davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07
National Leagu. Standing.
WAITS RIvER

Mrs. VIM. fowler is i'll.
- Fl. Carter il in town from Lowell,
Mass.
Fred Durham went to Chelsea We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Bessie johnson has gone to Pier
mont, n. H.
There are several cases Of German
measles in town.
Mrs Lucy PRESCOTT returned from
JoHesrille Wednesday.
Mrs. L. \. Phelps is spending few
days at East Corirth.
Mrs. |. +. PhiIbriek returned 70 her
home in Barre yesterday.
The Ladies' Mission met with Mrs.
Bsttern Tuesday afternoon.
S. F. Locke and r. W. Currisr vent
TO chelsea Tuesday to attend court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07
PEABODY THE FIRST

Boise, Idaho, June 7 Harry Orchard,
whose real name il Albert Il. Iforsles,
went ia yesterday with tile recital 81
the catalogue 81 assassinations tn
which lie saws Ne WAS melted Dy the
inner eirele7 Of -he Western Fedora
tion o. Miners, eliminating II the muir.
der Of former Cow Steunenberg Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07
pmEsl pILEsl pILEsl

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
viii cure blind, bleeding, liberated and
itching piles. Il absorbs the tuners,
allays the itching at once, acts az a
poultice, gives instant relief. Ok. vii.
iiams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
for piles and itching, Every box is
guaranteed. Sold by all druggists, BY
mail for SOC and s1.00. Sold By G. Ii.
Kendrick & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07
Spanlding

Summary--IIome runs, Hafrlson.
Heath; three base hit Wishart stolen
bases, Griffin. Maiden. Noel, Miles, Lewis.
Heath Harrison shina, filden, Walsh
bases on balls. oiT Fisher !, Noel 1, CrAm
3, Heath .; struck out, by Fisher 4.
Heath 5. Cram sacrifice hit Walshi
double plays, Griffin TO Miles; Wild
pitch Cram; umpires, Mcdonald and
Worthcn; time, 2hrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07

Rutland June Edward /. Vail.
Of pAwlet. has brought suit IN the Rut-
land county court against the Rutland
railroad for $4,000 10 recover for the
loss Of oompanionship snd services Of
bis wife. Mrs Vail was injured while
getting Of train at Dandy several
years ago and At that time sued the
road and recovered $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07
State Lines.

Idaho has nearly 100000 acres on
land under cultivation The irrigated
area reaches over 100000 acres,
California has $500 artesian wells.
Their average depth is 24s feet. Each
gives on an average i64 gallons Of wa
ter a minute.
South Carolina enjoys the distinction
Of being the only state Ia the Union
where It is impossible to get divorce
except BY appeal to the legislature
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07
HAVE A MEAL ON NE

This entities one large package o SEALS Dyspepsia Biscuit
win
cost postage merchandise rates Read M printed shove then
IN n
an r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07
Mueh warn.

These trousers are very much worn
this season" said the tailor, displaying
his goods.
$50 are the ones / have on" replied
the poet sadly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07
Three Doubles and a Single
Off Young That Time
MAKING s ALTOGETHER
Boston Lost a Good Game Of Ball to
Detroit Yesterday BY the Score
Of 8 To 2--Cincinnati and
Brooklyn Play is Innings

Boston, June TIN pitchers battle
between old Cy Young and Killian, the
latters team won out by the score Of 8
TO By punching its hits. Detroit played
without an error while Boston made two
bungles.
Criger started the scoring in the third
inning with a single, going 70 second on
Eulliyan's out and scoring when Parent
singled and drew throw to second.
Criger also started Boston's second and
last tally in the eighth with single.
finishing the circuit on young's single
and SulIivan's cut.
up Ia the sixth inning Detroit had
been able to get but a single hit OF
Young. but In the sixth they got to him
with three doubles and a single, which
with a man hit by the bah scored four
runs. Young's generosity to O'Leary led
to another score in the seventh as the
runner completed the circuit on two outs
and single by Jones. Detroit's last
tally came in the eighth when Cobb hit
for three bases and scored on Rossman's
single.
i9s45 7ss R.H.E.
Detroit 40 90 o04f 4 Or 8 8 0
Boston $50 O. D 90 o. 2 Z .
summary Three base hit, Cobb; two
base hits, Cobb. Killian, Rossman; sin.
les, Criger 2. Collins. Young, Parent 2,
Congalton, Jones 2, Crawford Rossman;
struck out, by Young 3, by KiIlian base
on balls, of Young 2, of Killian ?; hit
By pitcher, by Young; double play, Col
Inns, Uuglaub, Parent.
Yesterdays American League Games.
At Boston Detroit s, Boston ?.
At New York--Cleveland 5, New York
q.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 3, Chi
cago O.
At washington--St. Louis 5, Washing.
ton 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07
The Human Voice.

There are only nine different tones
IN the human voice. but there are III
692. 1s0. 0AA. AIS different sounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07

never knew q rogue who was not
unhappy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07

Gabbert of She supreme court. one Of
whose decisions had been adverse 70
President Meyers interests. Daylp
MoEatt was another man whom
Orchard and Adams we're asked n put
.ont III the way about this time Orch
ard said that Haywood told him tiiaL
hc believed Mofatt vas an enemy oi
tho federation and therefore wanted
lis activities brought to an end,
For a long time Adams and Orchard
logged Moffatt's footsteps for 4 chance
To shoot him. This was iii the spring of
1905, and In order that Adams and Or
chard might follow their intended VIC
Tins more readily Haywood. so Orchard
declared, furnished them with 4 buggy
iii which to drive about.
Next, Haywood, said Orchard, request
al him and Adams To shadow Judge
Goddard and see II il would not be pos
sible to murder him without undue risk.
Ia decision Of bis Judge Goddard had
held that the eight hour law was I'M
constitutional and for this reason Hay
wood wanted him killed. Orchard mar
rated how be and his pal, Adams, armed
with sawed-of shotguEs, which they
carried concealed under their coats, had
watched Judge Goddard's house al night
waiting for an opportunity to shoot
him down at long range.
Second Plot to Kill Peabody.
Ia April, 1905, the plan to assassin
cite Peabody was revived and Orchard
eft Denver III that month for Canyon
City, having been commissioned, he de-
eiared by the "inner circle" To pro-
care Peabodys death. At this time
Peabody was no longer Governor VI
Colorado. ITe had resigned and been
succeeded bv Gov Mcdonald President
Meyer. Orchard declared, said in des-
| patching him ON his errand of assassi-
ration, that lie would be very glad To
set "that seab' meaning Peabody out
of the way
In order that the nature OF His mis-
sion should not be suspected, Pettibone
INSTRUCTED Orchard to take mp the life
insurance business while in Canyon City
and 81 lie secured an agency Of the MI.
tnal Life Insurance company. tie gave
The name of George A. Pettibone to Gle
company as bis reference and at that
time he WAS known by the name Of
Hogan
In addition to Pettibone, Orchard fur.
nished the insurance company with The
names of other Federation men az
vouchers al to his business standing
aud be learned from The company that
ii could ask for no better references
Orchard described how he had pa
tiently studied Peabody's habits in order
u ascertain the best moment for strik-
| ing him down. He decided finally that
the best plan would be TO place 4 bomt
under the window ar the Governors
home, where he was 80 often aecustom.
ed to sit Having come to this conelu.
sion be returned to Denver, he said, and
reported to Haywood what be intended
to do.
\ Haywood told ME" asserted Orch.
lard, ito 20 ahead and blow up Peabody
and that he didn't care If blew mp the
whole city, too, while was doing ii
In constructing this bomb, Orchard
declared. he had the assistance Of
/ George A. pettibone. A lead pipe. a
4 inches long, and between s and 10
( inches in diameter WAS secured. Out
Of this the bomb was constructed, and
Orchard took it back with him TO Can
yon City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07
American Learue stanalnr.
Yssterdsy's National Lsague Gamss.

At Pittsburg Pittsburg 6. Boston 0.
At Chicago Chicago 3, New York ?.
At st. Louis Philadelphia 4, St. Louis
2.
Al Cincinnati--Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn
4. Game called at end Of 18th inning
on account OF darkness.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07

! ask your dog to work that way without
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-07

AT this point Mr. Hawley, chief at
torney for the prosecution, introduced
the bombs lead pipe casing as an ex-
hbit for the state. Although battered
aud rent Orchard identified It as part OF
the bomb which be and Pettibone bad
made at a house on Fort street ia DEN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-31
YOUTH MEETS AWFUL DEATH Body Literally Ground
 to Pieces. IDENTITY STILL UNKNOWN Roy Was Evidently Asleep Under
 Freight Cars. He was stnl Alive when Picked Up from Ground, But Died
 En Route to Hos-
 pital.

Mobile. Aug 3o.--(Special. )--An un- known white boy, apparently about 18 years of age, met an awful death on St. Louis Street at 1880 o'clock this morning. being literally ground to pieces by a string of cars running on a switch track of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, which extends up this street. Apparently the unfortunate young man he supposed to be dead" only to be crushed to death when the cars were being moved out by a switch engine.
 The cars had been run in on the St. Louis Street spur early yesterday for the purpose of their being unloaded. Early this morning engine No. 6, in charge of Engineer Looney and Engine Foreman Frank McGelvray, backed on the spur for the purpose of carrying out the cars which had been unloaded One section of the train was pulled out and the engine returned for Nthe re- mainder of the cars, which were stand ing nearer Royal Street
 The engine was attached to the last string of cars and started to pull it out when a brakeman noticed an unusual jar and jolt of the cars. He signaled for the engineer to stop, but it had al- most reached Water Street before 1t could be brought to full stop.
 Investigation developed the fact that the toltfng of the ears had been occa- stoned by their passage over the body of the young man who was apparently asleep on the track immediately under one of the cars, about fifty feet from Royal Street.
 At this point his cap and a splotch of blood were found. For a distance of 200 feet along the track there was much flesh and blood to be found. When the train was finally stopped and the last truck had passed over his body 1t was found that the left leg was completely severed at the pelvis and was ground into small pieces.
 Immediately after the accident. City Steward Jack and Coroner HtrschfisId were notified. Both responded at once and the man was still alive on their arrival, badly mangled as he was. He was immediately placed in the ambu- lance and start was made for the city hospital, but the unfortunate yonng man expired before the journey had more than begun. The remains were then taken to the Roche undertaking establishment.
 The man was of very fair complex lon, slight build, red hair, blue eyes and wore a striped colored shirt dark. trousers black vest and a black fur cap. It Is thought that the man was intoxicated and laid down beneath the cars to sleep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-31
~ DR. DUNCAN
 HEADS UNION Farmers Meet Next in
 Montgomery. ANDALUSIA MEETING ENDS Five Delegates Selected to National
 Convention. Sessions Declared to Have Been Most Harmonious and Successful in
 History of the Organ

Andalusia. August 30.-(Spccial.)- The Farmers Union of Alabama today elected Dr. J. T. Duncan, of Morgan county. president; directed the execu- tive committee to select Montgomery as the next place of meeting and ad- journed sine die.
 With much work ebefore them the union began the third day of its sec ond annual session. The delegates went at the work with determina- tion. One committee held a meeting at 5:30 o'clock this morning in order to be able to report when the union met at o'clock.
 Enthusiasm of the delegates in- creased with each session and owing to the amount of business there was some discussion of continuing the meeting until Saturday.
 Many of the members of oratorical tendencies indulged themselves to the fullest today and as a result they have shown themselves to be orators as well as farmers
 The first business this morning was the offering of a resolution by J. R. McLendon, of Naftel, Montgomery county, who stated that he would fight any opposition to the resolution. This was the resolution:
 That we, the Farmers Union, now in session fin Andalusia, do favor hold ing the next annual session of the Farmers Union in the City of Mont gomery provided, however, the city and county of Montgomery show us the friendliness we desire"
 The resolution was passed with en- thusiasm and unanimously. This is an expression to the executive committee which will select the next meeting place and this committee will proba- ply respect the wishes of the union.
 The Committee of Constitution and By-Laws reported as it's recommenda- ton that the Executive Committee should have the same number of mem should be elected, three one yoar and two the next
 The following delegates to the Ma Sonal Convention. which is to meet next week in Little Rock, Ark were selected: Messrs. Hill, Beasley. Eiland Duncan and Collins.
 resolution in strong terms was passed expressing the thanks of the Committee from the local union and to the citizens of Andalusia and CoyinE- ton County for the treatment accorded the delegates.
 for the ensuing term: Dr. J. F. Dun can of Morgan County, President; J, F. Pierson of Lauderdale County, Vice President; E. J. Cook of Birmingham, Secretary and Treasurer.
 The newly elected officers made speeches tonight and at 9:30 o'clock the Union adjourned sine die.
 This convention has probably done more to bring the farmers of Alabama together than any other movement they have started. There has been nothing to mar the proceedings. Nothing of a political nature has intruded upon the routine of business and the several hundred delegates will return to their homes feeling satisfied with the results accomplished.
 A special train left tonight at II o'clock bearing the delegates to their homes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-31
WILL BRING WOMEN BACK.
State Authorities Here Feel Certain in
 raFSav CaaR

Sheriff Belser said yesterday he has heard of no further developments that might have been made yesterday in the Dallas, Texas, proceedings towards bringing two white Romen back to Montgom y as State witnesses in the Frank Caffey murder c"se.
 The sheriff is reticent about discus sing the matter and 1t Is likely he may have nothing further to give out con corning the outcome of the proceed ings until Deputy Wilson boards train for Montgomery. In such an event, the deputy has been instructed to telegraph, if he has the witnesses in his custody. The women are Mrs. M. Brown and Mrs. M. Johnson.
 The Dallas Morning News of Thurs day, August 29. throws the following light on the situation:
 "Chief of Police Ben F. Brandenburg received from Governor T. NJ. Campbell at Austin yesterday a telegram authorizing the holding of two women now in custody here. The instructions were: Please hold Nj. Johnson and Mattie Brown pending the arrival of reauisition warrants for extradition."
 The women are wanted at Montgom- cry, Ala, and the Deputy Sheriff from that State is in the city of Austin with the papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-31
MUCH COTTON BURNS
MOBILE COTTON PICKERY HAS A
 BAD FIRE.
Fireman GaIIe Was Knocked on His Balance By a Stream Of Water
 And Was Rendered Unconscious,

Mobile August S0.-(speclal.) )-Fire broke out shortly after o'clock this morning in the lint room of the Mo corner of Lipscomb and St. Joseph streets, and before the fire department could get the flames under control, about 15O bales of cotton had been damaged by fire and water and the building at the south end was badly gutted.
 While the fire was raging Fireman Louis Galle, of Hook and Ladder Com pany No. 4, was knocked off hls bal ance by hurtling stream of water and overcome by the clouds of smoke, fell from the top of a ladder catching as he went down.
 Dropping on his feet Gale staggered a few feet and fell over unconscious in the ditch at that place. He was car ried Into nearby house, and Dr. near and Dr. s. s. Pugh. who came up a little later in his auto, attended the injured fireman.
 He had received a tremendous blow in the brest from the eighty-pound pressure stream. coming either from the nozzle which he was helping to handle, or from another aimed from the inside of the building at the win \ dow where he was working and the impact temporarily knocked the breath out of his body. During the mishap Gales nozzle squirmed and ,spouted outAof the fireman's hands, helping to increase the excitement. Chief Price grabbed the unruly nozzle ana ran back up the ladder with 1t till his men could relieve him and again play the stream on the smoldering bales
 Galle was taken to his home In the city ambulance and was found to be but slightly injured.
 Negroes who were working in the lint room on the second floor of the pickery, when the fire started said that 1t originated from the electric wiring in the southwest corner of the room and spread rapidly to the roof. Mir. k P. Pope. pro rietor of the pickery stated that there were about fifty or seventy-five bales of cotton spread out on the upper floor and a hundred stored on the ground floor The cotton on the second floor. he thought, was practically a total loss, while the other was more or less damaged by water The wood work of the second story was burned away and the flames came through the tim roof in many places. The fact that the cotton up stairs was spread out on the floor and not baled accounts for the rapidity with which the fire consumed most of It.
 The damage to the building Is cov- cred by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-31
FORAKER IS
 CONDEMNED The Medical Association Passes Resolutions. AND NICK LoNGwoRTH, 100 Creates Much Delight in the Taft
 Camp. Chairman Reed of Legislative Commit- tee Makes Startling Report on Attitude of Senators to
 Pure Food Bill.
ND NICK LONGW0RTH, 100
BY J. R. HoRNADY.

Columbus, O.. Aug. 30.--(Specfal. J. It IS conceded among politicians that one of the severest Jolts yet given Sen- ator J. B. Foraker was that adminis- tered by the Ohio Medical Association at Sandusky when it unanimously pass ed a resolution condemning him and his lieutenant. Senator Dick. for their attitude of alleged hostility toward the pure food bill.
 The resolutions were sufficiently az gressive to create delight in the Taft camp, but they did not constitute all of the blows that were landed on the senior Ohio Senator and chief political enemy of Secretary Taft.
 The most significant and far reach- ing development was the report of Dr. c. A. l.. Reed, chairman of the Ma tional Legislative Committee, who is the official head of the entire medical profession of the country, numbering 140.000 physicians. so far as legisla- tive matters are concerned Senator Foraker came in for a severe castiga- ton in this report, and Congressman Nick Longwprth. son-in-law of Presi- dent Roosevelt, also received a meas ure of censure. Both were tacitly charged with bad faith in connection with the pure food and drug bill pass ed by Congress last year.
 The report of Dr. Reed. after review Ing aT leHBIn the. HlSt0fy or the pure food legislation. says that Senator For aker. Mir. Longworth and Mir. Southard "in spite of all protestations to the contrary, came to be recognized as pos- Hive antagonists of the measure--ex- cept for publication. It was known in the Senate by the friends of the meas ure days before the final fight, that the opposition had been arranged; that Senator Foralker would appear for the crooked whiskey interests; that Sem ator Hemenway would act for the pat ent medicine men in general and for a quack medicine concern in particular; and that Senator Money would stand for the welfare of the. bogus food peo- pie.
 This program was carried out with such precision that the inference of coIlusion and prearrangement was dif- cult to escape. It seemed likewise sig nicant that when the debate came on in the Senate, Hon. J. S. Shirley, of Kentucky, the recognized representa- tive of the crooked whiskey interests that center in Louisville, occupied a seat in the Senate chamber by the side of Senator Foraker, whom he frequent ly prompted while making his speech.
 'In the House." the report con- tinues, MT. Longworth's opposition was likewise yelled undeg the mask of avowed friendship. His antagonism was in fact, of the personal and tn- sidious. rather than the official and of1en sort |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-31
COLLISION
SIX PERSONS INJURED ON ELEC-
 TRIO CAR.
MOtOrman Is Unable To Stop I'm Time Crash Came on Straight Track Near state Fair
 GPOundm

Near State Fair
 Gr0undS.
 Birmingham, Aug. 30-(SpeciaL IA west bound electric car of the South Ensley line, ran into the trailer of a south bound North Bessemer line this morning at 7:3O o'clock, at Smiths Station, west of the city, on a stretch of straight track used by cars on both lines.
 The compact was a hard one, the Ensley car making great speed when the motorman discovered the Bessemer car ahead of him, and he was unable to bring his motor car to a stop. AS a consequence, the motorman, John E. Vaughan, on the Ensley car, had his and 1t Is expected he cannot recover. A dozen passengers were more or less in- Jured, six being carried to the hospital with broken thighs, limbs and other bruises.
 c. c. Dugger, a passenger, had his left foot mashed. J. Timbrello, lrNd his shoulder dislocated. Edward Williams colored, ankle sprained. W. H. Sey- mour, colored, left leg broken, Deputy Sheriff Robert James, of Bessemer, who was in charge of a colored prisoner, and was in the trailer of the Bessemer car, was painfully hurt, as was the prisoner.
 That there was not a dozen killed outright is a miracle. The Ensley car was being run too fast following the Bessemer car. and this is the only cause given for the accident. Several ambulances were called out when report was made of the accident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-31
TO RECEIVE NEW PASTOR.
Special Meeting nt Highland Park
 Presbyterian Church September IA.

Special Meeting at Highland Park
 Presbyterian Church September IA.
 There will be a special meeting of the Presbytery of East Alabama at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church on Saturday, September IA, for the pur- pose of receiving Rev. Edgar D. Kerr, the pastor-elect of the Presbyterian Church at Highland Park, and ordain- ing and installing him as the pastor of that congregation.
 Mr. Kerr came to Montgomery from Columbia Theological Seminary last May and has taken hold of the work of the Highland Park Church with vigor and enthusiasm The congregation has grown under his administration and the outlook for the future is full of prom ise. .l..- -e.r
 lhe Cnurcn t. has peen IooktaE ' tor, tSH,, of the new pastor. and the occasion will doubtless be one of interest to the entire community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-31
ORIENT

y chartered S. S. "Arabic" 16 900 tons THREE TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. Frank c. Clark Times Building. New York
 Wed-sat-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-31
OPERATORS Wanted

CLARK's TENTH AN NUAL CRUISE. Feb. 6, 'os. 70 days, by special