davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The &C.
companying snapshot, taken since
the return of the Carnegies from
Europe, is the latest picture of
Mrs. Carnegie and Margaret, heir
ess of the steel masters millions.
She is IL years old. Until she was
s years old she had full, round,
smiling face, but she has since
grown taller, thin, and has white,
delicate face.
Her life is lonely one, and she
shows it in her sedate, rather dig
nified air.
Other children go to school.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Morse's attorney this afternoon
obtained a writ of error from Judge
Lacombe, United States circuit
court. which acts as temporary
stay until application for bail can
be mde.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
INQUEST FOR SANTARO

Coroner Witter will hold an in.
quest at Z o'clock tonight in
Smiths morgue on the remains of
Ernest Santaro, the Italian who
was killed Wednesday night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

nels who would like to seer him
kept out of the line for promotion
and the enmity of friends of lieu
tenant who was recently dropped
for drunkenness.
The charges against Colonel
Cornman grow out of the fact that
a contract doctor and his brother
loaned some horses to junior Off
GERS of the Seventh regiment free
of charge on TIE condition that the
army furnish forage. This is con-
trary to the army regulations. The
theory is that Colonel Cornman
should have discovered and stopped
the practice. Captain French of
the Seventh has been tried by
court-martial on similar charges.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Margaret is deprived of the pleas-
ure of school life and school com
partnership by being educated ait
home and having the society Of
grown persons almost exclusively.
Almost her only recreation is b
daily carriage ride in Central
Park, opposite the Carnegie man
sion. She goes out occasionally
with her mother, and the snapshot
is the result of one of thosd trib1
Carnegie likes publicity, l,tt ait
rarely happens that the eauiera
man gets a line on his wife and
daughter. 20. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
SAVED HIS AUTO

F. o. Berg's auto stable at his
residence, 062S Superior street,
was burned last night. The cause
of the blaze could not be deter
mined. The auto was saved.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

A. B. LIMB of Spokane will be
placed on trial tomorrow morning
In the federal court on a charge OF
forging q money order.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Even the man who Is thankful for
what he gets often forgets to be
thankful for what he doesn't get.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Many a man keeps his hands
white at the expense of his heart.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Spokane Press, rs cents a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

With the simple though impressive
ritual of the Order, the Pythian broth
erhood yesterday afternoon, paid trib-
ute to the memory of those brothers
now members of the Supreme Lodge Of
Eternity.
The services were held in the lodge
room at the corner of Beretania ave-
nue. and Fort street, being well attend
ed by the members of the order and
the public. t
Deputy Supreme Chancellor Ed.
Towse. presided, assisted by A. Deer
ing, C. C. of Oahu Lodge: w. L. Fra
zee, C. c. of William Mckinley Lodge,
and w. L. Lyle. c. c. of Mystic Lodge.
The other officers of the day were O..
]. Whitehead, P. c.; H. A. Taylor F.
f. Clark. r. Gosling, F. Waldron, P.
c.: c. w. Ziegler, P. c.; F. r. Nugent
and H. Gehring.
Following the ritual opening, Cardi-.
nal Newman's immortal Lead Kindly
Light was beautifully rendered by a
male quartet composed of James D.
Dougherty, Arthur F. Wall, Chester
Livingston and Stanley Livingston.
The Scripture lesson, the Psalmist's
Man Born of Woman" and st. PauIs
80 Death where is thy sting?" was
read by the Prelate H. A. Taylor.
After a violin solo by w. A. Love,
A. s Weber, p. G, on behalf of Mys-
tic Lodge, in memory of their DEPART
ed brother. Paul Lemke,' delivered an
eloquent grafton, dealing with the vir-
tues of the departed An Grafton by
Geo A Davis followed which paid
glowing tribute to the principals of the
order
The other musical numbers on the
program were a vocal solo by Mrs.
Mackall, and piano duet by Prof.
N NJ Lewis and Charles Lewis, the
program closing with the vocal crea-
ton by the male quartet, Remember
Now Thy Creator"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
KALANIANAoLE ON coAsTWIsE LAW.

Delegate kaananaole spirited the debate
the bill to suspend the shipping applied vessels
Hawaii and
He Californian
correcting Representative Kahn of the
In
received he said:
81 would like further, gentleman
Francisco sells
in the entire Orient And the
able Francisco
reasonable
the subject from the files of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
THE PUBLIC BEACH PARK.

The record attendance the public bathing beach this
thousand bathing facilities
opeof the public benefit
the band
bandtand
n opposite The added
location, between the lagoons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

Dalze delegate
the
Fodne storyteer and Michigan
Buckeye of
nc shall have big 0 platform.
The radical Republicans
factions the opportunity
of anoher eyes, o fight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

possible that the japanese want openly break the
rmedr esisan to autho
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
60 MPROMISE
AIT BETHEL
And Men VIII Resume Work
Next Week
BILL SIGNED YESTERDAY
II Is Said to Follow Closely the Bill Now
in Force IN Barre About Two
thirds Of workmen Had Left
Bethel.

Bethel, June III The strike Of the
wcrkmen in the plant Of the Wood
bury Granite company was settled yes
tcrday when a new bill o. prices was
signed to take the place Of the one
which expired May i; and IL ii expect
ed that the men win return to work
next week. The new bill IL ii the ma
tilre Of compromise between the de-
riands Of the worklnen and the offers
of the company. II il almost identi-
cal with the bill now in force in Barre.
The men went out on strike on May
! and since that time about two-thirds
III them have lett town. Most Of them
win return, however. and the company
expects to have work for them, the
construction of a new plant making ac-
commodations for 900 men. all told.
The settlement Of the difficulty is
matter Of great satisfaction to the peo-
pie Of the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
RAISED SALARY OF
BISHOP HALL
Vermont Episcopal Diocese Also Denied
to Women the Right Of Suffrage
IN Parish Meetings.

Burlington, June IT, The llsth annu-
al convention of the Episcopal diocese
of Vermont closed this morning. One
of the acts of the convention was to
raise the salary Of the bishop from
$3. 900 To $4,000.
Bishop Arthur C. Hall sails soon for
London 60 attend the Pan-Angiican con
gress. The bishop said that as soon as
an endowment fund of $4,000, already
subscribed, reached 100000, the Bishop
Hopkins hall, school for girls here.
would be reopened. The school has heen
closed nearly 10 years About rs girls
formerly studied there.
Late III the day yesterday some Of the
eanpns Of the diocese were considered
Tho question of giving suffrage 10 w0+
men III the parish meetings was re-
lncted
Bishop Hall announced the following
appointments: Legal adviser, ex-Goy.
r, j. Ormsby OF Brandon; chaplains.
Rev. George B johnson of Burlington,
Rev. q. II. Bliss Of Burlington, Rev. 9. S.
Lewis Of Woodstock and Rev. G. W.
Coit Of Windsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
no MEETING no ADDRESS.
Ex-Mayor John D. spellman Of Rutland
Postponed His Address.

Ex-Mayor John d. spellman Of Rut-
land was scheduled to speak at Halc's
PAVILION last evening on the principles
ard merits Of the new Independence
party, but owing TO the fact that only
seven men appeared to hear the adj
dress it was postponed until a later
date. Mr.. SpeIlman arrived in the city
yesterday and had @dodgers printed
advertising the meeting and hired boys
to deliver them but with little apparent
result.
After the manner Of boys with work
to do the dodgers were delivered in the
easiest manner possible; some fell by
the wayside. some, perhaps into the
river, and mighty few into hands where
they would bring forth voters to be-
come interested in the moves and prin-
ciples Of the new party. Mr.. Spcllman
who il one of the leaders Of the indie
pendent faction in Vermont stated last
night that he would take more time and
thoroughly advertise i meeting which
will be held in a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
III GODDARD BOYS ARE
GOING TO COLLEGE
Unusually Large Number Of the Boys Of
1908 Have SET Their Minds on
Carrying Their Studies
Further.

At least ii Of the young men Of the
graduating class Of Goddard seminary
expect to enter college this fall, which
Is a very large percentage. Anaslg the
number are Buck and Abbutt, who will
20 to Dartmouth. Berry will eater the
university OF Vermont, where he has a
brother. Mark Berry Ia the medical de-
partment. Waterman, Slack and shaw
will also enter the university pf Yer
mont. Ogden win 90 TO the Philadel-
phia dental college; Heidel, 10 tho uni-
yersity Of Maine; and Rixford to Me-
Gill college and Olsen and Walsh have
not yet decided what college they viii
enter.
Among the men who win enter college,
Berry, Olsen, Heidel, Buck, shaw, Ogden
and Walsh have been prominent in the
athletics oil the school during their
courses. Pete Berry, whose homo is ii
Richmond, is one of the best all.arcund
athletes ever graduated from the semi
nary and has played on the foot ball,
base ball and basket ball teams during
his entire course. He II a star foot ball
back and during the base ball season
1ilss closed he had the highest batting
average and the second highest fielding
average OF any player
Olsen of Granite8ille and Heidrl of
West Warren, Mass, are both ail-ar0und
athietes and have made all three Of the
teams representing the school. Olsen
has been regular pitcher on the base
ball team and Heidel caught several
games and played ii the outheld. Shaw
entered the seminary from the Whit
comb high school of Bethel and has proved
valuable addition 10 the base bali
team.
Buck Of Newport played on both the
base ban and basket ball teams and 0g
den Of Northampton, Mass, was menl-
her of the foot ball squad, playing in
several games Walsh of Iseominster
played on the foot BAN team and was
substitute player on the base ball team
The other young men have put more
OF their time into studies, Waterman Of
Barre standing at the head of the gradu.
ating class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
TEN STUDENTS COMPETED.
For Prize Speaking Honors at MOntpel
ier Seminary.

The annual prize speaking at Mont
pelier seminary, always one Of the at
traetiyc features of the commencement
week program, occurred last evening in
the chapel and as usual, drew q crowded
house. although it Is the one event Of
the week to which an admission Is
charged. Five young men and FIVE
Young women competed for d first and
second prize for ladies' and first and
second prize for men. The decision of
the Judges will be announced at tho
graduating exercises tomorrow morning
The program follows: "a Perfect Trib-
ute.r Harold u. Bishop; IA Ride against
Time, fsrsce Il BulklAp ssToussaint's $
Last Struggle fof EIAyti Utis q.
Smithers; A Story Of Iaie,s Agnes
M Warren; Honor the Woods IT. Ray
Hall. Thrush Barbara Erwin; ga
Shaker Romance" Burnha1n al Colby;
what the Fiddle Told, Florence
trong: THE Last Word Donald =.
Fairfield; 1The Christmas Substitute T
Martha p. Bailey
The exercises of the week were con-
tinued today with the class day exer-
cises in the chapel, which were preced
ed with the usual scrub exercises on
the campus The address Of welcome
ives given by II. Ray Hall of Worcester.
Then Morton A Thomas delivered
thoughtful address on Having d PuY-
pose Miss Bagg then gave musical
selection. Harold Il. Bishop, the class
poet, read O well prepared effort. The
unknown tomorrow, being the future of
the members Of the class. was presented
by Edith @. Howe Of Waitsfeld. Miss
Christine O. Currier rendered selec-
tion on the violin and the will was
read by Miss Amy Go0dspeed of Mont
gomery, and Miss Fred M. Thomas pre-
sented the class key.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
wANT pRuRY As wIrNEgs.
Police Inspector Norton Of Boston Came
to Barre to Serve Summons.

A police inspector John Norton, Of
Eoaton arrived III the city last night
with subpoena for Fred y. Drury Of
South Barre, who Is wanted as a Wit
ness in the case against the two men
who sold him IN alleged Hdoctored" au-
tomobile few weeks ago for $3.50. The
automobile broke down after it had run
but short distance from the garage
and the driver with tile two-nfty in bis
pocket skipped, leaving Drury and the
sick auto in the street. Drury report
Ell his trouble 10 the police and they
soon appreheBded the man and his CO..
worker in their stable near the North
station.
The case WAS set for trial last Mon
day but Drury did not appear against
the defendants. Officer Norton stated
that be was Of the opinion that the Men
had settled with Drnry in the mean
time ID the hopes that the case against
them might be dropped The officer said
that one of the men had bad record
as a fake horse trader and had been
fined only a short time before this
case for selling a "doctored" horse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17

good enunciation and foreefnlness Gfa.
|dy's The Race Problem al THE South
Az the Moon Rose BY Phelps, was
the title Of the piece spoken hy thc next
contestant, Miss Blanche Hollister3 Chi!
caGo, who put much feeling and realism
into the description of the young girl
Judith's daring ride through the picket
lines Of the enemy to save her lover from
a traitors death.
Phelps strong and convincing argu-
ment In behalf Of the legal profession
as given in his Training for the Legal
Professions" was delivered by Thomas
Henry Harrison, W0odsville, N H., with
az earnestness of appeal that closely
held the attention of his hearers and
won for him enthusiastic applause at
the end.
Miss Lena Gertrude Towsley, wash
ington, the winner Of the first girls
prize, spoke "The Lie by DonneIl. Tho
prize was d fitting reward for her work.
senator Beveridge's stirring address,
~The United States d World Power
was spoken BY Jerome Francis Berry,
Richmond, III d very creaitable manner,
and he was awarded the second prize
for the boys.
Miss Gladys Ella Blake, West Dan
vile, did remarkably well with the diiIi-
cult humorous selection, Aunt Elnora's
Hero Phelps, and Kept the audience III
laughter throughout the piece. The win
ner Of the first boys' prize John Benja-
min knight, spoke lngersoifs "a Vision
Of War" The last speaker was Miss
Marion Ward Raymenton, the winner
of the second prize fol- the girls. She
recited the sad story Of "The Fiddle
Told,9 BY Franklin,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
GODDARD SPEAKING
CONTEST LAST NIGHT
There Were Eight Candidates who Were
Listened to with Close Attention
The Prize Winners.

First prize, Lena Gertrude Towsley,
Washington.
Second prize, Jerome Francis Berry,
ton, Springfield.
First prize, John Benjamin knight,
Westmoreland, N, II.
Secodn prize, Jerome Francis Berry,
Richmond
The aboye-named were the prize win
ners in the Goddard seminary prize
speaking contest held in the opera, house
last evening as awarded by the Judges,
Mrs. Willis Abbott, Lewiston, Me, Miss
Joanna Parks and A. w Allen, Barre.
There were eight speakers in the con.
test and each one did commendable work
and received enthusiastic applause from
an appreciative audience of 300 people,
The contestants were all quite evenly
matched and evidently caused the judges
considerable study, as they were nearly
thirty minutes IN reaching their deei-
SONS
Four musical numbers we're inter-
spersed in the program that were Of
special merit and listened to with much
pleasure. The first was a piano duet.
seguidilla, Rohm, played by Miss
Marion w. Raymenton and Miss Berniee
Whitcomb; the next vocal solo. For
All Eternity" Mascheroni, by Miss Lois
S. Seaver. Wiiliamstown; the third a
piano solo, "Tarantelle,7 Heller, played
BY Miss Marion w. Raymenton; aud the
fourth 3 vocal solo, Alteration" Teima,
by Miss Gladys E. Blake.
The first speaker was Samuel Rich
Waite, East Calais, who reeited With
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17

| Fight was made before the committee;
Int in every instance was without rel
suit The Missouri contestants failed
~ appear and the cnan went hy default,
The Allies fell down hard before THE
committee, Many Of their best wit.
nesscs had left FOR home, financially and
| physically exhausted, and the contest
mts were forced TO fail back on printed
DIicfs which also had been thoroughly
tiifeshed out BY the national commit.
tee The FIRST real line up was reached
III the Alabama contests where tile vote
was strongly In favor of seating Tie
delegates put on the roll BY the natior
al committee.
Foraker retains one vote which was
accorded him by the national commit
zoe In Ohio BY splitting the vote OF
tie delegation from the sixth Ohio dis,
trict.
Ioday's program, . a. M, banquet
with meeting Of the committee Oh crc-
ientials, At 10 a. mi. there was meet
ing of the subcommittee on resou-
tions, At i0s40 parade Of marching
clubs to the convention hail. at noon
the second days session Of the con
vention began, business was suspended
to allow the marching clubs to parade
through The nall.
The report Of the committee on Gre
dtntials and probable fight over its
adoption, the report Of the committee
on permanent organization, election of
Senator Lodge as permanent chairman
the report Of the committee on rules
we're the order of business.
cummins' Boom Launched.
Gov. Cummins' vice presidential boom
was formally launched today and 1t ia
announced that all factions in the state
bad agreed TO make 1t unanimous. aWe
received assurances from the presidents
Representatives, said Iowa delegates,
@that Mr.. Roosevelt was willing tO have
Cumniins on the ticket, that be liked
him and that after the head Of the
ticket was decided upon, he would use
his influence to help him. We believe
this solution Of the Iowa problem will
bring harmony into the state and as.
sure big Republican majority.
Thomas Lawson's Splurge.
Thomas w. Lawson got into the con-
yention spot light today through tile
medium Of a full-page advertisement,
calling upon the delegates to do their
duty to their constituents and follow
the desires OF the nation by re-nominat-
ing Roosevelt.
The second half Of the "adD was de-.
voted to the past tense, story cover
ing the Independence league convention
to be held here on July %, in which he
gives detailed description of the nomi-
nation Of Roosevelt and John A. John
son as president and yice-president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
BROCK WORE 4 SMILE.
Wasn't Anxious For Reelection But
Took It to Please The Boys.

A dispatch from Chicago 10 the Bos-
ton Herald last night has the following
to say about james WI Brock of Mont
pelieF;
Chicago, juno 49, National Com.
mitteeman Jemes wv Brock Of Mont.
pslier il wearing broad smile tonight
KS he walks tie hotel corridors. For
he IL still national committeeman and
will be for four years more.
The Green Mountain state deleaa
tion met today to select Mr. Brock i
successor. There was considerable
division among the eight delegates as
10 who should be the present incum
bent's successor. TT yon viii take the
place once more,y said both sides to
him, finally, 1--WE will Be for you.D
well, I will just leave the room for
u few minutes Mr. Brock responded.
You know, boys, that ] am net anx.
ious to have another term"
So Mr, Brock disappeared outside
and IN short order several Vermonters
were searching for him. They bore
the tidings 0f his reelection
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Nice ripe peaches and water.melons
to-day at the New England Fruit Store
Prices not too dear

Boston, c. G. Carpenter, '02, Barre, Mrs.
Florence Parker Kenyon, 04 Barre
committee on resolutions, B. ". Hooker.
'S7. Barre. Mrs. Kate Bowles Williams.
'ss. Barre. Miss Bessie Butterfeid, 06.
North Montpelier The Rev. j. Harry
nlden. 81 Roxhnry, Mass, and Stanley
G. Wilson 'aG Chelsea, were elected
alumni trustees. Il was voted TO ap-
propgiate s25 for new books for the il.
hrary. Resolutions for deceased mem
bers were read and accepted, the de-
ceased members being Dr. B. ~ nraley,
~. Barre; Miss Elsie Even. 90, Barre;
Miss Mary A. Buell.. 'o5. South StraHord !;
Herman H, Dnnham. 80. Denver. Col,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
GEKn WEBSTER IN COURT.
He II Charged With Two Liquor Of
fences Ii ST. Albans.

ST. Alhans, June 17.~-The premises
ef Pink Webster were searched for
liquor last night, and the officers se
cured number Of bottles of stuff.
Pink was arraigned in city court this
morning ON the charges Of keeping and
furnishing. He pleaded not guilty, and
his case was continued 10 this evening
to enable him to secure counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
FELL no PAVEMENT.
Sister St, Simon Killed at Spencer,
Mass, Late Yesterday.

Spencer, Mass, June III, While 70.
ing through door in the rear IF st.
Mary's convent here late yesterday,
Sister St. Simon. teacher in the st.
Mary's parochial school, stumbled and
fell over wall to the pavement several
feet below, sustaining injuries from
which she died last night. The Sister
was able TO pick herself up after the
fall and walk into the convent. She
came here year ago from Ottawa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
HORSE BORROWED FEED.
SO Much Of Commander That It
Nearly Died.

Edward Fitzgerald of Montpelier
thought that he had lost one Of his
valuable span Of horses when the ami
NAL got loose and borrowed i bushel
and a half Of oats, half bushel of
corn and a few pecks Of other feed.
When the horse was discovered it was
in bad way from indigestion, but a
veterinary was called and be was able
to administer medicine to the equine
which brought it around seemingly all
right; whereat Mr. Fitzgerald is very
much pleased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
STEPPED BACKWARD
INTO OPEN SHAFT
Henry Robinson Fell Two Stories at
Brattleboro But Is Expected to
Recoyer-Didn't Know Ele-
vator Had Been Moved.

Brattlehoro, June 17.--Henrv Robin
son, q young man employed in Z. +.
Hildreth & Co.'S printing plant, fell
down an elevator shaft two stories yes
terday afternoon. He was out about
the head and one leg was sprained but
ii is expected that his injuries will not
prove serious. He stepped from The
elevator on the top floor and another
young man rode down with the elevator
two floors. Robinson stepped back
ward into the shaft without knowing
that the elevator had been moved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
KILLED MoTHER-IN-LAw.
Ex-convict Enraged Because Wife Plan.
ned ID Secure Divorce.

New York, June 17.--Enraged because
his wife planned 70 secure divorce,
John ,. Blackmeyer, d former inmate
of Sing Sing prison where he served q
term for wife beating, went to his home
on West 144th street yesterday, shot
and killed his mother-in-iaw, Mrs
Christina Meininger, and shot his wife.
Mrs. Edna Blackmeyer, when SHE
sought to interfere Mrs. Blackmeyer
is Id d critical condition. Blackmeyer,
Who had been drinking heavily, fled az
ter the shooting and che police are
hooking for him.