davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-18
9at1roads.
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
In effect October Z, 1907

Montreal, +1l.W a. m, t2 30 *lOlS D. M
St. Adams, tll.0 OF a. M, $2. 30, $lO.lS D. IN.
Sherbrooke and Quebec I'll .07 a. M, no 10 D. m.
Newport and SherbrOoke, +ll.O7 a. M, 1880
tl0l8 p. m.
Wells River. st; Johnsbury, Lyndonvllle, +ll.O7
a. M. W 80, Tc5.4l. +l0. Is p. m.
Bellows Falls, Clsremont Junction, Windsor,
White River Junction, 1903, s9O4 I'll on
a. M, %2.30, +5.4l. no 10, p. m.
Greenfield, Northampton, HolyOke and Spring
field, 1928 1907, a. m, 1910 "4.26, $3.50, 1913
D. m.
Boston, 'a5.2s, a. m, thea sa423, D. m.
sDaily. +Daily, except Sunday. SUNDAY
only, AVA Greenfield. bVia Bellows Falls.
cWells River only.
Detailed information and time tables may be
obtained at ticket offices.
d. ]. FLANDERS, @. NJ. BURT,
Pass Traf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-18
TAILORED SUITS
In Styles That Lend Effectiveness; New COlors
and Fabrics


and Fabrics
The Of crtcaIs customers demands a wide
variety Of colors fabrics in the Tailored Suits
therein together with the popular prices) lies large
of the satisfaction derived by purchasers.
All fitted and altered right the garment
ton by expert tailoress. The items give you
idea Of the variety.
AT $12oo TO $2ooo-Womens and Misses Suits in fancy
mixtures. Semi-ftted coats plated skirts
with folds around bottom
AT $20.Go-Women's Suits in navy, brown and black.
Made of Broadcloths, Herringbone Cheviots and
Plain Chevots. 27-inch Coats, straight
away; S6-imh Coats, semi tight fitting.
Full plated Skirts.
AT s25.oo-Women's Suts-Special values in Suits Of
Broadcloths and Cheviots and fancy Mixtures
in all the shades Of navy, brown and
green.
AT $275o-WOmen's Suits. Made of Serges and Broad
cloths in navy and black
AT $500 Womens Suits; made of plain and fancy
Broadcloths and Chevots and fancy mixtures.
Long fitted sem-ftted Coats Full plated
Skirts with folds around bottom.
AT $500 and S39.oo-Handsome Novelty Suits OF
black Broadcloth, and Suits of black brown
striped Broadcloth. Tight fitting Coats
full plated Skirts, with fold around bottom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-18

The latch string ouhe swing
Winter stocks complete readiness
values The exhibit is most interesting
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-18
r. r. NEWELL, D. D. S.
American Building 6rattleboro

For SaIe--Farm & Milk Route
About 100 acres, good buildings, running
water, keeps is COWS and team, good tim
Der lot, 80 minutes ride to Brattleboro.
Now is the time to buy; Brattleboro is
BOOMING.
s. w. EDGETT q COMPANY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-18

d. Sears Of the Massachusetts AZ.
rfcutural college Writes OF Mr.. Bar
.ows's Successful Work In Apple
Growing on Ames Hin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-10-18
NEW LACES & TRIMMINGS
THIS WEEK

New Black AlIovers SIPS to $1.ss yd.
Handsome New Black SILK and Mer-
eerlzed Bands, 1sc to $3.50 yd.
New Set, SILK Laees, 12c to 2sc yd.
New Venlse Set inch edge and in
sertion TO match; both special
1ec yd.
Beautiful new Princess Round Yokes,
hand made Renaissance lace.
$500 to 1925 each
Novelty Venlse Coat Sets, 1925 & $3.50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
WILL FIGHT GOVERNMENT
Irish Members Decide to GET
Even With liberais-

London, June l2--At a meeting OF
the irish parliamentary party in the
house of commons Il was decided to
fight the government both in the
house and In the constituencies in Or
der 70 punish the Liberals for failing
to give Ireland broader measure OF
home rule than was contained In the
rejected irish council bill
After the meeting had adjourned
John E. Redmond, on behalf OF the
irish party. issued long statement.
concluding as follows:
Another proof has been afforded
that home rule cannot be won by a
policy OF conciliation alone. 1t can be
only won by hard fighting, vigorous
agitation In Ireland, an active, dis
ciplined party In the house OF com
mons, a thorough organization OF the
Irish vote In Great Britain and Its use,
absolutely Independent of English
party interests, TO push forward the
cause Of home rule by taking every
opportunity and every means offered
in Ireland and In Great Britain to
force upon public attention the griey-
ances Ireland has suffered and the
ruinons effects Of British rule In that
country"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
SLOW PROGRESS At BOISE
Defense Endeavoring to Dis
credit Orchards Story.

Boise, Ida, June l2-Harry Or
chard, under cross-examfnation, mas
described in detail the explosion at
the Bradley residence in San Fran
cisco and at the hour of adjournment
was giving particulars of the attempts
in Denver to assassinate Governor
Peabody and Supreme Court Judge
Gabbert of Colorado In December,
1904.
At the beginning Of the days ses-
sion the attorneys for the defense
attacked the testimony of the witness
as to the dynamiting OF Fred Bradley
OF San Francisco and besides en-
deavored to show discrepancies and
improbabilities In It so as TO make 1t
appear that IL had been In part in
spired by Detective Mcfarland
There was first an effort to show
that Orchard had never seen nor
heard Of the Japanese servant who
cleaned the porch at the Linforth flats
the morning Bradley was blown up
until MCFARLAND told him about him
Orchard denied this and swore that he
saw the Japanese and that he had to
wait for the Japanese to leave the
porch before he placed the bomb.
Then the defense endeavored to dis
credit the story of the purchase or
dynamite from the Judson Powder
company and the entire claim that a
bomb was used by showing the walls
OF the Linforth building were blown
outward and that Bradley had been
blown into the street Attorney Rich
ardson demanded that the witness eK-
plain how the explosion Of a bomb
had these effects Orchard said he
could not explain the matter, but ex-
pressed the opinion that Bradley was
standing sideways to the bomb and
that the explosion followed the line OF
least resistance and carried him into
the street
AT the request of the defense Or
chard stood before the jury and drew
a diagram of the entrance to the Lin
forth flats
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
ULTlMATUM TO COMPANY.
Detroit Street Car Men Insist on In
crease of Wages.

Detroit, Mich, June l2.-At a mass
meeting of the 1900 members of the
local Street Railway Mems union the
men voted to give the Detroit United
railway forty-eisht hours In which to
either grant their recent demand for
e cents per hour or submit the Ques-
ton to arbitration. Failure to meet
this demand by the company, IT Is
said by leaders among the men, Will
probably result in a strike. The men
several weeks ago demanded relief
from alleged iniustices In connection
with the operation of "tripper cars"
and an increase to a flat wage OF 2S
cents per hour. General Manager F..
w. Brooks of the Detroit railway Of
fered them a settlement by which
they would get full pay for all time
they are forced to be on duty between
runs in connection with the trippers,
bat did not answer the demand for an
Increase to 28 cents. The rejection OF
he company's offer and the ultimafum
to them was by unanimous vote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
TROOPS CHARGE CROWDS.
Serious Disorders Occur at Montpel
Iier, France.

Montpelier, France, June 12.-After
the announcement OF the resignation
of the municipal council here, In ac'
cordance with the wine growers pro
gramme, the arrest of youth for
carrying a banner bearing the inscrip-
tion March on Paris-long live the
revolution" led to serious disorders.
Hussars were called out and charged
the people repeatedly. Several per-
sons were injured and calm was only
restored by the release OF the pris-
oneF.
Marcelin Albert, the leader of the
movement, has issued circular to all
the committees inviting them to take
united action in obedience TO the rec
concentrations of the Argelliers com
mittee and to employ only peaceful,
lawful means, adding:
mo disorders or violence. The
hour has not yet come. We still hope
that it will never come"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
JAPS DO NOT WANT WAR
Consul at Seattle Says Idea ie Too
Absurd for Comment.

Seattle Wash, June 12.-Reports
from Washington that a combination
exists between the Japanese of the
Northwest and the Progressive party
at home are discredited here by both
the Japanese consul, S. Hishimidzu
and Brigadier General Wood. who was
here with the Kuroki party. The for
mer declared the report to be absurd
end without any foundation. Mr..
'Yamaoka." the consul declared. has
always been a member Of the Liberal
party and there is no reason why he
should enter into any combination
with the Progressives. Reports have
entirely misrepresented the confer
ence at Washington and can do no
good"
General Wood laughs at the idea of
any combination trying to bring on
war and says that the trouble Is due
to the agitation Of several dissatisfied
persons who thought they saw an op-
portunity tU make some noise, that
Japan does not want TO so to war with
the United States.
c. r. Takahashi, who represented
the Seattle Japanese society at Wash
ington. said:
THE whole question is too absurd
for comment. | can speak unqualified
ly on behalf of the business men and
merchants of the Japanese race. War
is not wanted and the trouble Is due
to the agitation of small party who
would like to disturb the high order
Of friendship that exists between the
United States and Japan"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
AFTER TIMBER THIEVES.
Campaign In Wisconsin Results in One
Arrest.

Superior, Wis, June l2.-The states
campaign against timber thieves in
Northern Wisconsin has resulted In
the arrest of August Anderson, a log
gfng contractor of this city, this being
the first action started by the state
here Assistant State Forester Moody
is prosecuting the case Anderson Is
accused of cutting about 10000 feet OF
cedar from state land in this county.
The state has been making thorough
inspection OF all timbered state lands
and it is claimed that millions OF feet
Of timber have been cut unlawfully.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
kUROKI LEAVES FOR HOME
Has kindeet Feelings for Uncle Sam
and His People.

Seattle, Wash. June 12.-General
Baron Kuroki spent his last day in the
United States busily. He gave a
luncheon In q local hotel to prominent
members of the local Japanese col
oDy as well as several prominent citf
zens James Dunsmuir, lieutenant
governor Of British Columbia, with
Mayor Morely of Victoria, were among
the guests. In the evening the baron
and suite were given reception by
Judge Thomas Burke of the Asiatic
society. commercial organization.
From this reception the baron's party
was taken In carriages directly to the
steamship kaga. which sailed later
for the Orient.
Before leaving General Kurokt.
through the American honorary es.
cort, General O. E. Wood, said that his
visit TO this country has been most
pleasant one and that he leaves with
the kindest feelings for Uncle Sam
and his people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Farmer Has Miraculous Escape.

Little Falls, Mimi. June III.
Geek, aged twenty, farmer. had one
OF the narrCwest escapes on record
while in buggy crossing the North
ern Pacific tracks when the North
Coast limited struck the buggy. The
engine hit the rig in the center. The
horse was instantly killed and the
buggy was broken in two about the
middle. Geek was hurled twenty feet
and was picked up in rather dazed
condition, but was unhurt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
AMENDED PETITION FILED
Missouri Roads Object to Two-Cent
Rate Law.

Kansas City, June 12.--In the Unit
ed States district court here Frank
Hagerman, representing the eighteen
principal railroads in Missouri fled
an amended petition asking that the
injunction previously granted restrain
Ing the state from enforcing the maxi
mum freight rate law be extended TO
include the 2-cent passenger rate law.
which goes into effect neu Friday.
The court probably win pass upon the
application before Fr!d4I "A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
THREATEN TO MUT|NY
French Troops in Sympathy With
Rebellieus Peasants.
OFFICER is GIVEN WARNING
They Absolutely Refuse to March
Against Friends and Relations In
volved in Wine Growers Revolt.

Narbonne, France, June 12.-The
discomfort caused among the men OF
the One Hundredth regiment of infan-
try by their confinement to barracks
for the last five Sundays on account
of the wine growers manifestations
was brought to a head by dispute
between the privates and non-com-
missioned officers, who tried TO pull
down men from wall whence they
were cheering passing trains loaded
with wine growers going to Montpel-
lier.
The soldiers informed their colonel
that they absolutely refused to march
against their friends and relations.
The colonel succeeded in temporarily
calming the men by promising to In
vestigate the charges of brutality
brought against the sergeants, but
the military authorities consider that
the spirit of the troops is bad, all the
soldiers being in sympathy with the
movement of the wine growers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Holds Out the Olive Branch.

Paris, June 12-In the chamber OF
deputies Finance Minister Caillaux, In
behalf of the government. announced
the government determination to Ell
ergeticaily suppress the wine frauds
and hold out the olive branch to the
growers by saying that the govern
ment was prepared. as an inducement
to abandon grape growing in favor OF
other crops to remit the land taxes In
such cases for five years,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
TO REORGANIZE MILITIA.
State Troops Must Conform With Reg
uIar Army.

Washington, June l2.-Acting Sec
retary of War Robert Shaw oliver has
addressed an identical letter to the
governors of the states and territories
having militia organizations. calling
their attention to the fact that on
Jan. q, next year. under the terms OF
the Dick militia act, the militia organ
ization must conform TO that OF the
regular army and volunteer armies of
the United States. Therefore General
Oliver suggests that 1t is the duty OF
the governors to take the necessary
steps to secure such conformity In or
ganization by the date named.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Utes lssve Fort Meade.

sturgts. g. d., June l2-T'he Ute
Indians broke camp during the day,
starting for their new home on the
Cheyenne River reservation. They
left about noon, accompanied by Cap
tain johnson and six troopers Of the
Sixth cavalry from Fort Meade The
Utcs were loath to leave Fort Meade,
rs during their stay near there they
were treated to the time of their lives.
The party includes $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

A man who is in perfect health, so he
can do honest days work when necessary
has much for which he should be thank
full Mr.. l.. c. Rodgers, Branchton, Pa.
writes that be was not only unble to work
bat he couldn't stoop over to tie bis own
shoes. Six bottles of Foleys Kidney
Cure made new man OF him. He says,
success to Foley Kidney Cure" Holli-
day & Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Gar and Kaiser to Meet.

Copenhagen, June LIT is learned
in court circles that the German EN-
peror intends TO meet the Russian
emperor during a summer trip in Scan
dinavia. 1t is expected that political
matters Of great importance will be
discussed. The place of meeting Is as
yet secret.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
DOUBTS ITS JUSTICE
Governor Hughes Vetoes Two=Cent
Passenger Rate Bill.
FEARS INJURIOUS EFFECTS
Of Grossly improper Acts Does Not
Require or Warrant Arbitrary Re-
prisals by the State.


Require or Warrant Arbitrary Re-
prjsaIs BY the State.
Albany, n Y, June 12-Governor
Hughes has vetoed the bill instituting
/ fat passenger rate of cents a mile
N every railroad system in the state
more than $50 miles long
In the course of his veto message
The governor pointed out that the
passage of the bill was not preceded
oy legislative investigation or suitable
inquiry under the authority of the
state, Nor is the fixing of this rate
predicated on reports or statistics Off
Tally collected which would permit
.air conclusion as TO the justice Of its
operation with reference to the rail-
"oads within it's purview.'
The governor says also in part
Injustice on the part of railroad
corporations toward the public does
2ot justify injustice on the part of the
state toward the railroad corporations.
The action of the government should
oe fair and impartial and upon this
very citizen, whatever his interest,
S entitled to insist. The fact that
hose in control of railroad corpora
ions have been guilty of grossly i'm
proper financiering and of illegal and
injurious determinations In charges
points clearly TO the necessity of ef-
fective state action, but does not re-
luire or warrant arbitrary repfisals. =
The governor refers to the public
service commissions provided for In
The law recently enacted and adds that
provision is made for inquiry into
matters Of freight rates and passenger
fares and for the fixing Of such rates
as shall be found just and reasonable.
lf a passenger rate of cents a mile
Is just and reasonable II can be fixed
If 1t is not just and reasonable 1t
should not be fixed"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Murderer May Be Lynched.

Riueiield. w. Va, June l2.--Lee Ia
hor, railroad man resisting arrest,
shot and killed Officer James Fran
cisco and shot Tom Hunt, another
officer. Feeling Is running high as a
result OF the shooting and Tabor may
be lynched.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Eleven Men Injured.

Philadelphia, June 12.-Eleven men
were injured. two of them seriously,
by the falling of an elevator in the
big coal chute of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company at Port Rich
mond, used for coaling vessels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Steve Adams Plays Quoits.

Boise, Ida, June 12.-Steve Adams
was out in the jaiiyard for several
hours during the morning He played
quoits for an hour with one OF the
deputies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
F. C. FULLER, Agt.
D;ca,,Iao ara for tho Kidnayc and hlad-

Pineules are for the Kidneys and blad
der. They bring quick relief to back
ache. rheumatism, lumbago, tired worn.
out feeling They produce natural &C
tion OF the kidneys in filtering waste
matter out of the bood. 30 days treat
ment 81 GO. Money refunded if Pine
ules are not satisfactory. Sold by Schultz
& Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Ore Thousand Men Out.

Fort William, Ont. June l2.-Ship-
ping here il tied up by strike OF
lougsaoremen The strikers. who
number 1900 men on the docks Of
the two cities, want from % to 80
cents per hoar They have been get
ting 10 cents. Several vessels now In
port are tied up pending the end OF the
strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

The Bits and stings of insects, tan, sun
burn, cuts, and bruises are relieved at
once with Pinesalve Carbolized. Acts
like a poultice, and draws out infama
ton Try it, Price 25c. Sold by
Schultz g. ketcham
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
HARTMAN RETURNS FROM
LONG INLAND JOURNEY
Flnanoier Completes Trip Through
Central oregon-Says Antaaonism
Shown Toward Corporations
Scares Capital
Ry Associated Yress.

Bv Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 2.--E. H. Har-
riman arrived here at midnight Sunday
from Shaniko, Ore, after having conclud-
ed visit of several days at Pelican Lake
lodge near klamath Falls. Ore. with an
automobile tour of Central Oregon. Mr..
Hartman was liberal in his praise of
Oregon, it's climate, and predicted great
future for the state. He said that he
had absorbed a vast amount of infor-
nation which at present is undigested,
and therefore he wishes to make no
statement at the present time as to what
his plans are.
Mr.. Hartman said that Central Oregon
possesses a large amount of valuable
land, but that the distances between the
valuable areas are much greater than in
many parts of the country through which
the Hartman lines now run. The finan-
cier said he had not seen newspaper
for two weeks and that what was trans
piring in the east was wholly unfamiliar
to him. Regarding the financial conditions
in the east Mr.. Hartman says they are
not serious in his estimation, but that
with the present antagonism toward COR
porations in view 1t is extremely hard to
get new capital to make investments.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
ENDS
WITH RIOT
(continued from rag. oae.)


one car. was assailed with a shower of
bricks and stones and sought refuge
within the car, crouching down to avoid
injury. While in this position he was
attacked by men vino boarded the car, and
he opened fire with his revolver after he
had been severely kicked and beaten.
Later he was arrested for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
]. ]. Petersen, a structural iron worker,
was the man who was probably fatally
shot 1t is not definitely known who shot
him, but it is believed he was wounded IN
the second riot. One bullet went through
his right thumb and second pierced his
abdomen. William Bowman, another iron
worker, was shot In the thigh but will
recover. 1t is said that he was hurting
bricks at motorman when shot
]. S. Kirby. another railroad inspector.
while trying to start a car at the ferry
loop was hit over the eyes with a piece
of scantling welded by member of the
Carpenters union His eyesight was in
jured, but he stuck to his post although
under heavy fire Of bricks Two of his
fingers were cut by flying glass, and his
left arm was injured
It is alleged that a number of the rioters
were placed under arrest and started on
the way to Jail but were liberated before
the station was reached.
President Patrick Calhoun of the United
Railroads said tonight: 1.-THE riots today
were most unfortunate and much to be
regretted. The misguided men who at
tackled the cars and caused bloodshed are
not alone to blame. Peace cannot be ex-
pected in this city until public sentiment
condemns such an illegal conspiracy as
the general strike committee, which has
been organized and is today in existence
for the purpose of interfering with the
business of other people and for the pur-
pose, through an illegal boycott, of re-
straining the commerce of this city. The
appointment of one of the prominent mem
bers of the ways and means committeee
of the strikers to the position of the head
of the board of public works, thus giving
the Endorsement of the new municipal ad-
minstration, is certainly not calculated TO
preserve the peace"
Acting Chief of Police Anderson has
issued orders commanding all police Of
ficers to remain constantly on duty
throughout today and tonight. This. was
done as a precautionary measure.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.--A number
of minor riotous disturbances took place
tonight in connection with the running
cars by non-union crews At Fifteenth
and Valencia streets George Ritter, a
teamster, was shot in the neck In an
attack on a car. His wound is not Sc
rious.