davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
HALvosA-KEssoN.
Quiet Home Wedding on Boynton Street
Yesterday Afternoon.

A quiet home wedding took place al
the home Of Mr., and Mrs WI Kesson of
67 Boynton street yesterday afternoon
when their daughter, Williamina +.
xesson. was united in marriage to Will
Jam r. Halvosa, son of Mrs = Halvosa
of AvefilI street. By the Rev Charles Z.
Freeman. The bride was prettiiy gown
ed in blue crepe de chine and carried
bouquet Of white carnations and ferns.
She was attended by the sister of the
groom and the groom was attended by
the brother of the bride. The wedding
march was played BY Thomas HaIyosa.
The room in which the ceremony was
performed was pFettily decorated with
ferns and carnations, Only the inmedi--
ate relatives Of both the young people
were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
NELL TO INVESTIGATE.
Believed He Has Received Appeals to
President in Telegraphers' Strike.

Washington. June 49, Commissioner
Charles n Neill, Of the bureau oflabor,
refused last night to state whether he
had received from President Roosevelt
the various appeals made for executive
intervention to prevent the threatened
telepraphers' strike.
Earlier in the day Commissioner Neill
said that although he had not been in
formed Of the Presidents intention to
entrlIst ID him the responsibility Of
passing upon the appeals, he was pre-
pared To assume the duty to the best
Of his ability 1t Il believed here that
the appeals were received tonight from
Oyster Bay and that Mr. Neill viii at
once begin an investigation Of existing
conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.

The regular meeting Of the n. +. O. p.
win be held Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock, after which the banquet viii be
served
Among arrivals at tho city hotel to-
day are j ~ Brown, 7 N. Bush, G @.
Dlaisdel, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. J A.
Greenwood, Chester; a. G.. scrgcnt,
West Lebanon. n. III T.. J Cowlcs,
Burlington; G. j O'Neil, Chicago.
AT 4 recent meeting Of hose company
number one, II ei Rogers Yves elected
captain ii place of RI y. Bymes who
has gone to Alliance. Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
Ennlish ver,us Ersnoh Rond..

In England it IS almost impossible
70 attain speed with safety. The roads
twist and turn and the walls and
hedges prevent the drivers seeing
what there is beyond a curve. An
average pace OF twenty-five miles mn
hour is fairly good time in England.
or course the country is settled much
more thickly than France. which adds
n the danger Of speeding. Speed laws
are enforced with severity in England,
Int II you will try the mettle OF your
motor cross the channel. In France
the road is yours. Travel Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
HORSE LEFT rHEM ON ROAD.
Two Strangers Know More About Barre
Granite and How Not TO Drive.

Two strangers who are inspecting the
Barre granite quarries met with mis-
hap yesteday afternoon while returning
from Graniteville Because M careless
driving their horse ran the carriage
against the road embankment and tin
ped them over The frightened horse
dragged the vehicle until III shattered
condition II was left By the roadside
The animal ran, with nothing but The
harness to this city, passing through
South Main street 10 Elm street at
lively rate Later be was returned to
H \. Cutler bis owner Neither one
of the men was injured III tile tip.oyer.
although both had a heavy jouneing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
EpIscoPALs TN SESSION.
Bishop Hall Gave His Annual Address
This Afternoon.

Burlington, June 1s.--The Vermont
Episcopal convention was called to or.
der IN this city this morning, the Rt
Rev. a. O. a. Hall presiding Holy
communion was celebrated after which
the diocesan delegates took up the bus
mess OF the session. Rev. G. D.. Car
penter Of Brandon was elected secre.
tary. The trustee to succedd the late
Col L. u. Smith of Montpelier Il Elias
Lyman Of Burlington The reports Of
the officers showed quite satisfactory
condition. The bishop gave his annual
address this afterno on. lie gave the
charge to the clergy this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
SEVERAL INJURED.
In Trolley Car Collision at Lawrence
Last Night.

Lawrence, Mass, June is. Several
persons were injured in collision be-
tween two electric ears on the Southern
New Hampshire Street Railway system,
in Methuen last night Motolman james
Webster Of Derry, n. H., was the most
badly hurt, sustaining fractured leg.
None Of the injuries Of the others was
serious.
The accident happened at the corner Of
Pelham and Barker streets, when a car
from the Methuen town farm division,
crashed into a car loaded with excursion
lists f.om Canobie lake for Lawrence,
which had come TO stop. Motorman
Webster was removed 10 the Lawrence
General hospital, and he was the only
one who was hurt badly enough to re-
quire medical assistance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
WEALTH OF SUGGESTION.
Presented to Massachusetts Legislature
on Merger Bill.

Boston, June 1s.--The legislative
committee on railroads had an embar-
RAISING wealth Of suggestions when it
met this morning to wind up its con
sideration Of the railroad merger Bills
We're presented by Attorney General
Malone, Attorney Louis Bradeis and
Speaker Cole of the House. Chairman
Jackson Of the railroad commission pre-
sented his views in writing. The ex-
pectation Is that the committee will re-
port one bill at least modelled after the
Cole measure which viii provide for
holding the merger even at the cost
Of disfranchising the roads, until the
legislature has more time to frame d
bill to regulate the merger,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
VALUABLE WATER PRIVILEGE.
Is Bought BY Pulp Company at sheldon
Springs.

Sheldon Springs, June 1s.-Tbe valu.
able water power on the Missisquoi river
at this place, owned by Blandy s. Gray,
has been sold 10 G. NJ Shepeley OF the
Missisquoi Pulp company. This is con
sidercd one Of the most valuable water
supplies in this part Of the country.
TTherc Is head 81 As feet and in aadi-
tion the company owns another water
power Of rs feet head. II is thought
probable that eventually first.class pa.
per mill will be built
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
BIG SEIZURE OF LIQUOR.
Sheriff Allen Went to winooski and Made
Rich Haul.

Burlington, June 49, Sheriff Allen
went to Winooski yesterday and made as
big seizure if not bigger, than at any
previous search for some time. The
place Of the search was the d. j. Catalan
drug store known az the Main street
Pharmacy. The goods found consisted
Of something over four barrels Of bot
tied beer, aud kegs, bottles, demiiohns
containing whiskey, wine. spirits, etc,
we're also conilscated. The stuG was
brought to the jail in Burlington in a
two.horse team and two buggies. a
hearing iii the case win BE held later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
LINCOLN rs INDICTED.
Charged With Forgery and Two Cases
OF Embezzlement.

Providence, r. l., June 1s.-Three in.
dictments, one charging forgery and em-
bezzlemcnt from The Woonsocket Ma
chine & Electric Power company, were
returned against Levi G. Lincoln, for.
mer treasurer Of the company yesterday,
by the ggand jury. Lincoln had confess.
ed % defaleations after an expert ex.
animation Of bis accounts about two
months ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
FoRTY AuTos DESTROYED
Boston's Automobile District Was
Threatened Yesterday.

Boston, June 1s,4-A fire which for a
time threatened Bostons automobile dis.
triet consumed about 40 automobiles and
caused d loss estimated al 100000 yea.
terday The blaze is believed to have
started from spontaneous combustion
and was in the garage Of the Back Bay
Automobile company. The fremen were
handicapped by frequent explosions but
manager to eonfne the blaze to the
building in which il started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
FORAKER CLAIMS VICTORY.
Says Testimony Does Not Show ANY
Soldier Fired at Brownsville.

Washington, June Senator For
aker Of Ohio, last night furnished a
written statement summing up the tes.
timony taken by the committee on
military affairs in the Brownsville in
quiry. He declares that it fails to show
that any soldier took part in the affray.
The senator says be makes the state
ment as a plain duty TO the truth as
we'll as to the accused soldiers
1t Is in answer TO published state.
ment that the testimony conclusiyely
showed that the soldiers of the battalion
Of sthe 25th infantry did the shooting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
SUDDEN AND MYsTERIous.
Was The Death Of Edson F. Shepard
son at Brattieboro

Biattlehofo June 1s. Edison ri.
Shepardson, aged 10, died suddenly AZ
li0 Elliot street yesterday tie had
been employed in coal Office and
worked Saturday as usual He had q
stomach trouble, and death Is thought
TO have been dile To 4 perioration Of
the stomach. He leaves wife Mr.
Shepardson was member OF well
known Guilford failily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
FIyE DEATHS FRoM HEAT.
Several Prostrations Also in New York
City Yesterday.

New York, June 1s.-Five deaths and
several Drnstrations due to the heat were
reported yesterday.
The government weather bureau show
ed temperature of 67 at FIVE o'clock
in the morning and Of IS at four in the
afternoon Street thermometers indi-
Gated 90 at half past three o'clock.
In the financial and wholesale district
down town the heat was oppressive. TE.
pavemeufs were hot and teamsteE
sprayed their teams with water from th,
hydrants.
A lively breeze sprang up late las.
night and briught relief to the tenemenS
dwellers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
PITY THE UMPIRE.
He Gets Batted, Mauled and Hammered
All Over The Lot.

New Haven, Conn, June 1s.-Nhen
Umpire Crocker declared the New Ha.
ven,Springfield Connecticut League
forfeited to the latter team yesterday,
an angry crowd Of spectators attacked
him. punching his face, It Is said, and
brlising him. Both teams managed
finally to protect him until the police
arrived. Croker gave Springfield the
game, to 0, after that team had re-
fused to use bali which, It insisted
had been soaked with oil aud which
New Haven was determined should be
used. The score was 70 IN favor
OF Springaeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
BUILDINGS BURNED
ON MIDDLESEX FARM
stillman c. Lawrence Lost House and
Two Barns Last Night, Probably
From a Defective Chimney.

Montpelier, june 1s.-rhe farm Of
Stillnan G. Lawrence in Aliddlesex
Center were burned 70 the ground last
night, II is supposed that the cause
was a defective chimney. The house
was story and half structure and
there was horse and a COW barn. Mr.
Lawrence had been away during the
greater part Of the day and when he REL
turned he found flames issuing from
the upper story of the house There
was no way to stop the spread of the
flames. There was an Insurance of
$500 in the Vermont Mutual company.
The farm was known at the Daniel d.
Nelson place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
THE RECORD SCORE.
Grange Alvea Makes 90 on Barre Golf
Club Links.

Tie record score of tho Barre golf
links was turned III last evening BY
Grange Alges, The new player fresh from
the links Of Scotland, his card being 60
for The eighteen holes On the first
round Alves made IS aud On the second
. 34 Tho card BY holes was a. fol-
lows;
Ont .,.........5 43435 8 2--a5
IN .......,...5 335 2 8 4 A s--34
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
Visiting Former Scenes.

Boston, June 1s.-Sir Chen Tung
LANG Cheng, Chinese minister arrived
here today and viii spend the next two
days renewing old acquaintances. To-
morrow he will visit Phillips Andover
academy, where he went to school. He
win be guest tonight at dinner given
by Gov. Guild. His fourteent year old
son who has been attending school at
Amherst, accompanies him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
SAID II WAS SUICIDE.
But New York Police Arrested Man
Who Said So.

New York, June rs, Laura, the 10.
year.old wife Of James Woardel was
Shot through the head and killed al their
home at West 2sth street last night.
The husband. who IS six years the senior
of his wife, notified the police explaining
that his wife had taken her life III ac,
cordancc with an agreement to kill them.
selves. into which the two had entered.
He was placed under arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
THIS HORSE IN a rANeLE.
Short Run and a Disastrous Finish Last
Evening.

A short run and disastrous finish
was the result last evening when horse
driven by man named Aiinaggi bolted
from Papin's livery stable Oh North
Main street across the street and into
stone post on A. d. Norse's lawn.
The owner Of the horse and com.
panion were thrown to the street and
the wagon badly damaged The horse
started TO run after the smash but was
tangled in the harness and thrown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
Sues Central Vermont.

Burlington, June 1s.,-suit was brought
yesterday By Harry Thomas 70 recover
So 900 from the Central Vermont rail-
road for property lest which he says
was destroyed by tile negligence Of the
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
WAS THAw JUROR.
John S. Dennee Was in Town on Busi.
ness Today.

John s. Dcnnee, who was member
II the Thaw jury was ia the city on
business today Mr.. Dennee was the
teuth iuryman to be drawn and served
on the jury for eleven weeks from the
day which he was drawn, January goth.
Tie is a travelling freight agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18

Brown-I just met White few min
rtes ago on bis way downtown to re-.
s,ver bis sons body. Green You dou't
Nh mel Was his son drowned 2
prown- oh no. But his father said
e needed a new suit Of clothes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
eames For rhs week arc as FoIlows

Burlington at Barre Mont
Ipeiier
Wednesday Barre. Montpelier at Bur
iington; Manchester at plattsburg.
Thursday Manchester at Burlington;
Barre. Montpelier at PlattsbuTg.
Friday--Manchester at Barre Mont
pelicr
Saturdav--PIattsburg at Burling'
ton; Manchester at Barre. Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18

some people are going to be mighty
.nrprised when they find out that there
I. difference between real goodness
,a 4 receipt for pew rent. Florida
TI,neg Lnlon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
Warm Also in st. AIbans.

The temperature registered % degrees
IN the shade in this city this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
YOUNG BOYS ARE l. CHARGED WITH
 BURGLARY
Evidence in Preliminary Hear ing of laybas Youths lndi- cates complicity in at Least Two BurglarieS.

Although youthful in appearance, the defendants in the case of the ter ritory ys. Ramon and Pablo Lay0as, are evidently hardened in crime, ana can take a place among the craftiest of criminals that have ever visited the Warren district. The preliminary hearing Of these tv< Young men, charged with burglary. took place be- fore Judge Burdick yesterday after noon and the judgment of tie court will be rendered this morn.ls
 On Thursday morning early, Dep uty Sheriff "BilT' White aHd Officer Arthur Mullen arrested the TWO ;.ay- bas boys on suspicion uf haEils been the ones who burglariGed the house cf Bertha Moore, a colored prostitute in Upper Brewery Gulch, as well as being implicated in several other burglaries which have taken place in the city during the past few months. How well their suspicious were jas tified can be plainly seen from the evidence of the officers at the pre- Aiminary hearing yesterday.
 White said that the boys had come under suspicion and that the Moore woman told him that she believed they were guilty of robbing her. White went to the home of the boys nearby and although he knocked .en the door several times did not get any reply. He knew someone was iu the house and was on the point of break ing open the door when one of the young men saved him the trouble.
 The officer entered the house anc found Pablo in bed with his clothing on, indicating an en6eayof t9 get under cover and give the officer the impression he was asleep. White searched the room and soon found several women's undergarments, and at last found a trunk which was locked He asked for the key. 5ut
 Ramon told him it was lost. The officer prepared to break open the receptacle when Pablo produced the 1 key from a pocket in his sh;.t.
 As soon as the trunk was opened and the tray lifted out, Officer Mullen found s10 bill which was identified by the Moore woman as hers. Sev- eral other articles which had been , taken from the Moore house were als5 found in the trunk.
 Satisfied with the evidence the Of ficers placed the boys under arrest.
 The demeanor of the young men, neither of whom can be more than 22 years of age was calm and never once did either of them show any sign of emotion. After the officer had told his story the boys were asked if they desired to cross exam inc the witness. They replied that they did not.
 Judge Burdick then stated thaC he would reserve his sentence until this morning and in the meantime the young men were remanded to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
MINER E VICTIM IF. TERRIBLE
 TRAGEDY
Hurled Down FifU-Fiye Feet in Shaft at Casa Grande and Blown to Atoms by a Dyna- mite Charge.

Chriss Loss, a young man ls years of age and a son of Peter Loss or Casa Grande, was killed in what is known as the House mine belonging to the Compton Copper company. thir- ty miles south of Casa Grande. Wedn- esday night of last week at about Il o'clock, says the Florence Blade. The deceased young man had been em- ployed at the mine for some time, but his work had been on top of the ground at the mouth of the shaft nn- til the night of the accident. when he had exchanged places with a Mexi' can employed in the shaft.
 This shaft was fifty-fiye feet in depth and was being sunk with the as sistance of a gasoline hoist which a young Mexican was running. When the two men in the shaft gave the fir ing signal they told the Mexican at the top of the shaft to ask the Mex ican at the engine If he understooo the signal. and the reply was in the affirmative. Jack McKinnon, who was the other miner in the shaft, then spit the fuses and both men stepped into the bucket and the hoisting sig Eal was given. The bucket was a small one and the two miners had but one foot each in it. When they reach ed the top, the engineer stopped about two seconds and then shot the bucket upward. McKinnon, by jump ing, got out all right, but Loss depend. ed for second or two longer upon the engineer stopping the engine again in response to his yelis. and then realizing the danger of being ruc up into the sheave and knowing that his hold on the rope would be broken and he would be dashed to the earth or down the shaft, he let go his hold on the rope and attempted to jamp, hut the bucket swung o"t from un ier him and he fell head first down the shaft MeKinnon tried to grab him as he went down, but having scarceIy regained his own balance after leap ing out of the bucket, he did not reach far enough to fasten onto the clothing of Loss, but did catch his cap. Had he caught hold of Loss he would un- doubtedly have gone down the shaft also. but when he missed his hold  he listened long enough to hear the body strike the bottom of the shaft with a dull thud and to ascertain If there was any sound of life from the man below, and hearing none, he or dered the engineer to lower the puck ct, but the latter. had run the bucket up into the sheave with such fierce that it was stuck there and before 1t could be loosened so much time had elapsed that 1t would have heen sheer madness to have attempted the rescue of the bady-which was Mckinnon' 8 idea-and the other man at the shan convinced him of this. McKinnon then ordered that the bucket be low cred to the bottom Of the shaft so that in case Less was able to get in he could do so. but when the bucket had touched the bottom of the shaft he held the rope so as to feel If there was any movement below. bu. there was not and In but few seconds tue charges went of, blowing tbs remains of the man in the shalt a two anI mutilating them so badly they had to se gathered up in a sack.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
TERRITORIAL FAIR
 sUPT. TAXES BRIDE
Vernon L, Clark and Ohio Lady to E:nter Bonds of Matd-
 flony Soon,

Superintendent Vernon L. Clark oi the Arizona Fair associauCu and dis trict manager of the Consolidatea Telephone Co, departed Sundsss night for Dayton. Ohio. where hes will be married to Mrs. c. N. Callahan of that city says the Arizona Democra,
 After the wedding the couple viii visit several points of interest in the east but will return to Phoenix very shortly, arriving here on Feb. 10.
 They will take up their residence in the Christy house.
 Mrs. Callahan is well known il. Phoenix having spent the winter sea son here two years ago as the guest oI Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander. She is a woman of wealth, social prominence and possessed of many charms.
 The groom is one of the prominent men of Phoenix and Ariona. Always a man of affairs since he first took uT his residence here some years ago he is most prominently known in Ari zona as superintendent of the Tern torial Fair association where he hal contributed so greatly to the succes: and assured permanency- of that in stitution.
 While not making secret of tht object of his pilgrimage to Ohio Clark has confided his love affair onl! to his most intimate friends and tn, news of his wedding will be sur prise to many. E
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
MEXICAN WOMAN DIES
 WHILE EATING DINNER
Without Warning Mrs, M, N. Habaro Suddenly Falls
 Dead at Her Home,

One of the strangest cases in the history of the city was the sudden death of Mrs. Manuela Nabsrro, while at dinner in an adobe hut just below the railroad track and opposite the c. & A. hospital.
 On Thursday night DT. D. w. Bailey of the c. & A. medical staff had just reached the hospital, when a man out of breath rushed in and said that a woman was dying across the canyon. The physician secured his emergency case and hurried to the house, which was only short ilis- tance, arriving there about five min utes after the man had told him he was needed. Quick however. as tns doctor had been. the woman had passed away before he arrived at t1e house.
 Those who were in the house at the jime stated that the woman had just finished a hearty meal. and that previously she had been apparently in the best of spirits. Suddenly, they stated. she attempted to rise from the table and was just straightening up when she fell to the floor, never uttering sound.
 Coroner Grier of Lowell was sum moned and empaneling jury pro ceeded to the house. After the jury had viewed the remains the coroner ordered that a post mortem examius' tion be made.
 Drs. Cohen and Bailey made the post mortem examination yesterday, and found that the woman had been suffering from endocsrditis. dlseaSs of the heart which with other CO.'S plications had undoubtedly caused hel | death. The contents of the stcuacl were examined but no trace C. any ! poisoning were found.
 The body was turned over to the Fletcher 6 Woods Under-4x'as ce;1 pany to be prepared for buf'aL ' The deceased was about 50 years O age and the mother of several chil dren.