davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
Use WIRELESS SOON
MARCONI CLAIMS HE WILL IF
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Commercial Messages From Tbi.
Continent to Europe Will cest 1oc
a Word-WiIl Be Reduced Later
Use Continental Code at Present
cIifden, Ireland, Receiving End.

Declaring that he intended to ston
in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. until wire
less communication with Europe had
teen placed on a commercial haste
Guglielmo Marconi said recently.
I'VE have finally overcome al oh
stacles and in about three weeks will
commence a commercial transatlantic
wireless service"
He stated that bad weather would
not affect service, provided the masts
and poles used in the wireless system
remained unchanged, that the aver.
age speed used in sending messages
would be 20 words a minute and that
the rate would be 10 cents word for
ordinary commercial messages and <
cents a word for press dispatches. This
rate, he said, would be cut in two
later.
He talked freely regarding his plans
and expressed the utmost confidence
in the outlook for commercial wireless
telegraphy. He said that there would
be no formal demonstration 10 cele
crate the opening of the new service
I'VE shall make no show about il,
he said, but go along quietly. We
have surmounted all difficulties and
we are sure of success"
The message sent from the station
at Glace Bay will be received on the
other side of the Atlantic at Clifdeu
Ireland, we're Mr.. Marccni said a new
plant had been established. fitted ont
with the latest machinery and much
more powerful than the older station
at Poldhu, Cornwall. The Cornwall
station, however, will be utilized as
secondary plant.
Use Continental Morse Code.
Connecting with the wireless sta
tions, Mr.. Marconi stated that the gov
eminent lines in Great Britain would
handle the messages for land transmits
sion, as the Marconi company has
contract with the British government
to collect and distribute all it's dis
patches. On this side of the ocean. he
said, the company has a contract with
the Canadian government which he be-
lleves will place the government inter-
colonial railway wires at it's disposal,
while the Canadian Pacific and W
ern Union companies both have their
lines connected with the Glace Bay
station, and Mr.. Marconi hopes to do
business with them.
For the present the continental
Morse code will be used, but the in
ventor said that if experiments show
ed that the ordinary Morse code was
better it wculd be adopted. The method
OF transmission, he said, could easily
be learned by an ordinary cable opera
tor and three months practice would
enable such an operator to handle the
wireless messages properly. Three
operators will be employed at Glace
Bay at first and as the business in
creases more will be added.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04

his, but still lives and may recover.
Former United States Senator E.
w. Carmack has announced his can
didacy for the next democratic nom
nation for governor of Tennessee.
Sir John Charles Bell, ex-sheriff of
London, and head of a big brewing
company, has been elected lord may
or Of London.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04

There is such a thing as being Wv
original; people might call
crazy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
SMALL SEES THE PRESIDENT.
To Give Him Side of the Striking
Teleqraphers.

President Small of the CONNER
cial Telegraphers' Union OF Amer
ca saw President Roosevelt in WASH.
ington Monday and placed belole
him the side of the striking tele'
graphers. This action, it is Dehe
ed here, may result in the depals
ment of commerce and labor soiVin9
the problem of arbitration by Pr
pairing a plan that will meet Win 'H'
approval of both sides.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04

Some people are so stubborn and
so contrary that you can only con-
vince them they are wrong by agree
ing with them
Almost anyone can be induced to
lie if you ask enough questions.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04
REAR END COLLISION
FIFTEEN PEOPLE KILLED NEAR
BELLAlRE, OHIO.
Operator Who Is Blamed for the
Smashup Has oisappeared-An-
other Car Was Teleseoped by
Baggage Car-Englneer Galbraith
Burned to crisp-Many Hurt.

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept 29.-Fif-
teen men were killed and score in
jured, several fatally, at Bellaire,
Ohio, Saturday afternoon, when the
Chicago and Wheeling express on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
was moving slowly on a siding. The
dead:
Ed Him., Wheeling; Carl Beran,
Milwaukee, Wis; f. Motz, freight
conductor, Newark, Ohio; w. ].
Johnson, freight engineer, Newark,
Ohio; Harry English, Connorsville,
Ohio; Curt Lafferty, Cambridge,
Ohio; H. Peterson, Hoboken, N. j.;
William Shaw, Wheeling; T. N.
Galbraith, freight engineer, Newark,
Ohio; T. S. Dunlap, passenger fire.
man; four unidentified.
The wreck was due, it is said, to
the failure of an operator to throw
switch. The west bound freight had
received orders to meet the passen-
ger at the western limits of the Bel
laire yards and was moving slowly
Along the siding where the wreck
occurred, there is a sharp curve
which prevents the engineers of
eastbound trains from seeing more
than few feet ahead. The passenger
train swung around the curve rapid
ly, being three hours late, and
should have gone on in safety on the
main line. The switch to the siding
had not been turned and the train
shot into the freight. The worst
damage was done to the smoker,
which was telescoped by the bag
gage car. Every occupant of the
smoker was injured or killed. The
passengers in the day coach and the
their seats. but not seriously hurt.
Steam Burns Engineer.
Engineer Galbraith was burned to
a crisp by escaping steam. General
Manager Fitzgerald, who was in the
neighborhood on an inspection tour,
and General Superintendent w. c.
Lovee of Wheeling superintendent
the rescue work. Among the pas
SCnSerS were Jue IueInDerS Ol HlCu-
ard Carlefs "Spring Chicken" COM
pany, which was to have played at
Wheeling this evening. All the
members of the company escaped
serious injury except William Fer
rill, the musical director. 1t was
found necessary to amputate his
right arm.
Engineer Iipscomb, caught under
the wreckage, called piteOusly
"Chop my leg off, will your" to
members of the yard Office. An ak
was secured and with the steam
pouring in upon him, Lipscomb saw
them amputate his leg. He died at
the Boone hospital an hour later.
General Manager Fitzgerald's train
was at Benwood Junction and was
converted into a relief train, filed
with doctors and nurses, and rushed
to the scene of the wreck. The dead
were removed to undertaking estab-
lishments here and the injured to the
Boone hospital here and the Glen
dale hospital at Moundsville. A
search was made for the operator
whose blunder is said to have caused
the wreck, but he could not be
| found
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-10-04

AS we understand it, when an
article of furniture is rather fierce
looking and run down it is called an
heirloom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
MAY PEPPER FAILS TO
QUASH CASE OF LARCENY
Justice Aspinwsll Refuses Habeas Cor
pus, Saying Complaint Is SUFFICIENT
to Hold Her.

New York, Oct. Bishop May
Ann seannell Pepper.vanderbilt, the high
priestess OF the spiritualistie church Of
Brooklyn, has failed in her efforts to
have the larceny case against her quash.
ed through habeas corpus proceedings.
Supreme Court Justice Aspinwall decided
yesterday that Mrs. Pepper Vanderbilt
is not entitled 70 the writ.
In my Judgment the evidence jus
tice Aspinwall said. is sufficient to
sustain the complaint against the de-.
PENDANT. The object to the complaint
in this case raises only question Of
technical pleading and does not 90 10 the
merits. The gist Of the complaint Is
full, shown in the evidence now before
me, and while Il may be unskilIfully
drawn. yet I am OF the opinion that Il
contains sufficient TO hold the defendant.
Writ dismissed
Mrs. Pepper Vanderbilt Is out on bail
Of 81 600.
Under Justice Aspinwall's decision, she
has the option Of demanding an exami-
nation in the police court or Of waving
the examination and furnishing bail,
pending the action Of the grand jury.
1t Is said she win pursue the latter
course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
READS RICHES IN HER
PALM AND WEEDS HER
Gypsy Fortune Teller Proposes on the
Spot After Seeing Promise Of
Fortune.

Mt. Carmel. H.. oct. 2a.-Reading 4
story Of promise fortune In the palm Of
Mise Blanche Clevelands hand. Allie
Cooper. A gypsy fortune teller, immedl.
ateiy proposed, was accepted. and the
two we're married less than half an hous
later.
cooper's fine physique, flashing black
eyes. iet black ringleis. fcrYent and fat.
tering speech appealed 20 the romantic
ideas Of Mics Cleveland, and she accepted
him without hesitation
MY wife's palms revealed stories Of
wealth 70 me that viii rival the riches Of
this fellow Rockefeller says Cooper.
Il was the first 20 discover her wonder.
ful future, aud by The right Of discovery
claimed her as my wife / loved her
from the moment she stepped into my
tent ct the fair grounds. Some day We
win live in a great palace. Her palms
tell me that our lives viii be one Of
continual happiness"
The bride Il a beautiful and charming
girl, IS years OF age. Her parents are
among tho most prominent Of White
county.
From early childhood she has been
popular In the community and the young
men for miles around here We'd with
each other In paying her attention.
The relatives OF the bride were Al
FIRST incensed and Inundated at what
they termed a "freak" marriage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
MUCH CONCERN Fill.
Ordinary Methods For Treating Gaia
Prove unsueeesafui.

Recent statistics Allowing an lnefe
Ia caiarrh have shaken tAe eonfde
81 medical men Ia the Usual preseg
tluna 20 safeguard human bealth fro,l
tue raYaees Of tie disease
When stomach dosing proved ins
fuotiye, il vac natural % look fof san
other treatment. and Il i believed tha
II Hyomei an absolute eure for Al
catarrhal troubles has at last bsfa
found. nreathed through neat pocket
inhaler. IT, healing medication reaehe.
every spot where there are catarrhal
germs destroy them, prevents their III.
tufe growth aud soothes the liritatsi
mucous membrane 80 that relief Il mi
almost instantly, while lasting cure 4
practically sure 10 follew.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs hut
$500 and + sold BY The Red Cross phaf
macy under an absolute agreement IA
refund the money II Il does not yi,s
satisfaction. II il the only cure fss
eatarfh that has ever been sold under
9 guarantee 90 cost nothing uniesl&
cures, but nickert 4 Wells have a
much faith ID its power 70 cure ali
catarrhal troubles that they aro wllll0g
10 take tho risk. 30 u Hyomei does M
nelp you, there win not be 4 pennyss
expense. Get an outfit al once on thi.
liberal plan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
CASES APE ABANDONED.
Indictments in The Telephone Company
Proceedings mol Pressed.

Boston, Oct. 80. The criminal pro-
ceedlngs against 4 number II state and
city officials aud the New England Tele
phone and Telegraph company Tor a.
legged violation Of recent statute fer
bidding the soliciting BY such officials II
positions on public service corporations.
came 10 an end yesterday with the mol
pressing Of al the indictments returned
a special sitting q the grand jury.
Individual indictments were found
against State Senators T. j. Brimbetg
end +. J, Mcleod. Alderman James N.
cufley and John +, Baldwin, Representa-
tive d. }. Mcdonald and former Repre-.
sentative +, y Gethro. An indictment
OF 40 counts was also found against The
telephone company. The trial IT the
cases was put IN che hands 81 Assistant
District Attorney Dryer, 70 dispose 81
them a. he pleased Tie decided yester-
day TO mol prose- al for various rcasons.
but principally because he has doubts
as TO the eonstltutionality Of the law
and also because the violations. lie says,
we're slight and that most Of those who
we're taken into the employ Of the com.
pany have since been discharged.
The grand jury investigation Of tne
charges against the officials and the
telephone company occupied nearly ten
days and the indictments returned
created sensation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
Parents Were Yindicated.

Mor7isville, Oct. 90 States Attor-
ney Tracy has received report from the
state laboratory concerning the exami-
nation of yiscea from the body Of the
infant child Of Mr.. #. g. Moore, The
death of which occurred under alleged
suspicious circumstances at Pleasant
Valley, Elmore. on Sept. 16. The report
in effect states that while traces OF
mercury were found, they were no more
than might have been administered
professionally by the attending physi-
clan, as various renedical agents IN
common use would respond similarly to
the tests.
The attending physicians statement
medicines given the child ac
counts for all the poison found in the
body. The mother has been discharged
from custody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
is THERE A MILK TRUST
TO HURT PRODUCERP
Mass. Railroad Board Seeks to Deter
mine Whether There Is combins-
ton Between Contractors,
Carriers, Etc.

Boston, oct g0.-To aid them IN de.
termlninR whether there IL "a coniblna.
ton between contractors. or between
carriers and contractors, to control the
market for. the sale Of milk the rail.
road commission yesterday asked the
different railroads operating ia Maasa.
cnusetts for full information covering
every phase Of milk transportation over
snclr Inca.
The hearing wae an the petition Of
Worcester county producers, who are
ighilnr the so.ealled milk trust aud
who ask for rates and railroad facilities
that viii enable them 10 get their milk
into the Boston market IN competition
with the big contractors.
"A a basis for this inquiry. which
Chairman Jackson said was regarded by
Tie commission As one of Che greatest
importance, series Of question submit
ted by George Alhree Of Concord was
adopted, and will be sent 70 the after.
ncys Of the New Haven. the. Boston 4
Maine, the Massachusetts, Central, the
central Vermont aud the Boston & Al.
hany railroad companies.
These questions, tn the opinion Of Mr..
Albree, will show whether the railroads
Of the commonwealth furnish proper IA.
cilities AZ reasonable rates and without
discrimination" The questions are 20
be answered Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
Many thrones VIII Fall 10 Fin.
ancial Struggle
THE Ex-PREMIER PREDICTS
:. Struggle That VIII unssat Kings
VIII Result in Government Own
ership Of Railroads in
America.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2e.--As soon .
the news Of the financial stress Of the
New York banks reached st. Petersburg
| called on Count White, ex.Premier and
former Minister Of Finance. anxious %
know his views concerning how fat L
would effect Che monetary market and
stocks in Russia and the rest OF Europe.
He was reading the news IN his home as
! entered bic cabinet. and stretching out
bis robust hand for greeting. he said
The financial condition Of America Is
attracting not only my attention, but
taat Of the politicians and financial
specialists Of the whole world. II u only
the beginning Of a new period In social
life, and ! feel safe 10 predict that i u
for the American people the signal for
their revolution Of labor against capital.
THE financial crisis Of America, either
present or coming, win stir up the large
mas Of the middle and working classes,
who are going 10 suffer more than any
otncrs, and violent conflicts between the
capitalists and people Of America viii
be inevitable.
a. ahsf4SA khe ~ AttsS wa tte~
victory for the people and government
ownership Of railroads, banks and other
more important Institutions. In Europe
the struggle win sweep the way Of
Democratic republics Of the nations. |
may still witness the beginning Of those
nights here.
The European governments are 80
deeply indebted 70 the people that as
soon as financial crisis win happen in
European markets the bankruptcy Of
the governments is inevitable. Russia, Of
course, Is one of the first among the
most indebted governments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
THE ROYAL. BOX.

The khedlYe OF Egypt's chief hobby
is attending to bis aquarium Of gold
fish.
The kaiser when out shooting some
times leads severely simple life He
has shooting lodge near Syittkehs-
men made Of plain boards covered
with bark and hidden away In the
woods.
There are two members Of the royal
family OF Greece called Prince George.
One Is the son OF che King and Is en-
gagged to marry Princess Marie Bona
parte. The other Prince George lii a
grandson of the king and younger than
the fiance of Princess Bonaparte.
Queen Louise Of Denmark Ii ex-
tremely wealthy. for she not only la
herited u large fortune from her Ia
ther, but also another from her moth.
er, Princess Louise Of the Netherlands.
who was one Of the greatest royal heir
esses Of the nineteenth century. Both
the king and the queen Of Denmark
are still very young looking. though
they celebrated their silver wedding In
1894.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
Commerce and Navigation and
Fisheries Pacts Concluded
POST WAR NEGOTIATIONS
Negotiation Of Two Important Treaties
About Concludes Settlements Between
Russia and Japan Arising out
Of the Late War.

Washington, Oct. 2o,-The state do.
partment has received copies Of treaty
Of commerce and navigation and The
fisheries treaty recently negotiated be.
tween Japan and Russia, which were
ratified by these two powers on Sept. 7
last. The treaty Of commerce and navi.
CATION Is based on an article Of the
treaty Of Portsmouth, which ended the
war between Japan and Russia. The
new treaty follows closely the one IN
force before the recent war, and provides
for most.hvored nation treatment IN.
stead Of tariff for liberty Of resld,uce
and travdl the ownership Of personal
property; for equal righss before the
courts with the subjects Of The country,
the transmission Of personal property
which may be legally held, for liberty
Of conscience and the burning OF the
dead and the most. favored nation treat.
ment as to the ownership Of land. The
treaty Of commerce and navigation win
so into effect two months after ratid.
cations are exchanged, and viii expire
in 1911, II denounced by either party
ono year earlier.
The fisheries treaty win remain In
force for twelve years and eivee the
japanese the right to engage In Itching
and 10 take aud prepare ell Kinds Of ish
and mesfue products. except fur.benring
seals and ees otter, along the coasts OF
tho sea Of Japan and OF okhutsk and
DehrIng sees. Japanese subject will
have al the rights that the Russian
hsherpeA enjoy In regard 70 tho fisher
ios. The Japanese government agrees
not 10 Levy duty upon any fish taken In
the MARITIME end Anoor provinces and
imported Into japan.
With tho completion Of these treaties
and Of the recent political convention,
all the questions growing out Of the
recent war have been settled except Tho
delimitation OF the Epadan-JApaness
border In Eaghalien and the payment
OF the sum due BY Russia 10 Japan on
account Of maintaining the Russian
prisoners OF war In Japan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
FIRST SUIT IN BIG
CANAAN DISASTER.
Arthur J. Gown Of Concord Seeks s7o,-
900 from b. & NJ. for Alleged
Injuries.

Concord, y. H., Oct. 20.--Arthm j.
GOWN Of this city has brought suit to
recover $4,000 from the Boston & Maine
railroad for alleged injuries received in
the railroad collision in Canaan on Sept.
IS. This is the first action brought for
damages resulting from the disaster in
which rs persons lost their lives.
The suit was filed yesterday In the
Merrimaek county superior court, the
usual writ Of attachment being issued
by GOWNS attorney, John NJ. Stark, and
Is made returnabls at the April term.
Gown, who Is about IS years old,
claims 10 have been thrown down an
Of 30 feet and 70 have re.
ceived injuries which involved partial
paralysis and great shock to his ner-
vons system, incapacitating him for bust.
meas. Gown was employed BY the local
agency Of a western beef packing in.
iussry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

In some Vicnnese schools nhono.
graph which repeats speeches as re,
cited BY eminent actors has been In
troduced IN order to teach the pupils
defamation.
Chancellor James n. pay Of the EyF-
acnse university hopes shortly to have
college Of agriculture connected with
that institution The university now
has six colleges.
Thomas Henry shevlin. inultImil
lionaire OF Albany. y. T.. but at pres.
ent engaged 10 the lumber business in
Portland, Ore. has presented 70 the
University Of Minnesota O ball fer wo-
men which cost $4,000 The new
building has been named the Alice
shevlin Hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
MOVE AGAINST eoMpERs.
Effort Being Made to Depose Him as
Head of Federation Of Labor.

New York, Oct. 29.-A conference Of
executive officers Of the American Fede.
ration Of Labor was held Sunday at the
Hotel Victoria TO settle disputes between
unions so as 20 have a clean Slate when
the convention OF the American Fedora
tlon Of Labor opens on Nov. II. Presi.
dent Gompers presided. A fight will be
made In the convention to knock out the
reelection OF President GompeFs and the
present members OF the executive coun-
ell. There is feeling that there should
be a new blood among the executive Off.
GERS. The action Of President Gompers
and the executive council In suspending
the United Brewey Workers Of America
for ignoring an order 70 surrender iuris.
dietion over the engineers, fremen, coop.
ers and drivers in tho United Brewery
Workers IL resented by several, especial
ly the unions with German members.
Meetings have been held by several nm.
ions which are in sympathy with the
brewery workers and they have formed
league to demand reinstatement Of
the United Brewery Workers. With the
exception of one term, Gompere has been
president Of the federation for twenty
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-29
Prescription Should be Kept
in Household
BLOOD MUST BE PURE
This Makes the Kidneys Filter Poison.
from the BIood-Mix It Yourself
DOn't Cost Much, Acts Gently
and Cleans the Blood.

A leading health Journal IN answering
the question, sWhat Il the beat prescrip.
tion to clean and purify the blood. prints
IN recent issue the tollowingi efluid
Extract Of Dandelion. one half onnees
Compound kargon. one ounce; Compound
syrup SarsapaFilla, three ounces. Shake
well and use in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime.
A weli-known local druggist who il
familiar with this prescription states
that Il Il harmless. being composed OF
simple ingredients which can be obtained
from any good prescription pharmacy.
Il cleans The blood Of ell impurities
and nourishes the blood In just . few
days the skin begins 10 clear Of sores,
b0lls and pimples II puts vlgor and
energy into rundown, debilitated men
ard women. For many years sarsapa.
Filla alone has been considered 4 good
bleed medicine. But while Il built up
and made new blood. the impurities re.
NAMED within and the good accomplish.
ed was only temporary. Sarsaparilla,
however, when used in combination with
Compound kargon and Extract Dande.
lion works wonders. This combination
puts The kidVeys TO work 10 alter and
sift out the waste matter, uric acid and
other impurities that cause disease. II
makes new blood and relieves rheumatism
and lame back and bladder troubles.
This prescription IL better than the
usual patent medicines, which are in the
most part alcoholic concoetions. The in.
gradients cost but 4ftle and are easily
mixed at home. Every man and woman
here should make some up and try Il
If they feel their system requires good
blood medicine and tonic
The KafRon 10 clean the kidneys and
them 50 they can clean the
blood, the sarsapnriIla to make new, rich
blood and Dandelion to tone the stomach,
clean the liver and make Il active and
relieve constipation is the way the pre-
acts, and so mildly and gently |
that one does not consider they are tax.
ing a medicine