davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
FINDS 1900
ROOM HOUSE
OF a Dead Race in State oil
Colorado
VILLAGES WERE BUILT
Enormous Prehistoric Building Near
Santa Re Was -Four Stories High
Clusters Of Towns for 90
VILLAGES WERE BUILT

Denver. Col, Oct. iis-The researches
OF the large body OF workers sent Out
By the American Archaeological institute
Washington, d. C.. have been closed fol
the season, and the I've expeditions en-
gagged on the excavation, are now re-
turning to the east Edgar l.. Dewett
director Of the work. who stopped here
for a day on bis journey back 70 Wash
ingion. had this to sayi
THE principal expeditions have beer
those on the Mesa Verde National Park
Colorado, on the McElm0 canon and IL
tributaries near the Colorado. Utah line
In southern Utah; from Colorado 70 ths
Grand canon, at the great ruins u Puys
Oh the Palarito park, New Meixo, and
the mound builders ruins Ii Missouri.
a most interesting district "a that
Of the White canon west Of Bluff, L
Here are yet the little known natural
bridges besides any Of which the natu'
raj bridge Of Virginia Is a oulvert. There
are these great bridges and around each
are clustered clid villages 10 large mum.
hers
Grand gulch Of Utah Is a small Grand
canon Of the Colorado, and l. filed with
% ancient ruins throughout it. ontir,
length a distance Of 90 miles All this
interesting region from the Mesa Verde
west can be reached from Mancos Of
Dolores on the Rio Grande, and when
better known will attract hosts Of tray'
elers.
The principal excavations made by
the institute this year were at the great
ruins Of puye, 25 miles northwest Of
Santa fe. Here we're eXcavated l20
rooms In a building containing ESQ rooms
on the ground floor The building was
originally four stories high aud contained
about 200 rooms A. result Of these
excavations about 800 specimens Of pot
terry. stone. bone and wood implements
fabrics. basketry aud so on, were se'
cured for the museum Of the institute
sThe excavations AZ Puye were con
Quoted under the auspices Of the south
west branch Of the institute, with head
quarters at los Angeles. The work In
ufah and Colorado was under the direc'
tion OF the branch societies Of those two
states. Overs 80 states now maintain
local branches Of the institute. The Col
orado branch with headquarters in Den
yer and local groups in Boulder. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. is inaugirating a
great work for this state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
Jury GIVES DOCTOR
FEE OF 100000.
DR.. Ziegler Claimed Contract With Mrs.
Mevicker For His Entire
Services.

Chicago, Oct. 1ie-A jury has rendered
a verdict against the estate Of the late
Mrs. Harriet G.. MeYieker in favor Of
DR.. G. H. Ziegler for 100000 Mrs,
McVicker was the widow of James II,
McVicker, the wellknown theatrical
manager, of this city, and for many
years the owner and manager of Me-
Vicker's theatre
She died several years ago in Call
fornia, and DR.. Ziegler claimed 100000
from the estate bv virtue Of contract
which he said he had made with Mrs.
Mcviyker TO give her bis exclusive at-
tcntion during the remainder Of her
life. She according 20 the claims adj
vanced by DR.. Ziegler, was TO leave him
that amount in her will
After her death the physician brought
suit to recover the sum. and The jury
awarded him the full amount o. his
claim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
THREAT TO OUR PAPER PLANTS.
Canadian Manufacturers Action OF
Wood Pulp.

Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 1.-The Canadian
manufacturers Of pulp and paper waited
on the government yesterday and asked
for the prohibition 81 the export Of wood
pulp. Sir Wiifred Laurier said that the
matter would be taken into considera'
ton. At later date the manufacturers
will present their case in detail. The
manufacturers believe that without
Canadian wood pulp American mills
would be forced either 70 close or es-
tabIish their plants in Canada, thus
placing them on an equal footing with
the Canadian mills for the rich American
market and AZ the same time add to
Canada's industrial Importance. An eX-
port duty on pulp wood, which has been
suggested, would place it beyond the
reach of American manufacturers, as
any country or dependency shall impose
an export duty on pulp wood exported
to the United States the amount Of sucn
export duty shall be added. as an adj
ditional duty to the duties herein inn
posed" The Dingley tariff on pulp wood
ranges from Is to 90 per cent. ad
vaforem. An export duty from Canada
at the same rate would therefore bring
the total tariff in both countries over
fifty per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
MITCHELL TO RETIRE.
Will Not Continue as President Of
United Mine Workers.

Indianapolis. Ind. oct 1i,--John
Mitchell, president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, announced yester-
day that he viii retire as president Of
that body on account Of poor health.
Mitchell says he does not regard him
self as we'll enough to attend properly
to the Office
1t is said at the headquarters Of the
organization that Mr.. Mitchell viii fin,
ish his present term as president, which
expires April ] Of next year
Mr.. mitchell underwent surgical
operation about six months ago and
it IS said that he has not fully recover.
ed and that ii is possible another opera
ton will be necessary. He went to Chi
cago night before last and expected to
90 from Chicago to La Sale. m, today
to consult with a surgeon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
OUR FISH MARKET
CITY FISH MARKET.
SALE

will sell at public auction on
Monday, October Ia, 1907, at IL. 80
o. clock, on my farm, known as the B.
IF. Fifield place, situated at Kimball
Corner, Orange, one mile from East
Barre, twenty-seven cows, some to
freshen this month, four two year
old heifers, ten yearling heifers, one
yearling Hostein bull, two grade year
ling bulls, pair of six year old oxen,
weight 2, 500 pounds, two brood sows,
one boar, twelve shoats, weight rs to
100 pounds each, one St. Adams
horse power, nearly new. one Sharples
cream separator, capacity $50 pounds
per load. Sale positive rain or shine.
Terms made known at sale.
PHILIP BISON.
c N. BARBER, Auctioneer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
NEW srEEpLEJAcKrNG RECORD.
cappelle Works 7os Feet Above
Ground.

New York, Oct. f1-A new record for
fsteepleiacking was made yesterday when
Ernest Cappelle climbed up the flagstaff
of the Singer building tower and clamp
ed a gilded globe to the top Of the
staff. T03 feet above ground. Thousands
ot people along Broadway and other
downtown streets stopped to watch the
daring man as he made the perilous as
cent, while thousands more viewed the
novel sight from the windows Of the big
Office building in the vicinity. The staff
is ninety-six feet, three inches long.
sixty two feet three inches Of this IS
above the pinnacle Of the tower.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
oUTRAGEs AGAINST JEWS CEASE
Fifty Persons Wounded During The Dis
turbance at Odessa.

Odessa. Oct. 1.-THE Tnionists yes
terday voluntarily and unexpectedly dis
continued their raids upon the Jewish
population which have been going on Tor
the past few days. In the course Of
these disorders nearly fifty persons
were wounded, many seriously. Six per-
sons were hanged here yesterday after
a trial by court.martial. Tney inelud-
ed Cossaek and three peasants wha
belonged to revolutionary organiza
fi6us
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11

Defeated Boston Nationals BY the Score
OF 20 / Yesterday.

Boston, Oct 1.-THE Americans again
defeated The Nationals yesterday after
noon. the score being e. !. after a well,
played game. The batting of Unglaub
was largely responsible for the victory
OF the Pilgrims. After Sullivan had
hunted safely aud Parent had been given
pass IN the first inning, Bob brought
IN the former with a single. Again In
the seventh he started the last tally
with a single. went 10 second on sac.
rihce, took third on an out and scored
on a hit by Knight.
Tenney's men lost chance TO tie up
tho game in the eighth by poor base
running. With one down. Hoffman dou.
bled and Tcnney laid down a safe hunt,
hut Hoffman overslid and was out.
Sweeney was the third out on a grounder
to Knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
ITALY FEARS CHURCH rHEFrs.
Government Prompted BY Confession Of
Frenehmen

Rome, Oct. i'll Prompted by the case
al Antoine Thomas, who Is in custody
at Claremont Ferfand France, on the
charge of stealing artistic church treas
ures. the government mas decided to
make special investigation to ascer-
tain whether there have been similar
thefts in Italy There IS reason to fear
that there have been tnefts and substi-
buttons of valuable artistic objects be.
longing to churches in different parts
Of the country, No catalogue Of these
objects has been prepared since 1870.
The committee Of Investigation will have
a big undertaking on its hands, az de.
lection az thefts and substitutions will
be difficult owing to the great number
OF such treasures throughout the
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
ROGERS NOW IN NEW
YORK; FACES CRISIS


New York, Oct u. Henry IT. Rogers
Is here to testify in the investigation
of Standard OIL being conducted for the
federal government By Assistant Attor
ney. General Kellogg Mr.. Rogers came
here, although Massachusetts court de-
clared him too i'll to be ordered to court
there.
P. S. Trainor, purchasing agent Of the
STANDARD Oil company, who buys sll of
the crude material for the refneries,
swore yesterday that the market price
Of the commodity is fixed daily by John
d. Archbold.
Trainor also swore that he had never
heard of sums aggregating over $4,000.
600 which appear on the books as having
been paid to him under the head Of
expenses by the Southern Pipe Line
company in the last seven years.
Kellogg will now try to find out where
these S2O,000,0o0 went if Trainor did
not get them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
oHAprER 1

The man and the woman stood ias'1 =
ono another. although IN Che uncertain ~.
arelleh.. which alone illuminated 'n'
room. neither could see much save '"'
outline Of the others form
The woman stood al the further emo
Of the apartment by the side o. sh'
desk-hls desk. The sliin, trembling m
GERS Of one hand rested lightly upon ~
the other was hanging by her side, ps'
sou.Iy crumpling up the glove when .n'
had only taken Oft few minutes be-
fore. -
The man stood with his hack to the
door. through which he had just entered
lie was IN evening dressi he carried an
oyereoat over his arm, and his hat vas
slightly on the back Of bis head.
A cigarette was still burning between
NJ. lips. the kcy BY means q which he
had entered was swinging from his li'tle
finger.
10 far no words had passed between
them. Both were apparently ssup'hea
for the moment BY the others uneApeet'
ed presence.
II was the man who recovered ms
seif.posssssion first. He threw his over
coat into A chair and touched the brass
knob, behind the door Instantly the
room was flooded with the soft fadiahee
Of the electric lights. They could see
ono another now distinctly.
The woman leaned q little forward,
and there was amazement ~ well a.
fear flashing in her soft dark eyes. hef
voice. when she spoke, sounded 70 hef'
self unnatural To him Il came a.
surprise. for the world Of men and NO.
men was his study, and he recognized at
aYho arc yonYn she exclaimed.
"tyhat DO You want =
He shrugged his shoulders.
1T seems 10 me- be answered. that
might more fttingly assume the role
Of questioner. However ! have 10 OBJ
lection to introduce myself. Ms name
Is Herbert Wrayson. May ] ask he
continued with quiet sarran. 70 What
| am Indebted for this unexpected visit =
She was silent for a moment, and a.
he watched her his surprise grew Equiv
ocal though her position was, he knew
very well that this was no ordinary
thief whom he had surprised In his
rooms. engaged to all appearance in RI
fling his desk.
The fact that De was a beautiful wo'
man wss one which be scarcely took into
account. There were other things more
surprising which be could not ignore.
Her evening dress Of black net was
faultlessly made. and lie knew enough
Of such things to be well aware that II
came from the hands Of no ordinary
dressmaker 4 string Of pearls hung
from her neck. her only ornament, and
her black hat. with its dropping feathers,
was the fellow Of one which he had adj
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
STEAMER LOST,
SIXTEEN MEN DROWNED
Was Returning to Norway From Spitz-
bergen-Engineer Saved.

Copenhagen. Oct. 1.-THE Arctic
steamer FrithJof whihe accompanied the
Wellman expedition to spitzbergen. was
lost off Cape Langanes. Iceland, on Oct.
s. The captain and fifteen OF her crew
we're drowned. Tine engineer chung 20
a plank on which he drifted ashore.
The Frithjof was homeward bound Ia
Norway. She had been damaged by lee
and consequently was unable to with.
stand severe storm which she en-
countered of Cape Langanes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
DISTINCT STEP
IN ADVANCE
Auburn. \. \, Daily citizen

Auburn. n. y, Daily Cltizen.l
Chronic Rrlehl's disease may have been
nn inoufable disease Ia the past, hut 4
h. certainly rufable now # T. VALLEY
ihe druggist, tells o. oi remarkable
recovery Ia tbls city. There was NO
question about the eeuulneness Of the
ease, Tho patient, lady. l. connected
with one Of our prominent families. SHE
Nas IN a hospital swollen with dropsy.
and tho alhumen was IN aneh enormpm
quantities a. 20 salidity il the tube
Death was expected daily by the ply,
sician aud family, when she was put %
a California treatment that was alleged
"a b. curing nflght's disease IN that
state. The results created great aston
ishmcnt. symptoms began 20 subside
and recovery uas then gradual till finally
romplete. The patient has since actui
ally passed Tor insurance,
The peculiarly Of the treatment i
that Il does not seem 10 wear out, the
patient Ia question taking over eighty
boitles.--Auburn, n y. Daily Citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11

The Alaska Packers association fur.
nish the government hundreds Of thou.
of 100000 cans examined by the govern.
ment at Camp Thomas, only four de.
fective cans were found. This firm packs
the Argo Red Salmon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11

mired a few evenings ago AZ ths Ria in
ID flashed upon him thai lhh ras
woman ~ distinction, one Nha r.
lonerd naturally, " not In enet. b tha
,snriI al which even ~ could nj. g'a.n
~ H. a hahitant, What Was she doing
IN hls rooms OF what interest e. hsf
wa he and his few possession
-llerbeft WraysOn,' she feIFatsd.
leaning little toward him. Il faaf
name I, Herbert wraylon, what sf5 yaa
doing IN these roomsi'
'They happ..n TO be mine b az.
swercd calmly.
"Yoursf'
She picked up small lasehksy nom
- sThi. !. No. u. i'nt It'' she asked
aNoi No. II is the fat Immediately
overhead" be told her.
She appeared uneonvinced
aBut / opened the door With the
kew she declared.
hMr. Barnes and have similar 'oeis.s
he said. "The fact remains that this
4 No. .. and No. II i one story ofef.
head"
She drew long breath, presumably
Of relief. and movrd a step forward
II am very sorry she declared Il
have made mistake. You mnsi plsase
accept my apologies"
III stood moiiunless IN front & tie
door. We was pale. elcan.shaYeu aad
slim. and IN his correct evening ciafAe
he seemed a somewhat ordinary type q
the well bred Young Englishman BIZ
his eyes were gray and bis mouth
straight and firm.
She came 20 n standstill. Her eyes
seemed 10 be questioning him. She
scarcely understood his attitude
Kindly allow me 20 pass" she said
coldly.
Apresentiylr he answered.
Her veil was still raised, and the fash
Of her eyes would surely have made
weaker man quail. But Wrayson never
hinchcd.
AWhat do you mean by that !" she a..
mandfd. II have explained my presence
IN your room. II was an accident which
/ regret. Let me pass az once
"lou have explained your presence
mere ne NNaNtit WIS Vi NAA@f ~ tM7HtHNs
But you have not explained what yopr
object may Dc In making use 81 that key
10 enter Mr. Barnes nat. Are you pro.
posing 70 subject his belongings 70 tie
came inspection as minel' be asked,
pointing 70 his diaordered desk.
@Mv business With Mr.. Barnes Is 10
concern Of yours she exclaimed haught.
lily.
Under ordinary circumstances, no.'
he admitted. but these are not orii-
nary circumstances. Forgive me II !
speak plainly. ] found you engaged in
searching my desk. The presumption i
that you wish 20 do the same thing 70
Mr. Barnes"
And Il do. sirf7 she demanded,
what concern Is il Of yours2 How d
You know that | have not permission
to visit his rooms-thaf he did not him
self give me this key{'
ore published, will be continued in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11

Two-base hits, Steinfeldt, Eyers 2,
sheckard, Chance; hits. Of Sewer 7 in
four innings. of Killian, in four IN.
nings; sacrifice hit, King; double plays,
Tinker (unassisteH Steinfeldt TO Eyers
to Chance; left on bases, Chicago 8, De
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11

troit Il bases on balls, OF Reulbaeh 3
oil klllian Il FIRST base On error, Chi
cago / struck out. by Reulbaeh g SEW
er !, killian Il time, lf3as umpircs
ODay and sheridan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
piles Cured in 6 to u paws.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding Or
Protruding Piles in 6 to II days or mon
ey refunded. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11

We heard about this and sent for Il
IN the interest Of patients here and win
give anyone calling full information,
Rickert A Wells, BARRE. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11

thrilling story before published, viii be continued
Saturdays Boston Daily Globe the Daily Globe until
completed.
ORDER GLOBE REGULARLY YOUR HOME
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11

Rv z. PHILLIPS oPPENHEIM'
f4 .,..,,.,.,.s a Ms,sr History "My'i'uoas H.
Author Of "Aana the 1900 s.s,a~ "a Prince Of sinners"

u.ls. leorynonr. 100. " lrTTIE. HH0vs 81 g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-11
PIANO TUNER.

NELSON CHAs. sANTAU, with Bailey's
Music House. Burlington, Orders may be left
at the Ideal BOOK Store, 200 No, Main ST., Barre
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-17
CORPORATIONS
MUST DIG Up

SEATTLE. Aug. 17.-Representa-
tives of the Seattle Lighting Co.
pleaded to deaf ears before the
board of equalization for a reduc-
ton in taxes.
The company asked for reduc-
ton from 1851 900 to $3.50 900.
Councilman Sawyer, member of
the board showed by whom he was
employed when he championed the
cause of the lighting company. The
assessment was allowed to stand.
H. r. elise appeared before the
board for the lighting company and
asked that the outstanding bonds of
the company be exempted from tax
alton The King county assessor
was upheld by State Tax Commits
sioner Frost, who stated that the
method of assessing corporations
adopted by Assessor Parish was the
only correct method. The assess
ment wa allowed to stand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Louis Hoffman, who owned q
large butcher shop here Just after
the fire, is again in the city. He
is now in business In Buffalo Hump.
Thomas Semple, bridge carpen-
ter who was injured by a flying
chip of wood at Sedan, Mont, had
one eye removed at Sacred Heart
hospital yesterday.
J. Grant Hinkle, state command
er of the. Spanish War Veterans,
has resigned his position as adver-
Using man with the Chronicle and
gone to work for the Inland bank.
The meeting of the East Spokane
Improvement club was postponed
last night to next Friday night when
the question of annexation to the
city will be discussed. Property
holders generally are in favor of
coming into the city.
While Frank Madden was fighting
last night with a stranger, he
missed him and struck Tom MUIR
ply a blow in the face. Murphy
promptly pulled out a knife and
slashed Madden on the Uranium, in
flicting a scalp wound. Both men
are in Jail awaiting a hearing be-
fore Justice Hinkle this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-17
CURI0slTIEs OF OUR COUNTRY

Only in the United States can
oracular piety reach the sublime de-
velopment it has attained in our
friendly fellow citizen, John D..
Rockefeller, who is never too busy
counting money to pass out few
rules for the conduct of everyone
else's scheme of life. The public
has now come to regard Mr.. r. as
the real rock candy when it comes
to maxims for making money, saws
for saving it, righteousness in rak-
ing it in, and spasms when spend
ing it.
This fount. unfailing is now al
ways on tap, like the soda outfit in
a favorably located drug store,
where medicines can also be Sc
cured in a special emergency. Does
one want to lengthily live, Opulent
John is right there with the recipe.
Does one desire to thrive, you can
get a line-less line on the SUBJECT
from the same source, source that
individually succeeded at the game.
Does one wish to know how to take
that subtle reality. society, Jack is
right there with the formula, and
no charge for the same.
Other countries may boast of
sprudel springs and curative gush-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-17
CLEAR FROM OLD ENGLAND

Sidney Whitefeld, straight from
Plymouth, England, arrived in Spo-
kane last night expecting to find his
cousin, Leonard Daniels, at the de.
pot to meet him. But the cousin
wasn't in sight While Whitefield
is at home in old England, Spokane,
5000 miles away offered mysteries
he could not fathom. But the new
conner had the sort of wisdom that
will carry him through any emer-
gency. He came to The Press Of
flee and told his trouble An hour
after he had found his cousin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-17
CRIMINAL CASES
SET FOR TRIAL

The following cases were set for
trial in September by Judge Sulli-
van this morning:
Prosecuted by ]. S. Webster
Alex Young, larceny. Sept. 3; Roy
Mellen, grand larceny, 3; G. K. Gil
luly, forgery, A; E. E. Adams, en-
bezzlement, 5; Frank Bruno, brib.
cry, 10; Nordquist, assault and bat
terry. IL; w. F. Grove, practicing
medicine without license, IL; A. F.
Grow, ENLIGHTENMENT, 16; Albert
Sorenson, defrauding lodging house,
16; Carl Lufkin, malicious injury,
II; Fred Joslyn, obtaining money
under false pretenses, IT; Sam
Plastino, unlawful cohabitation, IS.
Prosecuted by Fred Pugh-Chas.
Wilde and Nellie Mortensen, unlaw-
full cohabitation. Sept. 3; William
Wood, assault with deadly weap-
on. 4 Archie Nicol, burglary, 4;
Patsey Julius, larceny, s; Leger-
qulst, food law. IS; c. A. Campbell,
forgery, "a; Marie DeNevre, barrat-
ry, 10: Jim Bayard. obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses, 10; Jim
Bayard, forgery, 10; Marlowe, as
sault to kill, II; A. c. Paine, for
gerry, 16: Burton, false pretenses,
16; Siegelkon. arson, 90; Joe Moore,
habitual drunkenness, II; c. L. I'm
ger, selling liquor to minors, II;
George Owen, obtaining money un.
der false pretenses, IL; H. M. Val.
entine, forgery, 8.