davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
KING TO
VISIT IRELAND
Causes Surprise in View Of
DiSaffection
TO BE ACCOMPANIED
BY Queen Acknowledgements New
foundland Union With Canada
Bond Says That at Present
This Is Not Practicable.
TO BE ACCOMPANIED

London, June s.-Coming on the heels
Of the widely published stories Of disaf-
lection in certain districts Of Ireland,
alleged to be more serious than in any
period Of the past twenty years and pro-
yoking debates il both Houses Of Par
Lament, the sudden official announce
ment Il made that King Edward aud
Queen Alexandra will visit Ireland early
in July. The news has caused great
surprise Their majesties will cross in
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, and
several days. Their sojourn viii
be marked by full state pomp and cere-
mony. The king having intimatcd that
he would like to visit race meeting,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
pon,t want NewfoundIand united

The Western Indian club gave din
ner the other night az the Hotel Cecil
in honor OF Sir Robert Bond, the premier
of Newfoundland. Joseph Chamberlain
sent letter upologizing for his absence,
but in which he gave expression to his
hope for the ultimate union Of New
foundland with Canada. as most conduc.
tive 10 the welfare of Newfoundland. Sir
Robert, in reply TO toast to his health,
said that while he was not prepared to
challenge the correctness Of Mr.. Cham
beflains statement, he was constrained
TO say that such a union at present was
neither desirable nor within the region
of practical politics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08

will always correspond to earnings, any,
war, and nobody need bother as to
whether or not the stock is watered.
This sounds rather plausible; but it over
looks a fact Of prime Importance name
III, that whenever overcapitalization sue
eeeds, the element Of monopoly is pres.
ent.
You combine the leading plants in a
certain field or enough of them to give
you monopolistic control over the price
Of the product. You copiously water the
stock Of your combination. You put up
the price of the product sufficiently to
paw dividends on the bogus stock. Then
YOU say aThis capitalization is legiti-
mate, because can earn good dividends
on it," Thus do able fnanciers lift them
selves by their own boot-straps. The
Cheat of 0vercapitalization" An the June
Eyerybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
wiIIinq q Conform.

"Richard.p said bis precise wife in
an undertone, 'it Is all right for you to
avoid elaborate ceremony In introduce
ing the guests to one another but !
wish you would not say. Mr. Throg.
son. shake hands with Mr. Wlgmore'
| do not approve OF that style Of intro
ductionn
eAll right Amaryilisr heartily re.
snondcd tlio host ''I'n cut that out
Hello. FlatBushl Awfnlly glad to see
you. Mr. FIatbush. wlgsle flppers with
Mr.. skimmerhorn. "-Chlcago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08

the stewards Of the Irish Turf club have
been requested 10 arrange a special fix
tnre for July III at Leopardstown, the
beautiful course overlooking the sea
near Dublin II Is understood that his
majesty win present two cups on that
II is significant that the kings
visits to Ireland are invariably made dur.
ing times Of alleged disaifection. lie is,
however, always received with the great
est enthusiasm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
Freaks Of Explosives.

"The common idea that an explosive
is something which is very ticklish,
which must be handled with the greatest
care, else it win go or and smash things
generally, is founded on a curious popu-
lar misrepresentation. Many explosives
possessing the most deadly personalities,
may be handled and knocked about with
the greatest unconcern, may DO stirred
up with red.hot pokers, set on fire, and
shot out of guns, all without explosion
unless a proper agency be employed So
writes w r, Stewart in the Technical
World Magazine for June The para
graph leads an extremely interesting
story Of the peeuliarities Of some OF the
high explosives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
BOYS SUMMER CAMP.
Plans for Thisd Season at Silver Lake,
Franklin.


Richford, June s.--Leuis Heb of Bur-
lington, state secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian association, w. G. Mason
OF Enosburg Falls, Franklin county sec
rotary, Byron N. Clark, general secre-
tpry OF the Burlington organization, +.
T. Browuseombe, superintendent of
schools, Montpelier, and Bruce Mcdonald,
Montpelier business man, were in this
place recently and, with G. @. Manuel
and f. b. Read of this village, completed
arrangements for the third season Of
Camp Manuel at Silver Lake, Franklin.
This summer camp for boys will be
opened July 2 and camp viii break July
~ The camp is under the management
Of the following Y NJ O. a. organiza-
tons Of northern Vermont: Burlington,
Montpelier. st. Johnsbufy and Franklin
county, and it will be in charge of ex-
perienced men, The location will bo the
same az in previous seasons. There will
be good food, pure spring water, boating,
fishing, swimming, athletic contests,
tramps excursions, plenty Of fun, and
all free from danger and harmful in
huences. Over six thousand boys were
under canvis last year in the United
States under Y. Nj. G. a. auspices, and
nearly one hundred Of these were in
Camp Manuel.
This year plans have been made to
entertain fully ono hundred boys. The
camp fee has been made very low, and
includes free transportation Of campers
and baggage from the railway station Of
North Sheldon to the camp.
The Messenger is requested to say that
all persons desiring full particulars
should address any Of the following com.
mttee; W. G. Mason, NJ r Perley,
Enosbiirg Falls; G. G. Manuel, r, b
Reid, Riehford; Louis Heb, Byron n,
Clark, Burlington; Bruce Mcdonald, Il
T. Brownseombe, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
GEORGES NAME SAVED HIM.
George Didn't Lie, But John Adams Did
Drink.

Washington, d. G., June s.-Gcorge
Washington was brought before the pc.
lice conrt charged with stealing so from
John Adams
"Ah amt never seen dat money what
John Adams lost, said George lie
was soaked all de way, and be asked
me 10 his money IN d street when All
hadn't even sot eyes on him befo'."
"Well' said the court, George Wash
ington never told lie, and the evil
denee shows that there was grave
possibility that JOHN Adams disgraoed
himself BY getting drunk. Case dismiss
cd"
And the two Of historic named walked
out Of the court room arm in arm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
A Southern NegTo's Experiences in the
North.

a southern negro who explores the
north does not find any animal that re.
sembled fattcd calf Here is the tes-
tinony Of an Atlanta negro who, having
tried the experiment, related his ex-
perience TO Ray Stannard Baker, who in
turn records il in the May American
Magazine
"Well, I'll tell you," he said, when
1 got there ! wantel shave; ! walked
the streets two hours visiting barber
shops, and they all turned me away
with some excuse. ! finally had to buy
razor aud shave myself That was
just sample. came home Disguised
and decided 70 fight il out down here
where | understand conditions"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
MAGAZINE REVIEW
New Light on the MollycoddIe Question

New Light on the Mollycoddle Question
Harper's Weekly tried last week to
help a correspondent to an understand
ing Of the significance Of the word
"molIycoddle.n recently popularized by
the president. II gave the ordinary die
tionary definition. Perhaps a more vivid
conception Of the idea sought to be con.
ycyed by the presidents word, observes
the Weekly in its current issue. win be
impaired "if we define a mollyeoddle, in
language once attributed to an assistant
secretary of the navy, as person with .
choeolate.eclair backbone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
DOTTED BATrsrE Win IAcE-565a


black. The same style is carried out
IN white with black trimmings A pair
of pumps Of dark brown suede are
made that are very good style. Around
the edge IS a narrow binding Of brown
leather. ending In a tiny bow aud two
ends Handsome brown silk stockings
to wear with them would be charming
with brown costume.
Dotted batiste has the double merit
Of being dainty and charming and OF
laundering to perfection. So It Is in
demand for girls dresses. Pictured is
one made with a becoming bertha. The
skirt is shlrred to form girdle, giving
princess effect The trimming Is
bands Of insertion and medalllons.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08

utilizing the old mechanical principle OF
a vibrator in some form or another"
A description of new sending key
which elimipates all the troubles to
which the operator has Deen heir, forms
the text Of an interesting article.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
49, rlement II Mononoly.

William II, Moore. John w Gates,
Jacob II. SehiT. and other aaanciers have
recorded the opinion that watering
Is an essentially harmless pagiinic Ihe
current Wall street argument a thai o
concern shonld Be capitalized in excess
Of earnings. the market value Of tho
stock win advance Thus, market value
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
EFFECT OF THE FOOL LAW.
Driving Many Worthless CataFrh MedI-
 cIueS Out of Existence.

The Pure Food and Drug Law. which went into effect the first of January, has already shown the good that will follow It's enforcement.
 Many worthless remedies that have been advertised for the cure of catarrh a disease that Is universally prevalent, have been driven out of existence by the Pure Food Law.
 The effect of this Is to increase the sale of remedies that are valuable and that fulfill the provisions of the law. Hyomei. for example. Is meeting with a larger sale than ever before. and E. c. Fowler Is still selling it under a guarantee that 1t will cure catarrh or the money will be refunded. Hyomei is a scientific treatment that is recom- mended by the best physicians. 1t cues catarrh without stomach dosing, through inhaiing medications that go right to the affected spots.
 By breathing Hyomel three or four times daily through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outh.. it's medicated, healing air penetrat0s to the most remote parts of the nose. throat and lungs, searches out and kills all catarrhal germs. and soothes and heals any irritation in the mucous membrane.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs S1.0O extra bottles if needed. soc and is sold by F. c. Fowler under the guar ant0e that it will cure or cost nothing.
 1S-2S-e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
NE.nOns lssuE Auunuss.
"EQunl Rights COn.e1slOn' Pleads For
 Law.

"EQual Rights COnVeHsIOn' Pleads For
 Law.
 Macon. Ga. rec. 1.-The Negro kaudl IsIgnLs Convention toudy Issueu an audrsss GennInS Ine purposes oI LIIe aIssucIalIou as tUI4ows:
 we loIn nanuS WLIh all races and plead for niayesty or law, s1rirt en- tofcement. WHetner affecting wnILes or bIacks. It oecIares mat peaceIul re- IatIons now exist between the races; tuat negroes do not encourage crl4ne, nor haTDOP criminals of the race, ua- mana netter educational tacIIlLIes in rural districts; urges negroes to ac- uuire property, buIId houses, be hon- est, truthful and industrious; that az rIculturaI colleges or schools should be provided for the negro youth. as ninety per cent of the negro population Is on the farms; they urge male adults to pay all taxes and qualify themseIves for suffrage, that through their bal lots is the safest guarantee of all the rights of citizenship; opposes convict labor in competition with free labor and deprecate efforts to have convict labor on the Panama Canal; declares that the "Jim Crow" car law is a dis- grace to the race, ia harsh, degrading and unjust, and as revolting as 1t is to ones sense of justice, the present syH- tenn is 50 operated that our people may be. and are frequently subjected to many indignities. such AS smoking. drinking whiskey, etc., in the presence of our mothers, wives and daughters; that this Is the home of the negro, and that whites and blacks should dwell together in peace and harmony, mutu- ally dependent on one another"
 The speakers were conservative. and 1t is thought much sood will result from the work of the convention,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
SENDS IN TRUsrEE LIsrs.
Governor Holds Out Names of Two Boards
 However.


 However.
 Governor Conner sent to the Senate yes- terday the list of Trustees of the univer- sity of Alabama. who had been elected in the past four years. The Governor did hot send to the Senate the Trustees of the De- partment of Archives and History. and of the state School for the Deaf and Blind who have been elected in the past four years,
 under the Constitution. the members of the Board of Trustees of the University are elected by other members of the Board. Under statutory law, the vacancies in the Board of Trustees of the Department of Ar nhives and History are filled by other sa- cancies on the Board for the Deaf and Blind School
 Trustees for the three institutions were sent in by Governor Jeiks but the lists os the former Governor were withdrawn by Governor Conner. No reason has been giv- en for his holding up the list of the trus- tees who have been selected by their fellow trustees to memberships on the Board. The law provides for their selection by their fei- low trustees. but directs that they shall be sent to the Senate by the Governor.
 The list of University, Trustees sent fn yesterday included the names of N. F. Le- Grand for the Second District: Daniel Pratt, from the Firth District H. T. Davis, from the Seventh District; Hugh Morrow, from ths Ninth District; D. H. Glenn. from the Third District; H. B. Foster from the sixth District: and T. c. Mcclellan, from the Eighth District
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
SECOND HAGUE CONFERENCE.
Roosevelt Has Conference With WIl-
 lln,na .nI HarfhnlAf.

Roosevelt Has Con'er-Dce With wII-
 liams eud Harth"Idt.
 Washington, Feb. 14.--ouestions af- fectine the work of the second Hague conference occupied the attention of the President for time today. He discussed these with Representative Bartholdt. the president of the Ameri- can group of the interparliamentary union, and Represen- ative John Sharp Williams. also a member of the union.
 The former presented certain resoiu- tions adopted by the union at It's con- ference in London last summer, to- gether with a history of the events which led up to a meeting of that body and the program arranged by 1t for the coming Hague conference.
 Mr Williams believes that the mem bers of the court should be paid a stated salary by the governments they represent. sufficiently large enough to enable to retire from all private prac- tice. He suggested $15.000 a year. Tn the case of the smaller countries, MT. Williams thought they might be will ing to reduce their representation if they did not feel able to pay so much as the larger countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
NEGROON THE STAND
SERGEANT GIVES NEW TESTIMONY
 TO COMMITTEE.
Tells of Broken Gun Racks And Whist ling Bullets at BrOwnsvifle.
 Questioned Sharply By Sem atOr Warner.

Washington, Feb. l4--Samuel c. Har- ley. who was acting first sergeant of Company c, z5th Infantry. when the shooting occurred at Brownsville, Tex as, on the night of August 1S. 1906. to- day testified before the Sena-e commit tee on military affairs as to the con- fusion in the barracks of that com pany and the breaking of gun racks on that night.
 He said that he was awakened by the confusion and the firing of guns after the call to arms had been sound ed and that-he< had not issued orders to the men to get their arms until he had consulted with lieutenant Grler. lie, told of hearing later tho pounding on the racks and Of noting a. the time they were sent for repairs for the dam age that had been done to them
 Concerning the ammunition in the possession of members of Company c of which Corporal Madison had pre- vIousiy Lestihed, he said that he heard one of the on-commissioned othcers Say the men mIgh- as well nave cIuDs as rifles on account VL the character Of their ammunition. The cartridges, 1t was said, were Vr the reduced range type and ineffective. 1t was brought ouI that that was ,ha only kind of am munhton In the hands of Company C men until after the call to arms and the shooting was nearIy over.
 Although the nrIng mad almost ceased when Harley reached The parade grounds no said tha. he had heard the wnIslie oL one bullet over ms heau and that he was or tne opInIon that 1t was hred from q WIncuesIer.
 When questioned snarpIy by Senator Warner as 10 Wny ne old not ten Of the DroKen racks and the wnistling Dui- le. wnen ne was DeLUre Colonel Loyer- Ing OH the previous Inquhy conducted unue oruers Ot the Secre..ry ot war, I1dIley asserted tnat ne was instructed ohIy 10 answer questIVHS ana ne was not aSAeu AGouI eILIlsr uI those IacLs. ne olscusseo the trea.Ment or soIuIers uy cGtlGSns or BroWAsvIiIe ana tU4u VL one man DeIiiB knOched dVMn De- cause It was saIu ne passed between two wnI-e WOInen Vn tue street. he Sad that II lhe man nao aone ms ne IuSf4Leu punIbIlnent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
JUDGE SETS MURDER TRIAL Corbin Coleman Before Bar of Justice. NEGRO PLEADS @N0T GUILTY" Morbid Throng Fills Room When
 Prisoner Appears.
 -e Accused of Horrible Crime, Black Ap- pears Undisturbed and Refuses
 to Make Confessien--Ne
 New Evidence.

Corbin Coleman will be tried Friday, March l for the murder of J. A. Fin- ley.
 Coleman. the negro accused of the ifiendish murder of Finley. the negro to petrator of the deed which mortified Montgomery Sunday morning. was ar- raigned in the City Court before Judge William H. Thomas at 10 o'clock yes- terday morning, and In less than ten minutes the day had been set on which the supposed murderer will be tried for his life.
 Solicitor Dent suggested the date. and Judge Thomas carried the suggestion Into effect by ordering the trial March l and having a special venire of sev- enty-five jurors drawn, from which will oe seiected the jury which will hear and see the evidence the police of Montgomery have brought to light.
 By appointment of Judge Thomas, Ray Rushton and Armistead Brown win conduct the defense of the negro.
 In the presence of morbid throng of spectators, Coleman was brought from the county Jail into the City Court room by Sheriff Belser and Deputy Sherif Wilson. Coleman walked before the bar of justice In lIstless fashioon. apparently unconscious of the large crowd that had gathered to see him.
 There was pothing unusual in his de- meanor as he stepped forward to an- swer to his name. From all indica- tions he was not worried. he did not care, and the mandates of the court appeared to convey little or no mean ing to him.
 Facing the black prisoner. Solicitor Dent recited the hrst count in the in- dictment found by tLe grand jury against him "Wednesday.
 What have you to say. Are you guilty or not gulIty?" asked the So- licitor.
 Ray Rushton, one of the appointed attorneys. stood behind the prisoner and while the attorney prompted. the negro answered slowly. Not guilty.
 Then the Solicitor read the second count and. in the same fashion Cole man again answered he was not guilty muttering in tones barely audible words to the effect that he did not kill the man.
 On motion of Solicitor Dent, Judge Thomas entered the order setting the trial of the negro for Friday, March i, and, while Coleman was seated a few minutes longer in the court room. 8 yerire of seventy-five jurors was drawn. Whi:e sitting there Coleman smiled several times as ne answered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
NOTICE

Tn the City Court of Montgomery. In Equi- ty.
 Bessie K. Massie. Executrix. vs. Jane Mas sic. ct al.
 This day came Bessie K Massie, execu- :rix of the last will and testament of P. c. Mass'e, deceased, and filed her Hccounts ment of her administration of said deced- ent's astata.
 It Is ordered that Monday, the 4th day of March, 1907, be appointed .the day to examine and audit said account at the Of- flee of the Register in Chancery for said county at which time and place all persons interested may appear and contest the same If they think proper.
 w. H. PARKS, --fri-st Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
Iusations asked by o1sesrs of the

questionh asked uy omcs VI tHS court.
 Mir. Rushton said yesterday after noon he had been SO suddenly called into the Coleman case he did not then know what the line of defepse would be. The court having ordered 1t. he said he would plead the negro's case.
 No new developments were recorded yesterday in evidence against Cole man. The police. who so diligently and quickly worked up the case. now be- Iieve they have ample evidence to send the negro to the galiows. Coleman stiil has no confession to make.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
FREE PASS IS GONE.
Governor Makes Biii Law With Sig
 nature.

Govefn0f MMken nAi LuW WteM Se&-
 nature. The "Anti-Free Pass" bill was ap- proved by Governor Conner yesterday. The measure. Senate Bill No. q. which has become famous because Of the strenuous opposition to its pas sage. Is to be q law.
 In the Legislature. in committee rooms as welf as upon the floors of the House and Senate 1t was fought, and now that it is passed 1t will doubtless be taken into the Supreme Court for an adjudication of its merits. In the meantime those who have ridden free ly will be gium.
 The bill ts purposed, as is stated In its caption, ''To define and prohibit the unlawful giving. issuing, using or re- ceiving free passes. rebdtes, reductions or discounts for transportation by common carriers or passengers and to punish the unlawful giving. issuing, using or receiving of the same"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
FOR RENT--sToREs.

FOR RENT--store on Peacock Tract. formerly occupied by !. P. Boyd Store on South Decatur St.. formerly occupied by Folda and Amason. Store on Commerce St., under Windsor Hotel. formerly occu- this store will be leased with store If SO desired. Greil Bros. Co.,, Montgomery. Ala
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
Postmasters Neminnted.

Washington, Feb. 14.-The president t today sent the following nominations to the Senate:
 Postma sters.
 O<lahoma--A. F. Gum. O'Keene.
 Texas-W. c. McC1ain waxahatch- ie.
 Georgia-J. A. Crawford Dalton; F. T. Allen. East Point; T. c. Peterson. Fort Gaines: R. I. Williams. Griffin {; w, T. Rudolph, Thomeston; Mary C.. Ieinsohn. Sylvester: J. W. English, l&elena; c. P. Neal Summervilie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

The Day DreaA FeFtiiISers aAd Acia fAOsA,Ma1Sp alre SOOA for RiI crUps, no lla..saSE WAasaG boar ccVp.
 Aarks G9 6.ayke,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

Hanan Shoes for Men--the worlds best. All Winter stock one-nfth on for Cash today. Bullock Shoe Co. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
FOR RENT-ROuMs.

ROOM for rent in Gay-Kirkland Flats fur nished in mahogany or unfurnished bath and lights furnished. Prefer couple with no children Address box 1s9, Montgomery.
 3t-la
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

All people who use the DaybreaiS Fertilizers and Acid Phespbntes are prosperous aud happy. Why don't you get busys Marka & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
II|ll -allllg '''''''''''''

A Liquid Antiseptic and Non- acid Dentifrice will penetrate the L,tle crevices of the teeth that can not be reached by the Tooth Brush. cleansing and purifying them. and imparting such fresh c'eanly sensation, as to become a joy 10 the mouth and refreshing to the whole system. SOZODONT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

All $3.0o hjgh-top shoes for men to- day $40 for Cash. Bullock Shoe Co.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

All wichert and Gardiner High Top Shoes for women one-fifth off for Cash today. Baiioelx Shoe Co. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

What it Has Come To. Teacher: Johnnie. who invented the cot ton gin.7 Johnnie: Ths Farmers Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
MULES AID HoRsas.

~-N--------~> JUST receHed more ioaos tennessee mules see us and save money Abraham Bros Horse & Mule Co. i23 Lee St.