davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
A serious Auto AccIdent.

Galley That auto accident in the park,
In which DcRoxton figured, turned out
more seriously than was anticipated.
Gadsby- Why, what's the latestl
Galley -The reporters discovered his
real name. and his wife Is suing for di-
voree. Puck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
Made an Eenemv Of Pa.

u got into a poker game at the club
with my best girls father"
Did you win or lose2'
Both. I'm afraid, won from him,
but j guess I've lost the girlP-Phila
delphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
Ne needed Tic Money.

Fuller KoyneThe easiest way to
make an enemy Of O person is TO lend
him ten dollars.
/. NJ. p. Cunious-Id very much like
to class you among my enemies, Boston
Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
sATURDAY. AUGUST ID. l9o7.
Inaurance Waits 10 No Wan.

II you cannot come to US, we hope
for your sake our agents will come your
way. 5sth year. National Life Insnr-
ance Company, Montpelier, VT. (mutuaD.
s. S, Ballard, General Agent, Montpelier,
Vt; N. B, Ballard, Local Agent, Barre,
vt.
). s. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier, M B. Ballard, Local Agent, Barre,
VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
WOMEN TO WADE
IN PRIZE CONTEST.
Cleveland Republican Club Arrange
Beauty Show: Churches in Arms.

Cleveland, Aug. 10.--The Republican
league is being attacked from all sides
because it has arranged novel con
tests for women for its picnic to be held
Aug. "a. The contests to which the
protests have been made are the
beauty contest, beautiful forearm match
and the wading contest, the latter com
ing in for most Of the complaint,
Churchmen, club women, religious so
cieties and other bodies have criticised
the contests. The wading contest medal
will go to the woman who raises her
skirts the highest and the contest win
take place in an improyised pool Of
clear water The further from the bank
a contestant wades the deeper the
water.
The league gave picnic last year
that was attended by 10000 persons.
and with the added interest which the
wnding contest will arouse it is ex.
peeted fully $4,000 win be on hand
this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
tI.lwasn,t ! Command.

That wary old fellow. Ballle Macduff,
was enticea into a friends house the
other nlgh4 and his host managed TO
win 50 shllings from him at nap
What is fpre remarkable. when the
bailie bad phrted with his last shilling
be rose, Nh Of wrath.
won't yoii stay TO supper" pressed
his host Ne have fine bit OF ham
waltingn
mo, not Dae We think I eat 80
shllllngs' eofth OF hami"-London An
fwers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10

oouragea fire. Bullying is smoks..--
Beacorsaad
, 1907-06-17
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

County Clerk Featherstone has re,
turned from Cheyenne.
Coyote pelts were presented today
as follows: Oscar Waechter, one; Ora
Knight, four.
A marriage license was issued late
Saturday afternoon to G. Algot Alb
quist and Miss Sophia Johnson, both
of this city.
Deputy County Clerk Guy Dayton is
said to be the owner Of a splendid
diamond ring too small for a mans
finger.
John H. Symons, administrator OF
the estate of Orlando Mason, deceased,
today began suit against Jesse Con
verse, administrator of the estate OF
Oscar Rogers, deceased, for $35 for
storage charges on some property be
longing to Rogers.
Dallas Irwin, charged with stealing
a horse from the Swan company some
time ago, was today held to the district
| court in the sum of $500, cash being de
posted to secure his attendance at the
next term Of court. He was represent
| ed by Will McMurray, County Atto'
ney Downey being present for the
state
, 1907-06-17
MULT|-MUROERER
WAS At CALDWELL
HARRY ORCHARD ARRAIGNED
FOR THE MURDER OF FORMER
GOVERNOR sTEUNENsERe.
Haywood Case Adjourned for Day at
soise While Judge Wood Could
Place Case Formally on Docket
Peaceful Resolution at Convention
Of Western Federation Meeting.

Caldwell, Idaho, June Hilary Or.
chard, the confessed murderer of for.
mer Governor Steunenberg and eight.
cen other men, vas brought to the
Of the crime which finally landed
him within the clutches of the law and
taken before Judge Wood at the coun-
ty court house, while the Haywood
case at Boise was adjourned over to.
day to enable Judge Wood to come to
Caldwell and enter an order which
formally adjourned Orchards trial for
the present term Of court.
An Attorney Appointed.
The proceedings in court were brief,
With the consent of the prisoner,
Judge Wood appointed Frank T. Wy
man, a Boise attorney, to represent
Orchard, and the case was continued.
Date of TsIai Not Set.
The date OF the trial will not be set
until the cases against Haywood, Moy-
err and Pettibone at Boise are disposed
of, Orchard being the principal witness
against the miners officials. Orchard
was taken back to the penitentiary at
Boise this afternoon.
, 1907-06-17
LARAMIE, WYOMING, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE II, 1907.

Simpson, Emma Nagel, Jennie Johnson
Way Deck, c. Agnes kleeman, Ida Pur
dy, Ethel S. Sherar, Agnes Brebner
Luella Patrick. Alice NJ. Rice, Thyra
Thirkeldsen, Zoe Keith, Ida A. Bron
son, Lettte NJ. Wallis, Margaret Thomp
son, L. w. Trumbull, e. H. Knight and
NJ. II. Erby.
Teachers from County.
Centennial-Laura Wolboi, Philena
A. Baily and May Hunt.
Owen-Ellen A. McFarlane and Ida
Parker.
Sun-Lillian Shelp.
Mandel-Minnie Kunkle and Anna
Erne.
Leslie-Lillian Stroup and Myrtle D
Baily.
Wayside-Ella Radichal.
st. Louis-Isabelle Wallis.
Little Medicine-Mrs. Ada l.. Bur,
nett.
Hanna-Abby M. Drew.
Atwood. Colo.-Ora White.
Moore-Agnes Clark.
Dover-Nettie Chadwick.
McGill-Helen McGill and Margaret
McGill.
, 1907-06-17
AN ERA Of PEACE
FOR BOTH SIDES
CHAIRMAN KNAPP OF INTER.
STATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION Is OPTIMISTIC.
Says Railroad Men Will Be Found Civ
ing support to Measure Having 70,
Its Object Federal Regulation Of
Commerce Between States-Texas
Bankers at the Hub.

Washington, June 17.-An era o.
good feeling between the railroads anc
the public, with a consequent benef'
cent effect upon the material welfare OF
the United States. is predicted by Mar
tin A. Knapp. chairman of the inter
state commerce commission. In an In,
terview yesterday he expressed the DO
lief hal abundance of capital would
be found to make the needed exten
sions and improvements.
Railroads viii Help.
He declared that in future, If he
reads tho signs of the times Alright,
railroad men would be found giving
support 10 well considered measures
having for their purpose the fedora
regulation of m between the
states.
, 1907-06-17
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
FIFTY-TWO TEACHERS FROM Ev,
cry PART OF COUNTY PRES.
EMIT AT OPENING TODAY.
County Superintendent Knight Presid-
ing and Opening Exercises in
Charge Of Popular Cheyenne Cier.
gyman-Dr. Brown and Prof,
TrufnbuII as Lecturers.
(By Anna /. Rice.)

NNs thh 1sSSI
The twentieth annual institute for
the teachers of Albany county CONVEX
ed at 9 o'clock this morning, at the
East Side school building, with Mrs.
E. H. Knight, county superintendent,
presiding, n Miss Emma Nagel in
the secretary's chair. There were
about sixty teachers present who
showed their enthusiasm and interest
in getting the most good of what prom,
tses to be a very helpful week.
Cheyenne Minister On Hand.
After the opening hymn Rev. Frank
L. Moore of the First Congregational
church Of Cheyenne took charge of the
opening exercises, giving a most in,
spring talk on the value of self effort
in education. Mr.. Moore is a very en-
tertaining speaker, and the teachers
were glad of the opportunity of hearing
him. DR.. ]. F. Brown then presented
some helpful thoughts from which
much inspiration was caught.
Senator Crumrine on Money.
Senator Eli Crumrine was warmly
welcomed, and his words on THE Cir.
culating Mediums" were much enjoy.
ed. Mr.. Crumrine spoke of the origin
Of money. its use, development ana
value as a factor in worlds progress.
The teachers then enjoyed a short
recess, after which Prof. l.. w. Trum-
bull took up his subject, THE Teach.
ing of Geography" which will be fur
Their discussed throughout the institute.
His topic for this morning was "Ge,
ology, Lithology and Topography as a
Help in the Study Of Geography" and
in a very attractive way the elements
Of these sciences were set forth.
DR.. Brown then took a few minutes
for a short discussion OF phelps and
His Teachers"
Enrolment of Teachers.
At the close of the forenoon session
the following teachers were enrolled
as members of the institute:
Laramle--William Marquardt, ]. F
Brown, Mrs. Nellie Wilson, Anna l.
Rice, Ruth Hickson, Frances Sullivan
Mary Sullivan, Emma X. Johnson, Mrs
George E. Taylor, Ethel Miller, Eta
Kennedy. Nellie lies, Martha Moore
mrs. B. Whiting, Tessie WEIGH. Helen
, 1907-06-17
This Afternoons Program.

InlS AItcTnoonS Program.
1870 p. m.-Music Vocal solo), Miss
Kleemann.
1:45 p. m.-Address, President Tis
del.
2:15 p. m.-English, DR.. j. f. Brown
3 p. m.-Recess.
3:15 p. m.-Some mistakes in teach,
ing, Superintendent F. w. Lee.
4 p. m.-Adjournment.
s p. m.-Annual recital of the uni.
versity school of music, university au.
ditorium.
Tuesday, June 18.
9 a. m.-Opening exercises, Rev. r.
A. Lansdell.
$3.50 a. m.-Child culture, DR.. j. +.
Brown.
10 a. m.-The flag, Mr.. r. e. Fitch.
1890 a. m.-Recess.
1O:45 a. m.-Laboratory work in ge.
ography, Prof. L. w. Trumbull.
1880 a. m.-Waymarks for teachers,
DR.. ]. +. Brown.
~ m.-Noon recess.
, 1907-06-17
SERMON TO CLASS
eaccalaureate Address by Rev. Frank
1. Moore Of Cheyenne.

1. Moore Of Cheyenne.
The baccalaureate exercises of the
commencement of the University oil
Wyoming for 1907 were held at the
auditorium yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, the capacity of the beautiful.
assembly room in the hall Of languages
being taxed to accommodate those who
were in attendance. The rostrum was
effectively banked with ported plants
and masses of American Beauty roses
also filed the air with fragrance. Pres
ident Frederick Monroe Tisdel was in
charge of the program, and seated
with him on the platform were Rev
Frank L. Moore, pastor of the Firs,
Congregational church of Cheyenne,
the orator Of the day; Dean Arnold G,
II. Bode, Rev. r. A. Lansdell, Rev. w
d. Trout, Rev. A. Walton and Rev. C.
Swanson. The graduating class occn,
pied a prominent position, the mem
fbers present being Messrs. John L.
|Hunton. John Mckinley Jones and Jonr
A. Hill, Misses Amy G. Abbot, Neva
Jean Nelson, Clara H. Prahl, Emma x,
johnson, Anne L. Reid, Ida R. Lang.
heldt and Sophia NJ. Schilling.
The Musical Program.
Handlers Largo" was admirably ren
dered by the university orchestra as
the voluntary, the organization, which
has an Instrumentation Of twelve
pieces, Icing skillfully directed by
Prof. Bohlin. The hymn Coronation
was next on the program, and was sung
with much power by the entire audi
ence. The scripture reading was by
Dean Bode, the passage selected being
III. Cor. 3:1-23. The vocal solo by Mrs
Jessie WEIGH Gibson was one Of the
best features Of the service, her bril-
liant voice being at Its sweetest. She
sang Fac ut portem" (Stabat Mater
by Rossini. The prayer by Rev. w. d
Trout was comprehensive and impress
sive. pilgrim Chorus (Lombardi)
by Verdi was finely rendered by the
choral union and the orchestra under
the direction of Prof. Bohlin. The Choir
al Mon is forty voices strong this sea
son and its work has %noticeably improv
ed under its present leader.
Religious Value Of Work.
DR.. Tisdel briefly introduced Rev
Frank w. Moore Of Cheyenne. who pro
nounced the b~accalaureate address
taking for his theme THE Religious
Value of Work" Rev. Moore chose a.
the basis for his words l. Thes. All
THAT We study to be quiet, to do you
own business, and to work with you
own hands as We charged you; tina
ye may walk honestly toward then
that are without and that we may hav,
need of nothing" And also RAISE tn,
, 1907-06-17
blazed the way and marked out a path
for those who follow after in succeed
ing years.

DlaZed the way and marked out a path
for those who follow after in succeed.
ing years.
Cheyenne Minister Speaks.
"Wyoming's Sons and Daughters
was the subject given by Rev. Frank
l.. Moore Of Cheyenne, and he handled
it most happily. specifying the priv
ileges and duties of the children of
this magnificent commonwealth, both
native and adopted.
Edwin Eaton Fitch of 81 spoke most
entertainingly on Ten Years After
He felt it a privilege to represent the
model class-indeed, history asserts
that Messrs. Fitch, Lee, Brees and
Custer were the leading models in
"whoop, 81" The colors of this re,
firing aggregation were pink and
white, "emblems of modesty,' and
their motto was. do your neighbor or
he'll do you," with the last apostrophe
frequently omitted.
An Interesting Feature.
One of the best features of the pro-
gram was the address of Catherine
Roach Peckenpaugh, '03, who toasted,
out Absent Members" The alumni
of the University of Wyoming now
number over $50, and Mrs. Pecken-
paugh, beginning with the first, de.
lineated vividly their achievements
in their homes, which are located in
all orner of u W country and in
divers foreign lands.
Some Of-Hand Speeches.
A diversion from the original pro-
gram was introduced, extemporaneous
addresses being demanded from
Messrs. Land and Downey. Lieuten-
ant Land related a hard luck story
which set forth the superior successes
of his friends in a matrimonial way,
and announced clearly that he is in
the market. his remarks being received
with obvious sympathy and interest.
Mr.. Downey also spoke in happiest
vein, although his cogitations had moth
ing whatever to do with legal lore.
Miss Clara Prahl of the graduating
class presented THE Banner of '07,"
her toast being apt and clever. AL
'uou6H BIC ulu hoI nave W CllLnD d
creased pole to add it to the collection,
as she had been led to infer, She did
have to ascend a shaky step-ladder to
afix it to the ribbon, but as it was
solidly supported by a Hill. she passed
through the ceremony safely.
President Tisdel Speaks,
President Frederick Monroe Tisdel,
in receiving the banner, spoke most
feelingly and comprehensively of the
present difficulties which hamper tenn
porarfly the work of the institution,
and the manner in which his words
were received emphasized again the
loyalty Of the alumni to those who are
steering the University of Wyoming
through the troubled waters of the
present time. Indeed, the alumni re-
union marked a new epoch in the his
tory of the association in many ways,
and the gathering Of 1907 has set a
high mark for the future celebrations
of the organization.
The annual business meeting of the
Alumni association, which includes
the election of officers, etc., will BIZ
held Wednesday afternoon at Q o'clock.
, 1907-06-17
ENFORCE
TW0-CENT LAWS
JUDGE OF FEDERAL COURT SAYS
THEY SHOULD BE GIVEN
CHANGE TO SHOW VALUE
Conflict Between Federal and State
Courts in Missouri About Enforce.
ment Of Missouri Statutes Taken
Up BY Judge Mcpherson Of Iowa
He Retains Jurisdiction.

Kansas City, Mo, June l7.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson Of Red Oak, Iowa, III
the United States district court I
afternoon, handed down an opinion
growing ont OF the conflict between the
circuit courts at Kansas City and st.
Louis and the federal court here over
the enforcement of the Missouri maxi
mum freight and two-cent passenger
laws.
Retains Jurisdiction.
Judge Mcpherson retains and main
tains jurisdiction to adjudicate the
validity of the freight and passenger
laws of Missouri, including the amenda-
tory freight law Of 1907.
viii Be Taken UP Later.
Whether the temporary injunction
asked for by the Missouri railroads L,
restrain the state officials from en-.
forcing these statutes shall be issued,
and if issued, whether 1t shall enjoir
the enforcement of either passenger
or freight laws, one or both, will. the
court says, be considered a week or
more hence.
Should Enforce Two-Cent Law.
The Judge said his present view IL
that the two-cent law should be put
in force until 1t can be a~scertained b.
actual experience whether two cents
will be remunerative.
, 1907-06-17

st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE chanc-
es for a proclamation of a general
strike in answe to the governments
coup d'etat in dissolving parliament
are steadily lessening. The question
is now under discussion at a secret
conference of the central committee
of the social democrats being held III
Finland, but a strong current of oppo-
sition is known to prevail.
, 1907-06-17
Bankers at Breakfast.

Boston, Mass, June 17.-One hun
Texas Bankers association, which is
on its sixth annual tour, were guests
at a breakfast today at the American
House of the First National bank of
this city. After breakfast they board
ed a steamer for a trip to Marblehead,
where they were to take luncheon az
the Eastern Yacht club.
, 1907-06-17
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Newsboys' Friend Of Omaha Believed
to Have Died Accidentally.

Omaha, Neb., June 17.-Colonel All,
exender Hogeland. the newsboys
friend. was found dead in his bed at
the Murray hotel this morning.
His death is believed to have been
accidental.
, 1907-06-17
Bankhead as Senator.

Birmingham, Ala, June 17.-Gover'
nor Conner today appointed former Con
gresham John II. Bankhead to the
vacancy of the United States senate
caused by the death Of Senator John
T.. Morgan.
, 1907-06-17
CHANCES FOR PROCLAMATION
GROWING OUT OF DISSoLU-
TON OF PARLIAMENT
NOW LEsSENING.

Conference Of Central Committee
of Social Oemocrats-Uraed to
Continue Warfare for Overthrow
of Present Resime-Viscount Aoki
Recalled as Ambassador.
, 1907-06-17
Friendship Almost an Alliance

Toxic, June 1.-THE constitutional
party has adopted a resolution regret
ting the persecution Of Japanese at
San Francisco, but declaring that there
exists between the two nations the
closest friendship, which might almost
be called an alliance" and expressing
the belief that the proper settlement
will soon be reached through peaceful
diplomacy"
, 1907-06-17
Bribery Cases Called.

San Francisco. Cal, June 1.-THE
cases against President Calhoun, Gen.
earl Manager Mutually, Chief Counsel
Ford and Assistant Counsel Abbott OF
the United railroads for bribery OF the
supervisors WIS called before Judge
LAWYER today for the hearing OF q
motion to set aside the indictments.
, 1907-06-17
An Appeal to Masses.

The conference will probably con.
tent itself with proclamations address.
ed to the %peasantry, army and navy
and workmen, accusing the govern
mento of violating faith with the coun
try by altering the election law in dc
fance of the imperial pledges, and ap
pealing to the masses to continue tho
fight to overthrow the existing regime
, 1907-06-17
Many Fatalities From Earthquake.

Valparaiso, June 17.-Late reports
from Valdivia state that %thirty-four
persons were killed or injured by a
recent earthquake. The region affect
ed extends from Valparaiso to Magel-
Ian straits and from the Pacific coast
to Nequin, Argentina.
, 1907-06-17
THREE THOUGHT TO
Be FATALLY HURT
WRECK OF SANTA FEE PASSENGER
TRAIN NEAR TRINIDAD DUR
ING THE FORENOON.
Neither of Victims Unable to Civ
Name and All Unconscious in Hos
pital In That City-Smoking Car
Crushed to kindlins Wood and
Track Blocked for Several Hours.

Trinidad, Colo. June 1.-Two men
and one woman, thought to be Ia
tally injured in the wreck OF Santa Fee
passenger train No. 8, east'bound, werh
, 1907-06-17
Controversy Aggravated.

Mukden, June IA Japanese has
been fired on and wounded by a Chin
ese member of the police on the Yalu,
a~ggravating the controversy which is
the principal cause of the disagree
ment between China and Japan in
Manchuria. The existing conditions
threaten to cause Japan to begin the
enforcement of a vigorous program.
, 1907-06-17
OMAHA BOOSTERS

~ THE .CTIV.
The Omaha Commercial clubs trade
excursion, including Governor Sheldon
of Nebraska, reached the city late this
afternoon and were met by the Lar
annie Commercial club and the band
and paraded through the streets. Sew
eral members of the party called at
this office, including Mr.. Carpenter Of
the Carpenter Paper company.
, 1907-06-17
THE UNDERCURRENT IS
OPPOSED TO A STRIKE

DEGREES prohibiting hostile criticism
of the government.
Evidence Was Too Weak.
The committee from the lower house
of parliament, consisting of twenty
two members, appointed to investigate
the charges against social democratic
delegates, concluded that the evidence
was too weak to justify the suspension
of any of the accused deputies.
, 1907-06-17

where the western lights long shat
ows
Over boundless prairies fling,
And the mountain winds are vocal
With thy dear name, Wyoming,
There 1t Is the Brown and Yellow
Floats in loving loyalty,
And the college throws its portals
Open wide to all men free.
"And so our songs we bring,
Our Alma Mater sing,
To her our hearts shall cling,
Shall cling forevermorei"
, 1907-06-17
roAsrMIsTREss At ALUMNI BAN
QUIET GIVES VOICE TO EN-.
rHUslAsM FELT BY THE
FRIENDS OF SCHOOL.

Had Citizens Of Laramie stood a. One
Man, Afre With Genuine Love for
Alma Mater, No Local Paper
Would Have Dared to Refer to
University Of Wyoming a. Dis
grace to state-cheered to Echo.
, 1907-06-17

The outrage is laid to the Black
hand, which had demanded 81 900 from
Bruscato. A large bore for powder
was found in the rear of the building
Immediately after the explosion and
a man was seen running away.
, 1907-06-17
News Quietly Received.

kilograms from practically every
city in the empire announce that the
news of the dissolution of parliament
was received quietly and with almost
an entire absence of demonstration.
The liberal press has been muzzled by
, 1907-06-17
Midshipman's BODY Found.

Norfolk, Va, June 1.-THE body of
an unknown midshipman, probably n
of those lost in the disaster to the
Mi%nnesota's launch, vas found in the
water east of Oceanview this morning.
, 1907-06-17
An Effort to Establish Peace.

Denver, Colo, June 17.-An effor.
was made in the convention of the
Western Federation of Miners today
to bring to al end the controversy
which has arisen between the miners
and the Industrial Workers of the
World.
, 1907-06-17
Car Crushed to Splinters,

Seven coaches left the rails, the
smoker being crushed to splinters.
The track will be blocked for twelve
hours and trains are being transferred
over the Colorado and Southern.
Spreading rails is believed to be the
cause.