davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
JAIL SENTENCES FOR BIG
TRUST CHIEFS SAYS B0NAPARTE
Conviction is Better Than Litigation, is
His view-Says Receiver Could
Collect Standard Fines.

Lenox, Aug. O.--Attorney General
Bonaparte yesterday declared himself in
favor Of jail sentences for few prom
inent magnates. He said this while
speaking of criminal prosecutions to
come as a result of the inquiry into the
railroad systems owned by E. H. Har-
riman.
AS to collecting the fine Of $4,000,
600 imposed upon the Standard Oil
corporation, he said that 1t is possible
for a receiver to disappointed to run a
convicted corporation until the fine IL
paid the government.
sIR my opinion, at least, it is perfect
" true that a better moral effect would
be produced by sending a few prominent
men to Jail than by great deal OF
litigation, however successful, against
the corporations they controlled" he
replied, when asked if personal action
would be included in the prosecution OF
the Hartman system.
II have noticed great many COM
plants that criminal prosecutions
against trust fnagnates and sentences
Of imprisonment for them have been
very infrequent, and, in fact, for prac-
tical purposes, unknown" he continued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
LADIES' SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

A few Silk Shirt Waist Suits in taft
fetas and India silk, colors black, tan,
blue and garnet, former prices Is 90,
10 SO, is 90 and 10 90, in this sale
at half price, The skirts alone are
worth more than we ask for the Suit.
One Silk Jumper Suit. made Of
brown shepherd plaid silk, finished
with plain brown shirrcd taffcta silk.
Former price Is 90. Now ~ 80.
One odd lot Of Ladies silk Shirt
Waists in plain colors and plaids, that
sold for S 90 and SIS, to close at
81 %. There IS not Waist but
what is worth 5 90.
AT So 90 are 3 Dresden Waists
in white, blue and grey patterns, that
were ; SO.
AT 80 40 are few White Jap
Silk Waists.
AT 80 90 are few White Jap
Silk Waists, one Of our best sellers of
the season, that were go.
AT SO % are a few White Lace
Waists, with fine Jap silk lining, thar
were 90 and 5 50.
AT SO 80 are few Colored TAT
feta Waists, with fine tucked yoke eff
feet, that were 3 SO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
FEEDING THE BABY
Always Consult Physician Before
Changing the Diet.

When baby is i'll and does not seem to
thrive on mothers milk or when the lit.
Gle one is to be weaned, consult a ply
stefan before deciding what food to use.
Unwise selection Of food for the
baby is the cause Of most Of the illness
that comes to the child
Leading physicians prescribe just.
food, which Is backed by years Of repu-
tation more frequently than any other
baby food, as it is physically the same
as mothers milk, containing bone and
tooth-forming material that build IN
bone and muscle, while the undesirable
fattening elements that form the chief
part Of condensed milk and many foods
are purposely kept out.
DO not think that Justfood babies are
not plump, for they gain IN weight and
strength much more rapidly than the
average, but their weight comes from
good solid flesh and strong bones.
Soc, sl.00, $3.50 q lbs.), at vour
druggists Liberal sample package sent
free by mail. Justfood Co., 60 N. Frank
Lin Sc, Syracuse, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
CHILDRENS COLORED SUITS.

These are our Sailor, Blouse and
Killed SUITS that fit so well. Now
at closing out prices.
ChiIdren's little Suits, from 2 TO 8
years that were s1Oo, LIS, 50
and |. 98, now at half price. The
most Of them are the s125 Suits
at 63c.
Children's Suits from s to IA
years, made Of best Ginghams,
priced from SOC up to $50. now at
half price. All sizes and in perfec,
shape There are suspender Suits in
this lot.
Now is your time to buy the above
for school wear 1t is saving o.
half Of your money if you act quick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
Moroccan City is Still Being
BOmbarded by Cruisers.
JEWISH QUARTER SACKED
While Street Fighting and Bombardment
Is Going on Moors Loot Section of
the City Inhabited by the Jews
and Kill Many Of Them.

Tangier, Aug. 9.-The British steam.
ship Gibertarik. which arrived at this
port from Casablauea yesterday, reports
that the bombardment by the French
cruisers lasted forty.eight hours and
did great damage
When the Gibertark left Casablanca
the natives were tranquil The Euro
peans were all well. More French troops
were landed yesterday at noon,
Yesterdays report that Mazagnn had
been bombarded by a French cruiser
Il confirmed. II was b0mbarded by the
cruiser Du Chayla. which had been
specially despatched from Casablanca for
the purpose,
The greater part of Mazagan was de-
stroyed by the Du Chayla's lombard
ment, The consulates wore not dam
aged. II Is reported that while the BON
bardment was in progress the Moors
made violent attack upon the Jewish
quarter, killing many Of the residents.
No official report Of the bombardment
has been received yet
A steamship from Casablanca brings
the news that the bOmbardmont is still
going on Two thousand French troops
were landed yesterday. Apparently street
fighting Is still in progress, az shots are
heard continuously, day and night
Those on board the shipping IN tho
roadstead say that the Jewish quarter
has been sacked By the Moors and that
many jews have been killed The Euro
peans are all safe. The greater number
OF them are aboard steamships The
others are shut up in the consulates
guarded by French and Spanish blue
jackets.
An eyewitness says that the Spanish
marines behaved splendidly. He also
says that the six French soldiers who
were wounded in the first encounter
have all died Of their wounds.
The Moorish quarter Is In flames OF
in ruins. Five French worships and one
Spanish cruiser are Of Casablauea. Three
more warships passed Tanrer today
going south.
The streets Of Casablanca are full oi
dead Moors and there Is much want
among the poor, as all the shops are
closed It Is said that the consuls have
orleied the reopening Of the shops and
fixed the prices of food stutTs 80 that
the INDECENT may not unduly suffer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

ing together shaking their heads and
giving way to their dread. the younger
ones were preparing for the wedding
No one had been married ii the village
for long while, for there were few
people there, and the boys as they grew
up went out into the world, leaving the
girls with no one to marry them. But
Gretchen's lover would not go without
her He loved. her better than even
success in life This was not remark
able, for every one loved her. She was
gentle and amiable and kind. But not
till later did those who knew her real
lie that, much as they priced her, they
had not known her true value.
All the preparations were made, and
the wedding was to be tomorrow. One
man who had been sailor predicted
that the sun would shine. BY common
consent the older ones ceased to talk
about the mysterious strokes OF the old
clock and, for the young couples sake,
assumed cheerful air. Up to 10
o'clock the younger people were laugh
ing and singing, then were still.
There were people in the village who
lay awake till after midnight fancying
dreadlng. that they would hear the old
clock strike again Why they felt this
way at this time they did not know.
Scarcely any Of the older ones but
wished the wedding over lest some
thing might happen to mar it. But they
were disappointed in hearing the clock.
It did not strike again. After midnight
one after another they fell asleep.
While they were dropping or light
appeared In the house Of the miller.
Presently he emerged hurredly from
the door and called his next nelghbor.
Then, one by one, the villagers began
TO stir. passing from one house to an
other and all looking anxlously at
Becker. Gretchen had been taken sud-
denly III.
The anxiety. the running Of people
IN and out Of the house, Increased rap
idly. At 3 o'clock one came out and
said, III she doesn't get relief very
soon she will die At half past
another came and said. "She Is sink
Ing" At o'clock old Becker wrung
his hands and said, "She is deadg
The people stood in groups In the
street. saying to one another, THE old
clock predicted this calamity, even to
the hour and minute It would occur"
Then came old Caspar steiner, and one
Of the women said TO him:
you said the strokes of the clock
predicted no misfortune because the
innocent children did not hear them.
You were wrong. you sec"
"Therc has becn no misfortune" said
tho old philosopher, Eat least to Gret-
chen She nlone except the children did
not hear the strokes. Had the clocI,
predicted an evil for her she would
have heard It's strokes They predict
ed her entry Into paradise
This quieted those who heard the
words, and they went to their beds
ali but the old grandfather and the
lover who were not to be comforted
Tie words Of philosophy are not for
those who mourn: they are for those
who have pissed tho dark portal
r. a. mitchell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
PRESIDENT KINGSLEY SPEAKS.
Discusses Phases of Life Insurance From
His Standpoint.

Darwin P. Kingsley, president Of the
New York Life Insurance company, spoke
before polyicyholders and agents in Chi
cago. August 3, on Some Lessons for
Policyholders, lie said
''The life insurance man has learned
his lesson. There is no doubt about that.
All trustees have learned what some
have always known, namely, that they
are public servants, that while they may
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
LADIES' pETTICOATS.

There is not a whole assortment,
but as they are now marked are dirt
cheap.
Black Petticoats that were 7sc now
at 3Sc.
Navy Saline Petticoat that was
81. SO. now 75c.
Red, Purple and Plum Colored
Silk Petticoats. one each, that were
IS 90 They are dusty and soiled.
Now at only CSC.
Navy Heatherbloom Petticoats that
were 81 50, now at 81. 20.
So 90 Cotton Moreen, Resada and
Green Petticoats now at 81 20,
One each Navy and Black Mohair
Petticoats that were 1925, now at
S1,25.
Brown and Slate Heatherbloom
Petticoats that were 2,3S, now at
S1,25.
White Heatherbloom Petticoats to
wear under white suits, were 3 rs,
now at 81 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES AND
WASH SUITS.

House Dresses are staple and sold
the year around. Our only object in
this sacrifice is to clean out every gar
ment before the new ones arrive.
These prices do not cover the cost.
It's our way Of making these sales at
tractive. 1t keeps the interest in these
sales up from season TO season,
Here is a large assortment OF Two
piece Wash Suits in all sizes, made
Of best medium and dark colored
Ginghams with box plated skirts and
plated waists No better Suits sold
at So co. Now, to close, at 81. 90
each.
Linen Finish Two-piece Suits with
Numbered collars, our 1898 Suits,
now at a mark down Of $500
White Polka Dot Suits with waists
hemstitched both back and front
Skirt has narrow and wide hemstitch-
ed ruffle and is over Is feet around
bottom. Were 1898. Now al
half price, So 50.
Wash Suits of muslin with lace
yokes of mercerized fancies. with lace
in yokes and sleeves, that were $40 90,
now your last chance at "a 80.
Cost don't figure in this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
New Zealand to Have Upper House,

Wellington, New Zealand Aug. o.
The bill providing for the election Of an
upper house by the House of Represen-
tatiyes today passed its committee stage
in the latter chamber.
One Of the clauses, by which women
electors are eligible to election as mem
bers Of the upper house, was adopted by
81 TO 20 votes.
The premier and three cabinet min.
listers who were present voted for the
clause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
Disappointed.

"rhat Prof Blink fooled me bad"
"IfOwg"
lie told ME ethnology was the sci
ence Of the race, ard when | went t.
the library and asked for a book OF
cthrology there wasn't a word from cove
TO cover on how to pick winners. BAL
timore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

"Now, wouldn't IL be funny" said
Popley, playfully, "if / were to become
"a little boy againl"
"Mcbbc it wouldn't be so funny for
you, pa" replied his bright Young son.
"If you was to be littler'n me. / think
I'd square up few things Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
LADIES' SEPARATE COATS.

The reason we are making so deep
a cut price on these goods is that we
need the money and must have the
room for Fall stock.
Our full line Of Colored and Silk
Jackets go into this cleanup sale at
half price. This means you get a
10 90 Coat for So 90, IL 90 Goats
for SO 90 and 7 50 Goats for only
80 10 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.

Our entire line Of Ladies Wool
Tailored Suits, in colors and black,
are in this sale at half their former
price. These are all this season S
Suits. See how good a Suit you can
get for 81 so to SIC 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
WHITE DRESSING SACQUES.

Ladies White Muslin Dressing
Sacques that were 75c, now at 49c,
Those that were 90, now 75c.
Those that were 1873. now 81, 40
Those that were 2,9S. now 1,49
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.

We are putting into this sale one
lot Of odd Skirts in grey, blues, mix
lures and black. These are the best
Skirt values we ever offered to the
trade and there is not a poor styled
Skirt in the lot,
AT 81 % are some Grey Skirts
in good style that have sold for So 49,.
At 50 80 are some odd Skirts in
panama, mohair and melrose, colors
blue, black and grey Skirts that have
sold for 5 90, 4 50 and 3 go.
AIT 80 % are few medium
weight dark grey Skirts that have sold
for 5 50.
AIT So % is an odd lot Of grey
Skirts that have sold for 5 rs 10 6 so.
At So 90 are few odd Coll
Skirts in tans and greys, fine tailored
Skirts that have sold for 10 90,
At So % are three sample Coll
Skirts in brown and Skirts that
have sold for IL 90.
Our object in this deep cut in prices
is TO make room for our new Fal
line.
We are offering few White Wash
Skirts in muslins and heavy Skirts al
half price. See how good Skirt YOU
! can get for o 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
Ladies' Hats.

Several styles in Young Ladies'
Embroidered Hats that were s., 40
and 1913, now at half price.
In this lot are Hats with full lace
crown that were 2 ~, now at 3 20,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
rhose n 40 Moor.

Uncle Joe Yes, Tommy II il quite
possible that there arc people IN the
moon.
Tommy Well, what becomes Of them
when there Isn't any moon Answer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

not be able to follow the detail OF the
business Of a great life insurance com
pany, they must have thorough general
knowledge of the plans and methods Of
The company's offices, and especially must
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE

sale Aeyk gooh lot toe
al as
as a n TX e ONE arg
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
OHIO-Thursday partly cloudy; snow
in northeaste portion.
THEY WANT INSPECTION
STAND OF THE BUTCHERS
Present Agitation has Hurt Their
Business and They are Anxious
That Council Make it Possible to
Sell Pure Meat.

The local meat dealers are mani
Testing great interest in the movement
to bring about a more complete in
spection of cattle that are slaughter
ed in this city, and say that they
will hail with joy the day when they
will be enabled TO place upon their
counters pork and beef that bears the
mark of the government. They are
anxious that there should be as lit
tie delay as possible on the part of
the council in arranging for methods
of inspection that will insure to the
people of Richmond absolutely pure
and untainted meat. They admit that
their anxiety for a more rigid inspec-
tion is due to the fact that the publ
cation of the facts concerning the
present inadequate system has caused
noticeable decrease in their busi-
ness.
The members of the committees on
public health and morals to whom this
matter was referred say that they will
be able to frame up an ordinance on
the subject between this time and
f. This ordinance it is understood
will require that all cattle slaughter
ed in Richmond shall come under the
supervision of the government inspec-
tor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
.H|BBERD MADE PRESIDENT
TRUST COMPANY ELECTION
Definite was Done Concerning the
Institution.

The board of directors of the new
Richmond Trust company but recently
organized. met yesterday afternoon at
three o'clock at the Second National
bank and elected officers. E. G. Hib-
berd was named president, Adam H.
Bartel, vice-president and John Har-
rington second vicepresident. The
board also adopted by laws for the
organization. The meeting was a
short one and no further business was
transacted
No plans for the new home were
discussed at yesterdays meeting but
it is expected that such will be breach
ed at the next meeting of the stock
holders.
The board of directors who yester-
day elected officers. is composed of
the following: J. B. Dougan, John Har-
rington, Elgar Hibberd. George H.
Eggemeyer, John NJ. Eggemeyer How
ard Campbell, Jonas Gaar, Adam H.
Bartel, Charles Land. Henry Gennett,
George Gates and Edward Gates. The
new company is capitalized at $780,,
600.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
Utah Senator Wins in Fight
Against Those Who 0ppos-
ed his MormoniSm.
THE VOTE STOOD 43 TO 27
SPEECHES FOR AND AGAINST
THE WESTERNER-BEV
PLEADED FOR RETENTION.
IPublisherS' Press.

Washington, Feb, 20.-After q. con
tinual struggle, bordering from the
time he was elected a United States
senator by the Utah legislature three
years ago ard lasting on up to the
present time, Senator Smoot late this
afternoon triumphed over the efforts
of his enemies to oust him from his
seat in the upper house of the natio-
nal congress. BY a vote of 43 to 27,
the senate defeated a resolution pro
viding that he be expelled.
This is d severe defeat to the anti
Smoot forces who have been clamor-
ing for the senators retirement and
uous campaign throughout the country
to turn public sentiment in their IA
vor At times the fight has been ex-
ceedingly bitter and both sides to the
controversy have enlisted men and
women of national prominence to the
support of their respective causes.
The action taken this afternoon is
a complete victory for Senator Smoot
and it is believed that no further eff
forts will be expended in opposing
him.
The whole fight has centered on
Shoots connection with the Mormon
church of which he is member.
Women who have been working to
drive the last vestige of polygamous
practices from the United States have
made of him an especial target.
After the vote was taken resulting
in the senators victory he was made
the center of an enthusiastic crowd
of his friends who united in congrat-
ulating him upon his final triumph.
Great Crowd Present.
In anticipation of the closing debate
and final vote on the resolution dec1ar-
ing Smoot not entitled to his seat as
(Cnpfipno6 on poon Tbranl
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
Shank Brothers Arrested Last
Night for Stealing Pair of
Rubber Boots.
ATTEMPTED TO SELL THEM
EFFORTS OF JUDGE FOX TO RE-
FORM YOUNGSTERS BY NOT
Furnishing THEM, FAIL IN THIS
INSTANCE.

| The Shank brothers-Willie and
| Clarence-although they have not
! been in this wicked world a great
many years. the oldest of the pair be
| ing scarcely thirteen, seem determin
ed to hold place in the public eye
1t has only been five days since they
were arraigned in the juvenile court
and confronted with three separate
and distinct charges of larceny They
| frankly admitted that they were guilty
of the theft of a horse a COW, a mum
ber of chickens, and had made an earn
est effort to steal a buggy. With
kindly words of advice and a warning
not to appear before him again, Judge
Fox gave them their freedom, and
never were two youthful culprits more
profuse in their promises to live a cir
cumspect life
Late yesterday afternoon these pre-
cocious lads were strolling along Main
street when pair of rubber boots in
front of the store of Neff and Nus
baum attracted their attention, and
they loitered in the vicinity of that
establishment for few minutes.
When they left, the articles in ques-
after they were ndeavoring to sell
them al the Brooks second hand store.
Satisfied that the boots had been stol-
en- the proprietor refused to purchase
them, telling the boys that they would
have to get note from their parents
giving them permission TO make the
sale. They left the place, but were
soon back with the necessary note,
which had evidently been written by
the elder brother. During their alb
sence the second hand man notified po-
lice headquarters, and just as they
were departing from the store an of
ficer took them in charge. In the
conversation that they had later with
Superintendent Bailey, they voluntar-
lily confessed TO the theft of shot gun
from John Underhill. an employe Of
the street cleaning department, who
lives in Fairview.
They were sent home in charge Of
an officer with orders to appear at
headquarters this morning at s
o'clock with their parents. The po-
lice are confident that Judge Fox will
send them to the Plainfield reform
school.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-21
Rear End Collision Between
Two FreightS at kitCheII
Late Last Night.
SEVERAL CARS DAMAGED
NAME OF THE DEAD MAN COULD
NOT BE LEARNEO-ENGIN
cHRISTLER OF PERU, WAS BAD
IY HURT.

In rear end collision between two
southbound freight trains at kitchelfs s
station last night, shortly after ten
o'clock on the c., c. & L., railroad,
south of Richmond, a passenger who
was riding in the caboose on the local
freight was instantly killed, while En-
gineer Christler, on the special which
crashed into the local, received seri-
Gus injuries. The property loss was
also great, as one engine was over
turned and seven freight cars and a
caboose demolished.
Southbound local freight, No. SO had
pulled into KitchelIs Station and was
standing on the main track at the time
the collision returned. The trainmen
had left their posts and were unload
ing freight at the station, while the
conductor, Charles McMahan, left no
rear end signal to protect his train
against another which might be follow
ing. Extra freight No. 105 which
carried two engines and three freight
cars, in charge OF Conductor G. b.
Miller, approached Kitchelrs running
at high rate of speed. Not think
in gthat No. SO had stopped at the sta
ton, and having received no orders,
1O5 went into the little town at full
speed 1t was not until the freight
had come within few yards of No. SO
that the train was visible, and then En-
gineer Chrisler, of the special called
to his fireman to jump. This he did,
but Christler stuck to his post, and his
engine was overturned and he receiv-
ed several very painful and serious
scalds from escaping steam, in addi-
ton to large and ugly cut on the
head The caboose of No. 81, in
which the passenger was sitting, was
splintered, and the man instantly kill
ed He held a round trip ticket for
College Corner, Ohio, and was man
of about fifty years of age. AS to his
name. no One could learn, as his body
had not been recovered at an early
hour this morning, the wrecking crew
from Peru not having arrived upon the
scene. Precautions were taken by
both train crews that the wreckage did
not take fire.