davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
NEARING OGDEN.
Bamberser Road Getting Ready 10
Enter Junction City.

simon Bamberger of the Salt Lake
& Ogden Railway company spent yes
terday in ogden In the interest of his
line. He went 20 the foot of rhirtieth
street and made careful inspection
OF the roadbed that has been practi-
cally completed to the Weber river. He
is satisfied with the work so far ac-
completed and hopes to soon have the
route completed into Ogden. connect
Ing the two cities with another rail-
road. temporary foot bridge has
been placed over the river for the use
OF the workmen who are 10 put in a
large concrete span for the trains to
pass over, 1t will not take long now
to complete the entire line.
r. r. Nevns, commercial agent Of
the Rio Grande Western, Is out on the
road on business trip.
c. p. Pruitt, travelling freight agent
of the C, NJ. IL st. p. returned from
q trip to Idaho this morning.
]. G. Doolittle, general agent OF the
Rock Island Frisco lines IN this city,
has gone to Denver on business trip.
Harry YounFerman. travelling freight
agent of the Rock Island Frisco lines
Is down with n touch OF typhoid fever
His wife is sick with the same disease
at the hospital
W. j. Thomas, city ticket agent OF
the Salt Lake Route, who has been III
with typhoid fever for more than three
weeks, has passed the crisis and IL now
on his way TO recovery.
Chief Engineer VIM. Ashton. OF the
oregon Short Line, who was painfully
Injured several days ago In an accident
IN Idaho is recovering from his injuries,
and II is expected VIII soon be about
again.
A Rex house party comprising 60
people left for the east this morning
over the Rio Grande. The party has
1ust returned from n trip to the yell
lowstone. and was under the supervis-
ion OF Mr. YeraX.
The Southern Pacific Is again cred
tied with making preliminary surveys
for an extension OF the Nevada & Cal
dfornia road from its southern ter
minus az Keeler, New, to Mojavn, 100
miss. This would give the s. T..
shorter line to Los Angeles than It's
present coast connections
c. O. whittemore. vice president of
the Las Vegas & Tonopah road was in
town yeisterday afternoon, and said
his road would be completed into Gold
held next fall which viii largely aug
ment tho local popuatlo1. A mile OF
track Is being laid each day.
General Manager w. II. Bancroft OF
the oregon Short Line. accompanied by
Surgeon s. II. Pinkerton, are out on u
weeks iishing trip at Island Park, the
guests OF :. w Ecoes Mr. Eccies
owns largo tract OF land near yell
lowstono park on the South fork OF tho
Snake river, ana within the tract has
large fishing preserves which are said
20 be nnexcelod In the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
WEST OFPOCATEr

Passengers destined to points ~.
OF Pocatello on the Oregon short r Tss'
including Shoshone, Caldwell N,r,m Lie
Boise, Papette. Wesier and Huntipa,
ton, can now leave Salt Lake ~ ,.sa
?. M, making direct through co l -"
Ton through coaches and Salt Iass.
train, y" 'Hls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
Time Extended
Until August II

Boy Phenomenal to Remain Here
in Salt Lake and Treat All the
Sick and Afflicted Who Come
to See Him. Charges win Be
tor Cost of Medicine Only to
Complete a Cure in Each
Case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
BIND YOUR MAGAZINES

Old Books, Music and Marsv,r..
Put them In strong new coyers ss-
preservation. Many records of y,i iUr
can be saved by having them honns
The News" bindery can do the wnrL
In any form at any price. VIVA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
DIED.

WOOLLEY-In this city, July % ,.r
Mililcent Woolley, aged 2 Years ~ a
months. ''e ~
me funeral was held today, Iur
81, at p, m, at the Residence q sorti
Eighth West street. Interment IN NJ,
Olivet cemetery. 81 NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-31
There is imitation but IL.
quality of McDonald's Dutch
Chocolates has never been
equalled.
80 cents and 90 tho half and pound

80 cents and 90 cents tho half and pound.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-21
JUST A FEW THINKS"

world the mad
money all conflict with capt
punished Boss Tweed
had
his Sing
Abe Ruef Mayor Schmtz the grdron
weldone the United
thousand propositions kind and another
g-gich-quc All this reminds
incorporated there much honest
required council
be
everything unset
make an honest effort o get of ii.
So We say o a Ely
will wi and
seves by oth
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-21
THE WORLDS PEACE.

that being awakened the of
through the
brotherhood but the visions have been oured by clouds from
millions
philosophers,
notwfthstand
this continued devasae the earth.
made following calculations: than
Great Britain has warfare 6195o000 The revolution
of
war cost Great Britain in cash more than $SoooooooO
But the the resretta1e the
h they entail has been well demonstrated that
soymg the best specimens of manhood in nation destroy
and therefore none of their kind The men as stated Inv writer in The
the warriors the
solutions slaves whom imperial Greece could make
Aatie Rome fell
the Incidence and the corruption her
contributed the final the
Seeey The Roman Empire persisted
Seek author the Downfall
Rome was due to the extinction of the best Roman histories furnish
evidence
in
small
Apprentices. discipline
sacrificed foreign
his campolowers cking-there
begun disappear That
the develop manhood
Physically economically
Vanqushed and Countries
awIessness and
Indifference human life follow
But times changing The 5 growing
only are and commencing discuss
arbitration something
stand upon the lofty peaks of human intelligence and who
farther
and the wider their vision
accomplished fact in the years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-21

The only saving the
peared Gilman no to give up the stage
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-21

Mrs Frank Gould talk
husband is all Mr.. Gould says is all moher-nIaw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
FFHOCeRSsG
ia North Main St. Barre. VI.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

William Douglass went 10 Concord, n
H., last night on business trip.
Mrs. II. A. Segcl, Who has been quite
III with the grip for the past week 3.
improving.
The Ladies Aid Of the Congregational
church are asked 70 bring In their aprons
for the sale before the 1T Of December
The Ladies Aid would be glad Of an
apron from every lady in the parish.
$. J. seqel & Co. around The corner
on Depot square oder for Saturday the
fall specials while they Last. one LOT
Of mems light gray button .dowh sweat.
err, worth $500 AZ $3.50; $3.50 kind
AZ sl.08: boys sl00 sweaters az U9c
$50 sweaters at CSC. Al sizes. Come
early TO get good selection. Remem-
Der The name and place.
In "The Lion and the Mouse" which
Henry b, Harris Is 70 produce on Mon.
day evening. Nov. 25, the great third act
scene where mere girl denonnces the
greatest money baron and political pow
er Of the time, never fails to create the
keenest interest and most enthusiastic
applause. The great play of financial
conspiracy Is splendidly played by q
company especially selected for is inter.
probation. Tickets at Hendricks drug
store, Saturday morning at nine o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
Sol AcooRpING nd. FAcrs.

Lucky that nrcr. Langley made his
convincing defense Of the citizenship Of
Hare prior to that street riot OF last
week. when mob Of 500 men undertook
10 rescue drunken Swede from the
hands Of policemen, some Of whom were
badly used up. Randolph Herald.
Editor johnson, like many others. gcts
distorted view Of conditions IN Barre
from reading accounts under Barre
date.line. sent out by correspondents IN
other places. who are never on the
ground and do not know the actual
facts. ii this eaee there vas no mob
u 500 men who undertook 20 rescue q
dnn.cn swcdc from the hands 81 po.
lleemen." although there we're several
hundred people attracted by the excite.
meut which was stirred up by about a
dozen men las would be natural in any
eommunityli the only hurts received
hy the officers we're from the lighting
Montpelier man who got arrested; and
the only man thus far tried for intcrfer.
ing with the officers is a native Yer.
monicr, who came here from Orange
county. These are the plain, actual
facts about the so-called riot 10 Barre
two weeks ago And we feel sure that
the fair.minded editor Of che Randolph
paper would not attempt Of his own &C.
cord TO spread a distorted, and hence
distasieful, story Of an affair which has
been nagniaed far beyond reason al
ready.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22


II all juries get treated as Alexander
Dunnett treated the jury which gave a
verdict to the state Of Vermont against
his client. Former Railroad Commissioner
George T. Howard, there will be added
another TO the disagreeabIe features TO
ajuryman's duty. To be told that they
"inconsiderately and ienorantly" march.
cd into court without any apparent
consideration Of the case Is a severe jolt
enough. But to have second charge,
trcading heels with the irst, that mas.
much as cleanliness Is next to Goodness,
the jury fought to take bath, as their
verdict showed a rancid and stupid pref
udice on the part Of m unelean jury
puts the weight Of criticism on heavier
than any self.respecting jury should be
asked to stand. We have no first hand
information as TO the personnel Of the
jury which gave the state damages or
less than q hundred dollars, but judging
BY the average OF iuries in Vermont
courts, the charge Of "uncleanness" was
not justified. It is unbecoming and un.
professional also for a praeticing attcr.
ney Of the standing Of Alexander Dun
nett TO allow himself TO be swayed by a
feeling Of pique over defeat and to give
voice to such rakng-over as he i'm
posed on the Howard jury.
Not even in this rather unfavorable
comment on the verdict, by the st..
Johnsbury Caledonian, whose editor re-
ported the trial in person, do we find
Justification for Dunnett's outburst
Considerable question was made about
the propriety Of this verdict. 1t involved
the states right to recover for eight
days time and the expenses incident
thereto. The court charged the jury
that the defendant was only entitled
To be paid for such time as was neces-
sarily spent in the discharge Of his du-
ties, and the necessary expenses incident
thereto. There seemed to be no question
on the testimony in the case, but what
these eight days time were given to the
service of the state, and the expenses
were all actually incurred. 1t il difficult
To see how such verdict as this settles
any question Of graft. Under the law
Of the case the jury would have been
warranted in saying that all service Of
the railroad commissioners was unneces-
sary, andall expenses incident thereto a
needless extravaganza. The verdict Of
the jury seems To bear more particularly
upon teh utility Of railroad commits
sion, than upon any graft BIZ Mr. How
ard
The duties Of jury service are onerous
enough, ,aG il is, without their being
subjected to punishment at the hands Of
a disgfuntled lawyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

Tea and coffee
Admission, including supper, Is cents.
There win be aprons for sale; also home
made candy. The programme for Sat
urday will appear Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22


We lovers OF Robert Burns, DO you
recognize thisf
Here's health to them that's ava,
Here's health TO them that's ava
And wha Wilma wish guide luck TO our
cause
May never guide luck be their ia.
It's guide 20 be merry and wise,
It's guide to be honest and true,
It's guide to support Caledonia's cause
And bide by the Buff and the Blue.
Here's health TO them that's ava,
Here's health to them that's ava,
Here's d health to Charlie, the chief o.
the Clan
Altho' that his land be sma'.
May Liberty meet wi success,
May prudence protect her frae evil,
May tyrants and tyranny tine in the
dust
And wander the way to the devil
Here's a health to them that's ava,
Here's health to them that's ava,
Here's health to Tammie, the Nordland
laddie,
That lives at the lug O. the law.
Here's freedom to him that wad read,
Here's freedom to him that wad write.
The above was copied from the orig-
nal letter in the British museum IN
London, as written by Burns iii snp-
port Of the cause Of the Wings in 1902
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

Every time Cupid draws bis bow and
hits the mark, Il means good long
smoke for the members Of certain
Barre club, that ~, when Cupid's target
happens To be- also club member. There
is generally a rush for the usual corner
after reading tho story of the wedding,
and woe be unto the luckless wight who
fails to honor the custom. The tobacco
counter receipts Of the club for the time.
being look as II Roosevelt panic" had
struck it, " flat Is the exchequer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
Programme.

Clan Gordon No. u, 0. s. c., annual
Thanksgiving social, dance and enter
tainment at Hales Pavilion, Wednesday
evening. November "a. Clan Gordon
dramatic club will present the following
comedietta by r, r. Andrews, esq "sil'
verstone's Wager"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

MAPLE SUGAR FOR SALE--A few hun
dred pounds Of choice maple sugar made from
the III. i. Laird orchard IN Orange. Can be
Mad by calling az No. q FranhlIn street, or Of
b. II Perry at the Ayefill Mills Barre. w:
Price per 1o-pound pail, SI25 2i3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
zAsAl1Ar1AczlzSz&:
) STRAY PICKINGS OF f!
y LOCAL INTEREST !


H. little late, bat the story Of a
certain Barre mans deer hunt during
the open season this fall Il still good
enough 60 bear putting IN type This
man, who, ~ the Way, y one # Che
leading aFanlie manufacturers II The
clty. vents over Ia the RoNhnfy noun.
talns with 4 friends also from this city
They sooa trailed deer and tue q a.
got 4 shot az the beast, which Was a
handsome buck with antlors that proud
~ swept the air dozen hands above
the earth, % snch a mater The shot
took effect and finally the buck dropped.
The hunters we're far from human
hahitation aud were ID a qnandafy a. 90
what 10 do with the cnrcass. They were
coeltatlng over Il when a man, appaf.
entity a native, pat IN an appearance.
Noting The predicament Of the Barre
men, this close tO.natufo son.of.toll came
to the rescue and oblieingly asFeed 60
come up IN the morning With hts lumber
wagon aud carry the carcass to the sta
ton. Accepted on The spot, aud with
gratitude.
But the hunters failed 10 get tie farm.
cr's yard Having the utmost condolences
Ia the honesty 81 the obligirg stranger.
they went back TO their lodgings with
a great load Of their minds. and nn'
bounded Joy in their hearts That night
they slept the sleep Of the satisfied man
The next morning they waited espvc
family fer the farmer TO put IN an an
pearRnee. lie didn't come before break
fast Re didn't come after breakfast
Then these two men from the Granite
City got anxious. Soon anxiety turned
TO alarm. and they hed themselves 20
the spot where the deer fell.
There they found a pool Of blood and
tracks Of the farmers lumber wagon.
where he had backed up 70 load on the
carcass aud then drove or. lie hasn't
come. Up to this date. mouth after
the season. and they have now given up
hope Mofals Put not your trust en-.
tirely In a stranger, even be be an hon.
eft looking Vermont farmer.
p. s.-The buck weighed fully $50
pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


wANTED--Fi rst-class letter cutter. steady
employment. Apply to A. =. BIRD e. Son. 2i3t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

Friends from Morrisyille have been
visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. III
p. Wheeler
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

A likely young man In Barre i a
powerful lucky chap even II he i little
and his girl gives him the reputation 81
being the most generous that ever came
her way. II all happened in this way,
AZ a recent fair there was a contest
for the outest gold watch for a lady's
wear. just because the canyasseF vas
persistent In demanding that the Young
man take = der on the watch, and more
a. Joke than with the expectations 81
realizing on his Investment. he paid .
quarter and put down the name Of his
Young LADY friend as the purchaser u
the chance. Nov, as usually happens,
the one who least expects the prize gets
Il 80 IN this case. The number. which
the young man bought and tagged his
young lady's name 20, happened 10 be
the winning number. SO there was q S2S
gold watch for a quarter and 4 reputa'
ton for marvellous generosity thrown
in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

Roasting tins and hasting pans III the
shop windows, like impending great
events, cast their shadows before Speed
the fateful day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
programme tor saturday Evening.

The programme for Saturday evening
al tho UniYersalist church will sbe as
follows.
selection, Banjo, Mandolin aud Guitar
club
Song. Mrs. M d. Lamb.
Reading, Mr.. Heath.
Violin solo, Miss Could.
Reading. Miss Tilden.
Piano solo. Miss Averill
Cake and ice cream will be served
before and after the entertainment The
ladies IRE requested ID come prepared To
DAY thir dues. Entertainment begins at
5 o'clock. Admission, 10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

There was a splendid lesson in silence
at the opera house the other evening,
when the Male Choral Art club Of B0s-
ton appeared for the second visit. Dur
ing the singing Of the long programme
the hall was IS stiil as ii deserted. and
for fact, the drop Of a pin could have
been heard IN almost any corner Of the
auditorium. II was q ilne tribute 20
the artists on the programme, even more
convincing than the hearty applause
that followed each number. Having thus
found its powers, it is wonder why
the audiences don't exercise the power
more often.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22
Cast Of Characters.
Nom for Fridav Nipht.

The ladies of the Uniyersalist society
will serve chicken pie supper in the
vestry Of their church Friday evening,
from $3.50 to o'clock, with the menu
as follows:
Chicken pie Cranberry sauce
Riced potato Gravy
Pickles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-22

II you want can Of good salmon
ask for Argo Every can guaranteed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

prudence, diplomacy and international
relations the course of our nation is
marked by Justice and generosity
Education and science illumined the
path of progress. In military annals,
Washington leads the long line of
heroes. Every story of the navy
beams with the light of illustrious
names. Every conflict of war or
peace in which our country has been
engaged glows with pictures of SPLEEN
did courage. In all lines of effort,
though obstacles and evils lie in the
way, the goal is n true service and
advancement of our country
Such are the results which had
their beginnings in the colony of
jamestown, which we are accustomed
to think of as the birthplace of the
American Nation. The wonderful
story, momentous in the history OF
the world, is worthy of national Illus.
tration and commemoration and of
the sympathy and participation of all
civilized people. 1t is the object of
the jamestown Ter Centennial EXPO
sition to organize an appropriate celc-
bration of those great events In the
history of our country and progress
OF the world.
Scope of the Exposition.
AS the character and scope of the
Exposition have not been always cor
rcctly appreciated. IL may he we'll to
state its purposes as officially de.
clared, and then to inquire how the
actual preparations and arrangements
fulfil the original high objects of com
memoration. The charter granted by
the States Of Virginia to the James.
town Exposition Company on March
10. 1902, recited in the preamble, in.
ter ALA:
Tits the desire and purpose of the
people of this Commonwealth to fit.
bngly commemorate the third centcn-
NAL of the settlement effected at
jamestown on the thirteenth day of
May in the year sixteen hundred and
seven.
"The most fitting form of such n
celebration would he to hold great
exposition in some one of tho cities
OF Virginia. in which all our sister
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

civil War eras of the nation, includ.
Ing not only the first permanent set.
Element of English speaking people,
but also the scene of the equalization
of Lord CORVALLIS at Yorktown. and
the scene of the first naval conflict
between armorclad vessels. the Moni-
tor and Merrimac; therefore be 1t
enacted that there shall be inaugural
ed in the year 1907, on and near the
waters of Hampton Roads, in the
State of Virginia, as herein provided.
an international naval, marine and
military celebration, beginning May
IL. and ending not later than Novem.
Der 1, 1907"
The act appropriated $250,O0O for
the expenses of the celebration, which
included $4,000 for permanent mon
ument upon tho place of the first per-
manent English settlement at James
town. and authorized the President
TO issue Il proclamation Of the cele-
Dra.iCn, setting forth the event to be
commomcrated. inviting foreign ma.
tons to participate by sending their
naval vessels and such representa-.
tons of their military organizations
MS may he practicable and to have
such portions of our army and navy
assembled there during the said cele.
bration as may be compatible with
the public service" The militia of
the several States were also invited
to participate.
This celebration, directed by Con.
gress, is In close proximity both in
time and place, to the jamestown
Ier-Ccntennial Exposition organized
under thelaw Of Virginia, and it was
undoubtedly intended as an aid to
that exposition. but the two arrange.
ments are entirely separate in con.
troll and in character. Congress en-.
tered into direct national partici.
pauon in the Exposition by n law
passed In 1906, which will he present.
ly explained
Why Army and Navy Participate.
OFFICERS OF the army and navy are
oDedient to law, the loyal servants of
the people, and they do not indulge
In commentator or criticism of their
rulers But it may not be improper