davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-At IS Merchant street, 7-room
house; lot AZ feet on Merchant street. and 5
rods deep. Inquire Of A. Z. Hatcheider 15sff
FOR GALE-On account of continued III
health offer for sale my farm. situated two
and ha3f miles from the city. Good build
incs water at house and barn, % I-2 acres land,
on k. r. u. 2 Apply w. 4. Fiske, "a south
Main street 256t6t
ron SALE--Donbie hoase containing two
eight-room tenements entirely separate Prop
erty II IN good condition aed wen rented 70
good paying tenants. The location Is especi-
ally desirable. being only one minutes walk
from Spsulding school. tine place for rent
ing rooms er taking boarders. viii sell on
easy terms from $4,000 70 $4,000 down, balance
In monthly payments. Price only s27o0.00. II
Is rented for enough 70 pay nearly Y per cent
on price. This il 4 bargain for some one. p.
A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Gordon Block,
Barre. st. a54tf
FOR SALE House and barn on Third street.
Good sized IoE and only about 200 feet from the
car line. This is desirable home and good in
vesunent at price. Only sis5000 Let us show
il to sou. d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency
Gordon Block, Barre, W. 25itt
FOR sAI.E-Tile A, G Day house on 10 Pros
pect avenue for sale 80 close the estate Fair
sized house, modern improvements. Also good
harm with four stalts,l For fur ther particulars
Inquire OF W. + sheppard, Adm. z5st6
FOR EALEs--A tws-tenenent house in one OF
the hest locations or Vie EGifsA SE1even living
rooms two pantrys and TWO bath rooms. All
finished the best. Modern conveniancess A
stream a. good spring water goes WITH the
place. "A, large let eight and one-iHtlf rods by
seven rods. viii be sold at bargain II sold
AZ once. Inquire OF W. A. Hall, iAs Elm street,
after clock. g5tf
& FOR SALE OR TO RENT Farm Of about 30
acres, two tenement house. two barns. two hen
houses Situated about a mule from East Barrie.
James Geake, Webstergine. 26lt9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-17
WORK WANTED

WANTED-By young man, place to learn
the tool sharpener's trade. Address box 81,
Mortified Fails, W. 26Tt5
WANTED--w Woman wants work by the day OF
hour also washiugs to 40 at home Address ?
HAYES street 249tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-A black and tan Fox Hound. Major
Large, about 20 OF IS pounds; in the directioe
OF Chelsess Write or telephone Times Off q,
Barre. VI 2litf
I0sT-In the town Of Eass Montpelier, ia
tae last part Of November, black and tan
hound will pay $500 to the person return
ing MIN. Charlie Lavofnway, East Montpelier,
Vermont 2a5ii5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Weather:

Showers tonight and We'd
nesday: cooler Wednesday.
Light southerly, shifting to
fresh northerly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
KAISER NOT UP IN AIRShIp
PRINCE Won FUERSTENBERG
MAKES TRIP INSTEAD.
Kissed and Decorated by His Maj
esty After Short Flight in
Zeppelin Machine.

BERLIN, November 10. : 1t was er-
roneously reported here today that EN-
peror William had made a successful as
cension in the Zeppelin airship this after
noon. and the evening editions of the
local papers carried detailed descriptions
of the reported flight of his majesty.
The explanation Of the mistaken report
is to be found In the fact that Prince Won
Fuerstenberg, who did make an ascen-
sion with Count Zeppelin, was mistaken
by the cheering crowds for his majesty
The prince has been the emperor s travel
ing companion lately, and when he made
his ascension today he was clad in the
same style of hunting dress that the en-
peror has been wearing
The error is the more easily accounted
for because Emperor William was al
Friedrichshafen today, and it was re-
ported last night that he purposed making
an ascension with the count
When the count returned from his short
fight with Prince Won Fuerstenberg he
was met by the emperor, who personally
conferred upon him the Order of the
Black Eagle. His majesty hung the chain
of the order around the neck of the count,
and then kissed him three times, amid the
cheering of the assembled crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10

James r. Winchester, rector Of Calvary
Church, Memphis, Tenn; Rev. DIR. Charles
l.. Slattery, rector of Christ Church,
Springfield. Mass, and Rt. Rev. Sheldon
Munson Griswold. bishop of the mission
ary district of Salina, Kan.
Local rectors were not without stanch
supporters last evening. several OF
them being named as possessing bish-
opric qualifications Those mentioned
included: Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim,
rector of the Church Of the Epiphany;
Rev. DR.. Alfred Harding. rector of St.
Paul's Church; Archdeacon r. p. Will
liams rector of Trinity Church; Rev.
DR.. c. Ernest Smith Of st. Thomas
Church, and Rev. G. F. c. Bratenahl,
head Of ST. Adams parish.
outside clergymen expressed the opin-
ion that the clerical delegates to the
convention could not unite on any one
of their number. and therefore it is i'm
possible to elect local rector.
In outlining the results of the confer
ence a layman who was present said:
The general opinion was that the
election of a local rector was most de-
sirable. but that it Is impossible because
the clerical delegates cannot unite on
one
Among the lay delegates in attendance
were: A. B. Browne, chairman; c. H.
Wilcox. secretary; A. Y. Gray, Admiral
NJ. T. Endicott, G. s. Whitmore, Henry
p. Blair. Melville Church, W. Meyer
Levin, Col. George Truesdell. w. ID.
Burchell. Nicholas Luquer. S. r. Phillips.
]. c. Norwood. Charles Stanley, John T.
Arms, Blair Lee. David Weaver, Thomas
Nelson Page. w. H. Singleton. Thomas
Hyde. ]. L. Johns. James H. Taylor. H.
l.. Rust, Admiral I. o. selfridge, Cen
A. D. Cobey, H. L. Bryan, DR.. Cole, G.
Garner and Robert Marbry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
FLAG NOT INSULTED.
Minister Coolidge Tells of Incident
Of Taft Celebration in Nicaragua.

A celebration of the election of Mr..
Taft by three Americans at Granada,
Nicaragua. the 4th instant ended in a
riotous gathering and demonstration
which resulted in a local dispute over the
treatment Of the United States nag.
Minister Coolidge has informed the
State Department concerning this incl
dent. which involved suggestions of dis
respect to the American flag. with assur-
ances that there was no intention on the
part of the officials to mistreat the Stars
and Stripes. He states that three Ameri-
cans who led in the celebration wera
joined by Nicamguans. to one of whom
they finally turned over the flag. and
that the man with the flag in his possess
sion was later arrested The local au-
thorities explained that there was no in
tantion to make the arrest because of
the mans connection with the celebration,
but that he and others who were placed
in jail had been connected with riotous
acts. and some Of them were plotting
against the government one advocating
annexation with the United States in a
speech. The incident. is regarded a.
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
AMBASSADOR BREAKS BOTTLE
DIR. HILL CHRISTEES THE NEW
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Launching Of German Steamer, He
Declares, an Augury Of Peace
and Power

STETTIN, November 10.-The steamer
George Washington of the North German
Lloyd line was successfully launched at
Bredow. a suburb of this city, today and
christened by Dr. David Jayne Hill, the
American ambassador to Germany The
ambassador made brief speech before he
broke bottle of champagne over the
vessels bows. After making mention OF
the vast trade between Germany and the
United States he said that the signifi-
canoe of this launching was to be found
in the very solid guarantees of the per-
manence of future development No two
countries in the world, he declared, en-
joyed better prospects of growth in COM
nercial production and population than
do the United States and Germany. and in
no country can more perfect security be
found. The stability of their systems of
public order insures the ability in the
future to make purchases and liquidate
the resulting Indebtedness.
The dedication of this great vessel to
mission of human service between the
two continents Is a fresh token of mutual
confidence the ambassador declared. Il
speak with mandate given me by no
government. but whose authority no gov
ernment can deny, when l say in the
name Of common humanity that the CO.
operation of these two great powers in
helping to maintain the peace of the
world on land and sea may be of the
highest Importance to the cause of civili-
zation and the happiness of the human
race"
The George Washington is the latest
and highest type of passenger and freight
carrying steamship. Every innovation
and improvement known to the ship
building industry is Incorporated in her
Comfort has been given considerat tion but
the vessel will have a speed of 1S.5 knots
an hour.
This will make it possible for her
to cross the ocean in less than seven
days. The George Washington is 722
feet long. 7S feet wide and so feet deep
from the awning deck down. She draws
33 feet of water. She has third-class
accommodations as distinct from the
steerage, a new departure in ocean
travel. She is fitted with two passen-
ger elevators and the second class cab
ins are we'll situated. extremely COM
Portable and handsomely fitted and fur
nished. Practically all the public rooms
and state rooms on the upper decks
have large square windows, insuring
plenty of light and excellent ventila-
.tion.
The George Washington has accom-
modations for 2,941 passengers, and
will have crew of 525 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10

cation over the reelection to Congress of
Representative Samuel w. Smith of
Michigan, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee.
He is bully, good man and a splen-
did chairman" said Mr.. Olcott land I
don't know a member of Congress who
wouldn't have been sorry indeed to see
him defeated. The people of Mr.. Smiths 8
district knew what they were doing when
they sent him back to the House."
Wade Ellis, formerly attorney general
of Ohio. platform builder from the high
grass. and now trust buster of the ad-
and Representative Bourke
Cochran of New York, who, as a result
Of row with Big Chief Murphy of Tam
many. will not ornament the sixty-first
Congress. were two of the very few vis-
itors who called this morning to pay their
respects. This was cabinet day and the
heads of the various departments were
on hand early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
TRIBUTE TO HIS HONESTY
Compliment to His Work in Behalf
of Labor, He Thinks.
NEVER GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE
Often Invited, But Did Not Partici-
pate in Social Affairs-There
on Business Always.

DENVER, Col, November 1O.-Con-
portion of the annual report of
President Samuel Gompers. read to the
convention of the American Federation
of Labor yesterday afternoon, in which
Gompers said that President Roosevelt
had issued invitations to a number of
labor leaders to meet with prominent
lawyers and jurists at dinner a. the
White House week from today to dis
cuss labor legislation.
President Roosevelt, said the report
Of Gompers, had excluded from the list
of invited guests the officers of the
American Federation of Labor, includ-
ing it's president.
Gompers in an interview on the sub
ject refused to discuss the question
from a political standpoint, but con-
tented himself with a statement to the
effect that he deemed himself hOnored
by the exclusion and considered the Pres
ident'S act a tribute to his honesty.
Tribute to His Honesty.
He said:
Il am honored by the President when
he excluded me from his guest list. 1t
is high tribute to the manner in
which 1 have represented the interests
Of the millions of workingmen and
women banded together in the fedora
tion both in the matter of pressing the
administration for fair labor legisla-
tion and in the political campaign just
ended
This is the first affair of the kind j
know of at the White House to which
have not been invited. But despite the
octx4 II
to meet the President and his friends So
cially, 1 have never availed myself OF
such an invitation.
MY dealings with the President have
always been on a strictly business basis
l have frequently requested an audience
with him regarding matters of import to
the federation and it's membership. and
have always been we'll received and treat
ed courteously. There, however. my rela-
tions with the President ended.
Ready to Do His Duty.
81. by virtue Of the trust imposed upon
me by the federation, represent the mill
lions of people of the country who toll
with their hands-the hired men and wom-
en-, so to speak. If the President or any
other person cares to say 1 do not repre-
sent the membership of the American
Federation Of Labor, 50 be it; don't care
to become involved in a controversy or
criticise such stand.
If such a need presents itself. I shall
meet President Roosevelt or any other
President or public man as the representa-
tive of the workers. if they re-elect me
and care to have me represent them
The other officers of the federation de-
clined to discuss the matter. But many
labor leaders, gathered in Denver, de-
clare that the action Of the President Is
simply a part of plan to divide the
forces of organized labor SO they would
not be effective in future contests.
John Mitchell. James Duncan and Dam
iel ]. Keefe. who were invited by the
President, said they expect to be in Den
yer at the convention session next Tues
day. but would decide whether to accept
or reject the invitation when they re-
ceiyed the Presidents letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
LABOR MEN SCORE PRESIDENT.
Central Union Sends Telegram o
Generalization to Gompers.

Severe condemnation of President
Roosevelt was the order of the evening
at the meeting of the local Central Labor
Union last night.
The cause Of criticism was the failure
of the President to include Samuel Com
pers and other officials of the Federation
of Labor at the labor legislation dinner
to be held at the White House Novem-
ber IT.
A telegram Of congratulation was sent
to Gompers last night. who is presiding
at the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor at Denver. 1t
closed with the words:
I've love you for the dinner you have
missed"
There was much discussion over the
telegram. Many present denounced the
Presidents action strongly, saying 1t was
an insult to organized labor.
For the first time in the history of the
Washington organization strong criticism
of Gompers was heard in open meeting.
His opponents strongly disapproved of
sending the message.
Opposition to Telegram.
W. H. Templar of Columbia Typo-
graphical Union was one of those op-
posed to the telegram, and pointed out
that the federation constitution would be
violated by appropriating the money for
the message after 10 o'clock at night
The protests and criticisms were swept
aside in the acclamation in favor of
Gompers. Sam De Nedry, secretary Of
the union. declared:
THE President is openly Haunting the
red rag in the face of organized labor.
His f1agran. discourtesy to Mr. Comp
ers will be condemned by the country at
large. 1t is an undignified act and will
serve to unite laboring men in the cause"
Said John B. Colpys of the Carpet Me-
chanics' Union:
This act is no less than an insult TO
workingmen. The President may invite
whom he pleases to a private dinner, but
when he gives public dinner, affecting
national interests. he should invite those
who are directly concerned.
This act is, l repeat. an insult
Mistake, Says Brinkman.
John H. Brinkman of the Carriage and
Wagon Makers International Union said
that while he did not want to dictate how
his fellow members should vote in ma
tional elections, he thought many Of them
had made a serious mistake in Judgment
In failing to follow the lead of Gompers
Some government employees present last
night were strong opponents to the tele-
gram sent Gompers. At the head OF these
is j. L. Feeney of the Bookbinders' Union,
who advocated the republican candidate
in the campaign. He said he followed the
course laid down to him by the dictates
of his conscience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
HOLD A CAUCUS.
Laymen Discuss Bishopric Situation
Without Definite Result.

Many of the lay delegates TO the Epis-
copal diocesan convention met in the
Shoreham Hotel last evening to discuss
the qualifications of candidates for the
bishopric. but the conference was unpro-
ductive of definite results.
The meeting was suggested by several
laymen in the hope that they could unite
on one clergyman. either of the local do
cese outside; but when the motion was
made TO indorse one candidate IL was
tabled.
Three outside men were strongly sup
ported. and the laymen were urged to
unite on one of them. They are Rev. Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
GYPsIEs MAKE CALL.
Visit District Building for License
to Tell Fortunes.

Yelitcheo Demintro and his wife. the lat
ter known as Queen of the Gypsies." at
tracted attention at the District building
today. They called to secure a license
to tell fortunes.
The queen" wore all the gay colors of
gypseyland and had strings of beads and
medals strung about her neck. Last year
Demintro and his wife were in this city.
They liked the place so well that they
thought seriously of locating here
While in the District building today the
fortune teller amused several of the WON.
en- clerks telling their fortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Union Station Approaches.

There seems no doubt in the world, -
said he, that the approaches and sur
roundings of the Union station will be
in fine shape by the time the Inauguration
comes around
Mr.. Olcott also expressed great gratif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10

Herr Singer. socialist. declared that
Germany had sunk low in foreign opinion
through the incapacity and levity OF per-
sons In responsible places. In the con-
stitutional system Of Germany the king
was the first servant of the state, he
declared. and il another servant OF the
state had done such Il thing as has En-
peror William he would be brought be-
fore an imperial court for trial.
The speaker explained that he referred
to the trial for treason of Prof. Geffken
for publishing the diary Of Frederick ILL.,
Herr Singers speech was greeted by So
cialist applause.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK May Further speculative liquidation OBJ
red lower level than has been touched since the began in the
actual did the previous advance fact which
their longer OF affairs than outlined the day day
coming unvorabe be accepted reflection certain
favorable developments
Cured and which have failed nc sufficient demand for stocks to absorb
which When
the stationary fairly established there into notice
encouraged
calculated selling stocks and help the effort
dcpress
Some such today of considerable effect This effect
railroads of credit
suspicion earlier the OF financial but since credited
troubles
rebound stocks from depression particularly violent
sOivenc The violent breaks in this class in today market aided materially
damage also awakened suspicion OF bearh origin by reason OF the
hidden which
based The violent fluctuations in grain prices Yesterday gave force to these
technical conditions
markets This better perceived today when detailed OF weather
field of alleged
of the federal the OF further
o corporations.
The developed the bond market of influence
The feeling
il spite o the uractive this class of
value, S70O000 United
md were unchanged call
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wall street stocks and cotton lower. Coppers steady
Local mining decline under lack OF support
Silver Hongong exchange lower Long sterling higher
Wheat and barley dull and not materially changed
Oats turned weak with holders trying sell.
Another decline hay. Cocoanut cake and meal higher
Lima and white beans still higher and very firm
Wool quotations show heavy shrnkage from last year
No further huctuation in fresh cured meats.
Conditions in dried fruit and rasns as before stated
Thirteen of old potatoes III from Oregon Prices lower
Onions weak and in excessive supply.
Poultry market continues overstocked and weak
Butter lower Eggs plentiful and weak Cheese unchanged
More fruits appear in the market
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
THE STOCK MARKET
Mining Stocks Continue to Decline In
the Absence of Public or In
side Support.

apathy still charscterises the different local
stock markets The public out OF the game
for the time being and there is not enough pro-
fessional or inside trading 10 give the markets.
any activity. This Is allowing the mining stock
market to drop Of Its weight. and as
rule every day sees prices lower than the DAY
before The feature yesterday the further
slrmp IN the southern Neyadas. Goldneld Con-
solidated closing at $40. against IS q on
Tuesday: Florence at 81 80, against D3 OF, and
Daisy at s3c. against 81 .02. The other southern
Nevadas were weak in sympathy
The Comstocks also weak. with the
leaders generally lower, under light and feature
less trading
There were no changes worthy Of comment
In local stocks and bonds.
The Consolidated ST. Gothard gold mining
company paid q dividend OF cents per share on
May Is.
The annual meeting Of the stock holders
OF the Crown Point mining company Is to be
held on Monday. June 1. and the stwgis ln-
tereets, who own majority Of the capital
stock. are then expected TO take the
troll Of the mine.
The new capital stock Of the Mexican mining
company win be ready for issue today at the
rate OF one share for each share Of the old
stock.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Crain and Provisiors

CHICAGO, May 27.-whest opened weak today
because of the failurs Of European markets to
respond to yesterdays advance here. Shorts in
the May delivery took advantage Of the small de-
cline and began to cover freely, which caused the
price Of that option to advance from $1.o4 to
los within the 6rst 10 minutes. Other deliver
les. however, were Affected but slightly during
the nrst half Of the day By the strength Of May.
The later market became strong because Of the
bulge in May corn. At the close the May option
was strong and other deliveries about steady.
July opened Ac to xc lower at 92Ac to 82hc,
sold at 02xc and then declined to 01 15c. The
close was at 02c. May sold between $1.O4 and
s1.O6M and closed at the high point.
Corn weak early In the day on selling by
longs but later rallied sharply on active covering
by shorts. The market closed strong. July
opened h0%c lower at 6s@6sh hc. sold off TO
67%c and then advanced to 69069Ac. The close
was at 6sN @68%c. May opened 1ac higher nj
79c, sold up 10 slc and closed at Soc
Oats were weak at the opening In sympathy
with other grain, but rallied green bug reports
In Illinois and Indiana. July opened &c lower
at 471sc, sold at l1Hc and then advanced to
4s1sc,- closing at 4sHe. May sold between 65Ec
and 66Hc and closed at b6xc.
Provisions were easy early, but rallied later
along with grain At the close July pork was
up 2hc and lard and ribs were up each 2kc
The leading futures ranged as follows: