOY.
George w. Wright Of East Fairfield Has
Many Trades.


East Fairfield, May 2T-For multiple
city OF occupations there IS no doubt
that George w Wright Of this town
takes the palm among the young men Of
Vermont, and probably much wider
range Of territory.
George is the promising son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, William Y. Wright. lie began at.
tending school at the age Of years
and for eight full terms was never alb.
sent or tardy single session At the
age 81 10 he began selling papers, a
business he has followed up ever since.
When u years old he went into the
railroad station To learn telegraphy and
10 get an insight into raiiroading. After
eight months practice he was allowed
10 send and take messages, and q little
later to take train orders. which work
he does ont Of school hours and during
vacation He il frequently called upon
To substitute at other stations for short
periods A short time since ne was
offered position az assistant operator
at another town on the line Of the Cen
trail Vermont road, but was Obliged TO
decline on account of his school duties.
AZ the age Of IA Master Wright Is an
accomplished telegraph operator, agent
for four different newspapers, ianitor
of the Congregational church, school
librarian, and agent for a laundry Be.
sides this and his school work he oper-
ates Job printing establishment and
does 4 good business. lie has won twe
watches for large newspaper sales He
will enter Brigham academy, Bakers
field. next fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
AVENGED AFTER TWO YEARS.
worcester Italian Killed For Wron
Done ii Italy.

Worcester. Mas, May 27TAN
,seoas between Leicester and Worcester
,sere searched saturday for traces Of
psFna Michele, an Italian who Is eharg
IA With having murdered 2 fellow
e,,fnt man, Joseph Rainone, for rel
vsnae, after following him through
Europe and ACROSS Che ocean. + Il al.
ie0ed Tint Michele Gised the charge from
4 .bntrun fun intD Rainone face, Sill
ine INN Instantly Michele then iled
T,yo Years aeo Ii II stated when both
men were living in Italy, Rainone
wronQed Michele's wife and ran away
baFora AiielleIGs vows Oh yengence.
Michele traced Rainone across Europe
ana over tlie ocean to America finding
Mn III Worcester Friday, Saturday IS.
eordinQ t. witnesses at the shop where
Rainone Nas AZ work, he shot him. AS
Ramona fen Michele ran away, throw
inc tile can into the pond a. he passed
Iie disappeared in the woods N the di-
reetion III Leicester
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the alb
stract 81 the individual lists has been
filed in the assessors office, and that the
same win be open for inspection Of the
taxpayefs In said assessors Office, in the
city hall, from che 25th day Of May A.
D. 1907, At nine O'Clock Ia the forenoon,
TO the first day Of June, A. d. 1907; and
during said time we viii hear all per-
sons Who feel oggrieyed who desire TO be
Heard. ard msae all necessary changes
h said abetfsct.
Dated st The City Of Barre, Vermont,
his 25th Day Of May, A. p. 1907.
v. n Ayers,
Ailand g. Fay,
Martin Riley,
Assessors for The City Of Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
WILLIAMS BROTHERs, REUNION.
All Fonr Three.Year Hen ii The Civil
war.

Bennington. May 27 James A. N
Williams and John MI Williams are
entertaining their two brothers from
Iionesdale, Penn. Tho four brothers
were bora In lionesdale and all served
three years II THE union army during
THE rebellion. III are more than 63 years
Of age, all draw pensions, all are com.
yades III The &. a. R
The Oldest Enos. served IN the 14lst
pennss lvagiia volunteers He has been
connected wish the III AZ r. ever since
iii organization and has been a mem
Der Of the 0dd Fellows order over 35
years.
Joseph, tia next oldest, served in the
14ist Pennsylvania volunteers. HE has
visited leic several times.
james a M has lived IN this yillage
sificr about The the time the civil wai
began HE then enlisted III Ga. a, I'd
Vermont volunteers, serving an entire
enlistment He has been prominent
member Of the Grand Army, serving a:
commander 81 II. "A. Custer ana Sixth
Corps posts. He IL Of high standing IN
the Masonic fraternity, is past emf.
nent commander of Taft commanders
OF this village, and has also been !
member 81 the grand conimandery. III
also belongs to the Eastern Star He i
harness maker and for several year.
was III business here
John W., the youngest Of the quartet
neryed his enlistment III the 33d New
Jersey cavalry, coming here to i've soor
after the war, He is also a prominent
G. A. X. man, has been commander d
the local post, and served one term d
iunior vice commander Of the depart
ment, and has filled several town Offices
He il at present engaged in Che oecupa
ton Of shoemaking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-27
n. Il. League Standlng.
Saturdays College Games.

at Princeton Princeton s, Harvard b
at New Haven Yale IA, u. Of T. /.
At New Haven Harvard, 10 ,, Yale
10 9.
AZ Worcester Holy Cross a5, Tufts
IL.
AZ Providence Brown /, University OF
Vermont o, 90 inningsl
At Ithaca, n. Y.--Cornel is, Amherst
At Exeter Philips Exeter II, Boston
college I
AT Williamstown-- Williams 4 a. A
.C. ..
At Lewiston, Me- Rowdoin 4, Bates 3
40 inningsl
AZ Orono. Me.--Colby 3, Maine l.
AZ Hanover, n. H.. Dartmouth p
Eastern a. a. o.
At New DEMONSTRATION 4, Rutgers
10
Al Hartford Trinity 3, n. Y. miyer.
sity !.
Al south Bethlehem, Penn.--I.ehigh 4
Lafayette 2.
al Syracuse Syracuse university 3
Niagara university 1, q innings9