davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-20

In France when the use Of yeast
was first introduced II was deemed by
the medical faculty to be SO injurious
to health that is use was prohibited
under the severest penalties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-20
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED--A good tool sharpenor at once
Steady fob to right man. Apply 10 Smith
Bros. Granite Co, hurnham's meadow. 1871
WANTED-- Giri FOR general homework APP
ply At - Keith avenue. t33fr
IOsT-slx size gold titled watch Saturday
afternoon Finder please return 70 fhis Office
and be rewarded. i8ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-20
COMPANIES NOT WILLING.
Nothing to Arbitrate, Say the Officers
of the Telegraph Concerns.

New York, Aug. 20--Western Union
and Postal Telegraph officials yesterday
repeated their statement that there was
nothing to arbitratc, when q dispatch
from Washington regarding the resig
nation Of President Gompers and Vice
Presidents Mitchell and Keefe by the
American Federation Of Labor, was yes
terdag shown them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-20
Al P ABBOTT & co r. ABBOTT & col AFBOTT & co
1The Daylight Store1
Cleaning Up Our Sale Goods.

What stock cleanup offering this
the to
for money o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-20
STRUCK A HAND CAR.
Twenty Seriously Hurt in Collision on
The st. Paul.

Cedar Rapids, iowa, Aug. 20.--Twenty
persons we're injured several seriously,
yesterday when Chicago, Milwaukee u
st. Paul passenger tram collblede with
hand car at Keystone, 20 miles from
here
The mail and express car went down
20.foot embankment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-20
OF Interest to DrGSSmakGrS /!
AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL
And to All Others Who Use Patterns

Inc success failure Of home depends LARGELY upon the
pattern used Therefore II looking success and not failure
beooes you to use the best market the od
nary one which characterized by accuracy drafting simplicity of con-
sucon ana elegance OF den-at you
used Standard Patterns we know will
have yet not known the satisfaction
tern we advise you 70 delay longer II mend
now me e Tor he dressmker become encouraged again
and the right track We what we are PROMISING when we
assure you that Standard Patterns every
made whether higher lower price We Patterns
perfect modern skill drafting designing can make them
know that other give general satisfaction We know
that other pattern will give such that
other pattern simple OF construction and readily omprehended
want you to know too It's guaranteeing success
that Zoe or 15c which for Standard Pattern
PERRY CO. CAMP.
Telephone "a. II and rs Main Street Barre VT
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

city Every yard of silk and broad
cloth, every inch of leather, every
piece OF Oriental fabric and every
particle OF wcoj used IN the manu-
facture of the costly equipment IS
bright and new, and the sum OF mon
ey that was spent on this free display
alone would buy the entire
alone would buy any other entire. cir
Gus in the world.
So also are the people new. There
are 1896 men, women and children
to be seen III the procession, and they
have been gathered from every cor
ner of the world. In luxurious
thrones on the backs 1of elephants sit
darkskinned maidens from India, Per
sia, and Egypt; in Oriental drape5
howdahs sit Arab merchants; bush
whackers and and brigands from
mountain and plain ride on spirited
stceds in picturesque trappings; the
royalty of many far Eastern nations
sit on emblazoned thrones surround
ed by their slaves; barbarian must
clans play weird music; chiefaans
from savage lands ri'ie at the head
Of their tribesnen laden with tro-
phies of the hunt; a jungle full OF
wild beasts are exposed to view; 4
great pipe organ peals OFT its sol
emn melody; siren pipes pierce the
air in gladder strain and military
ars marine bands play stirring march
music.
More than onehalf the elephants
in America are to bee seem, and 65S
of the most beautiful horses in the
world with brighthtped crests nodding
at their proud heads ard harness and
trappings mounted in silver. Over
the heads of this grand procession
wave a thousand flags and banners.
Corresponding in wealth and novel
ty and as generous in quantity, Is
the enormous program of acts that
take place under the largest canvas
pavilion ever erected. OF the 300
performers over 200 are from Europe
and Asia, and new to this country
There are at least 100 acts to be seen
anyone of which can not be duplicat
ed by any other circus on earth.
The date of the engagement in this
city IS Wednesday, October 80, and
beyond question that will be tho
greatest circus day in the history O
Greenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
ROB COUNTY SAFES
In Linden, Alarnaba-Safes in Myrtle
wood blown Open at Same Time

Linden, Ala, Oct. 23.-The safe in
the county treasurer's officc here was
blown open by robbers before day
light this morning and looted, $4,000
being secured. Two safes were blown
by robbers at Myrtlewood, near here
about the same time and d consider
able sum secured.
Sheriff Grant and possec have
struck the robbers trail with blood
hounds and are close behind them
i'll warm chase. When captured if
is believed that the posse will have
rounded UP a band of robbers who
have been Systematically robbing a
number 'of places in this section.
Myrtle wood Is the city that was
brought into fame few yeare ago
by the visit Of Rube Burrows, the
noted criminal and outlaw, and il
was while there that his capture was
effected. But during the night he es-
capped from his captors and landed ii
this city where his life was brough.
to close in a thrilling duel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

together with coils OF wire arc con-
nccted in such. d way as TO tune the
artenna to the same electric pitch as
the one at the sending station Once
this tuning apparatus has been ad-
iusted, electrical oscillations are sci
I'D in the circuit when subjected TO
the repeated impact OF the waves, IN
the same way that the repeated so.nd
ing OF a note on a musical l"sttu-
mcnt will set in vibration other OBJ
jects which give out similar tone.
In this receiving circuit, through
which passes the energy absorbed
from the waves, is included some re
ceiving device which will respond to
every slightest fluctuation of electri-
cal current The effect of this rcceiv-
ing device is to magnify the weak
fluctuations, giving them sufficient
strength to operate an ordinary tele-
phone receiver. The latter lnstru-
ment retransform5 the electrical
waves into SOUND waves, which unite
to produce words similar to those
spoken into the distant transnltter---
Franklin H. Reed, in Harper's Week
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
UNITES WITH CHURCH
During Religious Services Murderer
Processes Faith

Frankfort, Ky, Oct 23-Durfng
religious exercises conducted at the
Kentucky penitentiary Sunday by the
Rev. DR.. c. r Hudson, in the alb
sence of Chaplain Severance, Curt
Jett, who is serving a life term for
the nur5er OF J. b. Marcun. Of
Breathitt county, and one of the most
noted prisoners in the institution.
went forward and joined the church.
Jett has shown a religious inclilnation
for several weeks, ardi has been study
ing the Scriptures. Upon entering
the prison Jett was at times unruiy
but has made an exceptionally good
prisoner recently.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
A New Wonder-the Wireless Tele-
phone

Prof. Fessenden began his work
upon this problem III 1898, while car
rving on his Investigations in wireless
biography Az this time scientists
had developed three distinct methods
of sending electromagnetic waves off
into space from atall mast, or an
tenna, as it is technically termed. Ex
periments showed that none OF these
methods Would do for telephony
They gave single waves, separated
bv distinct intervals. This was not
harmful to wirelesn telegraphy,w where
signals consist of a series of clicks !;
but such single waves were useless
for transmitting words, the contlnui
ty of which must be broken. He de-
cided that wwhat was needed was a
means of producing long trains OF
purpose.
Prof. Fessenden surn1,ounted the dit
ficulties and designed machine
which would bgive the desired eiectri
cal results, and it is now in use, the
rotating field making 10000 reovolu-
tons per minute, and has for weeks
been giving off an electrical curren!
which changes direction no less thar
$4,000 times per second.
Apparatus for receiving the voic:
energy is of comparatively simple
character. An antenna is erected K
divert to earth a portion of the eIler
gy in the electromagnetic waves, arc
Icondensers, built up of plates OF ;
/ metal which is a good consuctcr .
electricity, separated by lays of air
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
ARKANSAS CITIZEN DIES
Alfred Saunders, of Lake Village, Ez.
pires at Kings Daughters Home

Mr. Alfred Saunders, OF Lake Vii
lage, Ark, died at the Kings Daugil-
ter's Home in this city Tuesday night
from a carbuncle on his shoulder.
Mr. Saunders, at lifetime of his death
was "A years of age, and was one of
Chicot county's best and most re-
spected citizens He was an uncle
of Mr.. Percy Saunders.
The remains were taken III charge
by the Somers undertaking establish
ment and prepared for shipment to
Lake Village yesterday morning
where the irternment took place yes
.tcrday afternoon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
RUNOVER BY TRAIN

Scottsboro, Ala, Oct a3.-Hall
Harris, young man, the son OF z
prominent citizen of this place, and
Cap L0or,ey, negro, were run over
bv the Southern train early this
morning AMI geiound to pieces Both
had been drinking and went to sleep
on the track The engineer on the
train did not know OF the accident,
the bodies being found by another
train on hour later.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
ATE BUzzARDS AND DIED
italian Cooks Buzzards and Invites
Three Others to Meal-Fatai Re-
suits Follow

Corbin, Ky, est 23-An Italian
section hand who is employed by ,le
Louisville 6, Nashville railroad. killed
buzzard yesterday anG cooked it
with durnplings. He invited three
other Italians to partake OF the feast
Immediately afterwards all four be
came violcraly ILL., Az hour later thc
host died in great agony and his three
companions are not expected to live.
Doctors who attended them say their
condition is Que entirely to having
eaten buzzard besh.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
PRESIDENT HAS
STRENUOUS TRIP
So
&
AFTER LEAVING NASHVILLE
FOR WASHINGTON
SAVES A Youngsters LIFE
At Roanoke, Va Youngster Had
Crawled Beneath Car-Enthusiasm
at attanooga-Crowds Were
Beyond All Control

+ Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived here at 10
o clock this morning and found await
ing hfn at the station about 1000
people He delivered brief address
from the car platform which was APP
plauded to the echo by his many adj
mirers
At Roanoke, Va, just before the
train was ready to start, the P7esi-
dent espied boy crawling under the
car and yelling Justify. to some ono
to have him rescued, he succeet.cd in
having the youngster dragged OUT
from under the wheels without in
jury. ~,-r-
After leaving Nashville Tuesday
noon, the special train made brief
stops at Tullahoma, Murfreesboro
and other points. where short talks
were made by the President to the
waiting crowds.
At Chattanooga the crowd which
greeted the President Tuesday even
ing was. so dense tsat several serious
accidents were averted narrowly and
the President finally had 70 request
that the train move out few min
utes ahead OF time
1t IS estimated that 10000 people
packed the narrow enclosure OF She
depot shed. The cheering was wild
and continuous. H. Clay Evans, ior-
mer Commissioner of Pensions ant
consul at London, was pulled onto
the platform of the special by Presi
dert Roosevelt, who, however. dir
not openly shake hands with him
owing to the fear which he express
ed to newspaper man, that sucl
action might start panic.
h Regular soldiers of t he. Twelftl
cavalry and miIitiamcn were power
less to hold back the surging mass
Several times the President attempt
ed to speak. hut the cheering made /
impossible to distinguish his words
and he finally gave up the attempt
ar1 merely bowed right ard left
Seeing that the enthusiastic crow
was beyond control and fearing tia
some OF the women and ,hildrel
might be injured, he asked that TIL
special pull out before scheduled tim
When he re-entercd his car the Pres
Gent breathed a sigh of relief an
said that he hoped none had been in
jured seriously.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
WEDNESDAY MORNING FIRE
Small Negro Cabin Burns to Ground
on Peach Street Near Nelson

About I:2o d. IN. Wednesday morn
ing, FIRE Destroyed a small negro cab
i'll on Peach street, near Nelson. How
the fire occurred is not known, but
the flames had gained surh Roadway
that the occupants barely ESCAPED
with their lives.
Hard work on the part of the fire
company No saved the adpoining
buildings from destruction. The
house was owned by Dave Johnson
and occupied by family named Jen-
kins. Whether insured or not could
mot be learned
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
Old Servant Drops Dead

An old servant of Maj. Helms was
stricken with heart disease on the
corner Of Kinds and Alexander street
Tuesday night about 9 o'clock, and
her screams brought ont many Of the
residents in that neighborhood She
was carried into one Of the nearby
houses and every effort was made to
relieve her but She died in lew min
utes after b-ing carried into Abe
house.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

Mayfield, Ky, Oct 32,-The saw
mill OF John Carroll, in this county
was destroyed by boiler explosion
this morning. The owner ofthc mill
was blown twenty-five feet through
the air and following him came a
huge fragment of machinery that just
missed his head. He had a n1iracu-
lous escape, being more frightened
than injured.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

the change of program for today The
Star is one of the best places OF
amusement in the city, and the pic
lures it has every night are beautiful,
in.ere sting and instructive.
Mr.. Joe Weinberg, of The Leader
Store, has small advertisements in
this issue calling especial attention
TO his hole proof socks that he has
recently received The Leader is one
of the Times best advertisers and
at this place every man, young or old
can find the best the country safforSis
at prices that viii make your eyes
open with astonisk.nent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
He Fired the Stick.

81 have fired the walking stick I've
carried over 40 years, on account OF
sore that resisted every kind OF
treatment. until tried Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve; that has healed the sore
and made me a happy man. writes
Jofn Garrett. of North Mills, N c.
Guaranteed for Piles, Burns, ETC., by
all druggists. 25e.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
TO INVESTIGATE LYNCHING
Judge Sykes Summons Grand Jury
to Look Into the Lyrching Of
Negro on Tuesday Night :

Okalona, Miss. Oct. A23,-Judge +.
O. Sykes, who IS holding his court
in this town today, called the grand
jury before him this morning and
hnstrucged them TO investigate the
hanging of the negro Henry Sykes,
which occurred near Van Vleet Tues
day night and try and ferrit out the
citizens who took part III the mob.
From the consensus of opinion
around the court house it IS believed
by all that the negro met his just fate
and that no true bill will be found
by the Jury.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
CHICAGO'S NEW HOTEL
Will Contain Three Thousand Rooms
and Cost $5,ooo,ooo

Chicago, Oct. 23.-The large Ward.
Montgomery building on the Lake
front will be remodeled into a large
and magnificent hotel. The new ho-
tel when completed will contain three
thousand rooms, making it the larg-
est hotel on the continent. 1t is es-
timated that the cost of the improve
ments will in round figures amount to
$5,ooo,ooo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

Now, the above named places are
not the only advertisers in The Morn
ing Times, but this is all the space
we have in this issue to loot their
horns and will have to- remember
the others each day In the meantime
don't fail to read all the ads as they
appear each day. II yoa want >
save money take our suggestion and
follow our ads as we'll as the news.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

Th City Grocery's advertisement,
tells the worried housekeeper where
TO get the best the market affords
for the table When in doubt just
phone this popular grocery and Mr..
Roy will take pleasure in telling you
what he has in his line OF groceries
and vegetables, fruits, nuts canned
goods, etc, and worry no more.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27

Leyser & Co. have an advertise
ment that interests the ladies very
much This BUSINESS house carries
a most complete line of dress goods,
tailor made garments for the ladies,
and ready to wear suits for men and
boys. Don't forget the Big Store OH
the Corner when shoppiag.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
A GLORIOUS SPECTACLE
Ringing Bros. Have Greatest Street
Pageant in Their History

Ringing Brothers have this seas
on the. triumph of their brilliant ca
reer in the organization of the most
splendid street pageant that ever
passed through the tsreets OF any
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
Notice

Owing to the demands of increased
patronage, we. the undersigned. here
by agree to keep our places of bust
ness open until $3.50 p. m, until Jan.
Ist, 1905.
J. p. Greenley,
Sol Brill,
The Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-27
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS
What Our Merchants Have to Offer
in the Way of Bargains

Mr.. Sol Brill, the gents furnisher,
got after us for taking his .ad out of
the paper We did not understand
that he wanted it run in the daily ami
1T was real pleasure for us to place
it. in our columns. When you need
anything in fal and winter clothing
or other furnishings Mr.. Brill can be
depended upon to have just what you
want in stock. Read his advertise
ment.
While not incirdes. among the mer-
ehan4ss the Star tlleatoriuul. has an
ad in this issue calling attentiof to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03

There
the historical by Yet which
life which byben
drawn of
fact lived
when Wilderness Was King" emphatcaly such a
Founded the thrilling
boldly Of
and ideaizes o adventur
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03
About
The Hero

He is like some other ia
nous Johns of fiction, big
and strong and slow, but
terribly sure. He is just
as different from Toin-
nette as she is from him,
and two such people nat
urally create a love story
full of the most interesting
complications.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03
About the Story

EIRsT "hen Wilderness
American John Wayands love
John the glorious
knowing While historical nowhere his
oicfac hinder of the
garrison boldly Wells Indian
alurng story that uderies it all
Moreover
the sobermnded onlersmn John Wand
French soldier of fortune
of eyen the sthardene dnove
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19

any chance that grain will 80 to the
mouth of the river say lailrcad mon.
II ii did, IL Ii contended that cars would
have i longer haul and would have to
be dragged back empty over the 400
miles between Portland and Astoria.
adding To the expense 81 delivering the
wheat at the harhor Some point out
that the cara would not come back
empty for they would be loaded with
lumber. but II 80 loaded, they would
have to go clear East for discharge q
the lumber tonnage and that would REL
lease the cars from the grain.carying
trade for 80 long q time that the rail-
roads would not have equipment TO-
handle the crop. During the wheat,
moving season, the railroads would have
to keep their cars on the move between
the wheat fields and the port Of dis
charge and could not allow them 10 load
back with lumber for the Eastern
markets.
Long Haul Bad Feature.
This long haul BY rail and the empty
haul back apparently pecludes . profit
able handling Of grain from the interior
to Astoria for shipment. An instance
Of the economical transfer Of grain be.
tween Portland and the sea BY steamer
Is given in the steamer Indian Monarch,
which let Portland yesterday morning
with $4,000 bushels OF wheat. or 5000
Tons. plus pilotage from Astoria 70
Portland and from Portland back TO the
YEA. made the cost Of handling the
wheat for the distance 81 cents a ton.
II the railroads can do as well as that,
hey are entitled to the traffic. but they |
will have to meet that competition be.
ore they can expect to deliver wheat TO
hips at Astoria.
The report that Hill had bought a
arge trace Of terminal property near
astoria including the Flayel tract. is
lenied BY Il. B. Seeley, one Of tho own.
RS. He says there Ia no truth in the
tory and that neither Hill nor anyone
lse has been negotiating for II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-19
AN AMERICAN EMPEROR.

Editor Watterson, Of the Louisville
Curier-Joursal, has intimated that there
is grave danger of President Theodore
Roosevelt declaring himself Emperor
of the United States if SO be he shall
consent to stand for the presidency and
the people shall again elect him. Now
Colonel Henry Watterson, besides be-
ing the Democratic Moses in this
American political wilderness. is great
josher, and this is the latest of his
joshes. He does not believe any
such thing for the simple reason he is
not Of the calibre that takes stock Of
such things. That he said it in his
columns is, presumably, SO, since he il
quoted by reputable newspapers to such
effect; but why he said it lunless it
was to have quiet bit of fun with his
distinguished friend, Mr.. Roosevelt),
passes all understanding He knows that
only the arch-idiot of this universe
would entertain such an ambition, and
that even confirmed land acceptable
only that it was confrmed), expression
of that kind, would die in the birth.
Theodore Roosevelt, and men Of his
class, including the gallant Kentucky
editor, are above and beyond such
stuff.