davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
WORKMEN'S BARGAINS

We bought early and we'll
in New York, and conse
quently are able to offer some
extraordinary values in Fur
nishings, Shoes. etc. These
goods are just right for ia
boring man, cheap and dur
able.
Mems Socks. Sc pair, 8 for 25c
Mems Straw Hats. worth SOC, SOC
Mems Caps. worth soc. 39c
Soft Hats, worth $3.50. .... S5e
Black Cotton Pants, worth 81 coo
Good Shoes, worth So. so. SO. %
Black Striped Shirts. worth SOC 39e
All these items are real bar
gains, and any man in need Of
any of these articles can save
money BY taking advantage
of this offer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
SENATOR GORE rs TOLD
HIS CASE rs HOPELESS
Sight Could Have Been Restored Twen-
ty Years Ago.

Washington, juno 11.-Senator Thorn
as G. Gore of oklahoma was told by
his physician yesterday that if he had
begun treatment for his eyes twenty
years ago sight would have been re-
stored.
As IL IL, there ID no hope except that
Il is believed he will acquire in one eye
the ability to distinguish white from
black, and to distinguish light when
flashed before his eyes. lie viii not be
able to distinguish one object from an
other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
II I
Yeaterdar,a NatIonaI League score.

At Boston, Cincinnati 8, Boston S.
Ait New York, Pittsburg !, New York
%.
At Philadelphia. st. Louis /, Phila-
Melphia O.
At Brooklyn, Brooklyn ?, Chicago Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
Yesterdays American League Scores.

At Cleveland, Boston 8, Cleveland 4
IN inningsl.
At Detroit, Detroit 7, New York 0
liz inningsl.
AT Chicago, Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2,
At st. Louis, st. Louis 4, Washing.
ton q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
AInerican League Standing.
NOT a HIT
Was Made Of Hartford Of Harvard.
Cornell Lost, Too.

Cambridge, Mass, june 1l.--Harvard
shut out Cornell, to Q yesterday. Hart
ford, the Crimson pitcher, struck out IL
men aud did not allow a single hit, while
his team mates gave him errorless sup
port. Only three hits were made of
Gable. The only tally Of the game came
in the sixth inning, on combination
Of hits and errors. The score:
Innings. .....I 34567 s 0-RHE
Harvard 100 90 | 0 81 3 0
Cornell .......O 10 o. 0 0 y
Batteries, Hartford and Currier; Gable
and Ially; time, 1856 umpire, Connolly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
DR.. Hin Bids Farewell.

Luxemburg, June 11-Dr David j.
Hill arrived here yesterday to present
his letters or recall, DR.. Hill has al.
ready made his official departure from
The Hague
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
Vermont School Games.

AT Burlington, st. Adams high ., Bur
lington high
At Randolph, Hartford high 3. Ran
dolph high 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
F1Fnitufe
Repairing and Upholstering,
Second Hand FUrniture,
BoUsht and Sold.
F0fnitufe
Kick OFF at $50.

haxe opened second hand Furnitnre Store
IN g. Tomasi block SO n. Main ST., and would
be pleased to have xou cali and inspect my
stock. Second hand stoves bought ard sold
! do All kinds Of repairing and upholsssring At
leasoaAbie charges
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11

DySpGpIetS Al ssSsI 4 s, Hss'
Hoaftburnl. Nausea, wlna III nv Htonach. Sea.
sickness, feeplessnees arising from Indigestion.
al diseonlforta OF Dyspepsia. They are conposed
Of the hest digestiyes, oarmuatiges and curreet.
Ives, and arc agreeable and economical Pat Us "A
three six9s, lQc., Hde and Sold ~ an drngglsta,
and sent promptlI " mail on receipt az price By
q. l. HOOD co. MIG Chemists lowell Mass
n Made by Hood It's Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
CY YOUNG.

Oldest pitcher in the big leagues.
He has been d professional player
for seventeen years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
AS ! Household Remedy

Is useful all the year round. at II not
simply Worm Remedy.) ne Is true
Tonic and Blood Purifier, II cieanses tho
blood, expels all impurities, and the good
ii docs is felt at once IN renewed life and
vlgor, better digestion and better appetite
Prices. 3S css,. 60 cts. and sLO0. y
AZ all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
REMAINS THE SAME We'll Browed Postum Always PaIa-
 table.

The flavor of Postum, when boiled according to directions, is always the same-mild, distinctive and palatable It contains no harmful substance like caffeine, the drug in coffee, and hence may be used with benefit at all times.
 Believing that coffee was the cause of my torpid liver, sick head ache and misery in many ways writes an Ind. lady, T quit and bought a package of Postum about Ia year ago.
 My husband and I have been so well pleased that we have continued to drink Postum ever since. We like the taste of Postum better than cof- fee, as it has always the same pleas ant favour, while coffee changes it's taste with about every new combi- nation or blend.
 Since using Postum I have had no more attacks of gall collie, the heavi- ness has left my chest, and the old, common, everyday headache is a thing unknown" There's a Reason g
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

said Colonel McClintock, will not be
 a holiday picnic but will be strictly
 for the drill of the men and they will find plenty to do in the way of
 good hard military work. The wealth CT bureau has from the data at hand not exacty guar2nteed good weather
 but submits its judgment that wealth
 CT will more than likely be good.
 Whether the encamnment will in
 clHdo tens companies or only nine de- bends upon whether the Company G,
 the new organization mustered in
 Friday night by the governor and Colonel McClintock, recruits up and
 secures it's equipment in time. Ev- erything possible is being done to this end. The uniforms, tentage, mil itary documents and most of the necessary equipment has been ordered and some of it is known to be on the road. Col. Coggins was ordered from Camp Perry to Washington to do all he could toward eXpediting the ship ment of these supplies. It is expect
 ed he will be home about the goth and ready to participate in the en- campment on the 24th.
 The Buckeye company is composed of husky young men who are greatly interested in the project and it will
 be surprising if they do not develop into one of the best organizations of the service. Sixty of them signed
 the petition for organization, of whom
 thirty one were mustered in last Fri day night. The rest were extremely
 busy with their crops but most of
 them will be mustered in at the next meeting it is believed. Among the
 number are several men who have
 had military service, one of them being formerly in the regular army.
 There was much rivalry in the cleo
 tion of officers. MT. Hammells was chosen for captain.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

We knew when MT. Bryan said he would maintain a dignified silence at Fairview that he would not do it. He would rather be defeated than refrain from Oratory for so long a period of time.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
PIONEER PASSENGER
 OF A STREET. GAR LINE
"A Citizen of Phoenix at the Opening of Kansas City's Transportation System.

It is popularity supposed that Kan sas City, Mo, has the best equipped and most efficient street railway sys- tenn in the United States, if not in the world But it is not so populariy known that the first person that ever rode in a Kansas City street car is a resident of Phoenix. The fact that he is hardly yet of middle age illus trates the wonderful progress that that thriving town has made.
 The pioneer passenger is Henry l.. George. In his youth, MT. George lived in Kansas City. It was then la rather overgrown and unkempt town as it was for many years later. The citizens were, however, progress sive. as they have been ever since and all of them had faith in the fu- ture of the place and all were en- gagged in the planning of big enter prises. But the one in which MT. George was the most interested was a much talked of street railroad. -
 It was finally begun and completed on an extensive scale as to the ter ritory covered but the equipment was to be modest. It was only planned to consist of a single car to be drawn by a mule. The car was received at length and assembled. The mule was already in his stall in the "car barns" :" Various times were set for the formal opening and dedication of the line and from day to day Mir. George who had acquired fifty cents haunted the barns to be ready for the opening, Day after day he was told that something or other was not yet ready and he was told when the manage ment thought the mule would be hitched up.
 The dreams of MT. George by night were filled with the ride and by day he was filled with a fear that he cents for something else. But he clung to it tenaciously and finally the fateful day arrived. The mule was -hitched up. It was a small dun ami nal whose enormous ears did not compensate for the shortness and thinness of it's body and the brevity of its tail. The car was a little bigger than a dry goods box.
 The driver took his place on the platform and before the car was fair ly out of the barn, MT George had hopped on behind. There were other passengers, as many as could get into the car but they did not get in un- til the car had cleared the barn. They also got weary and dismounted and others along the line took their places. But nobody took MT. Georges place for he remained glued to it throughout the day. At the end of every trip the driver took a nickel but the trips were long and the mo- tion of the mule was slow so that it was well along in the afternoon before the last nickel of the fifty cent piece had passed into the pos session of the driver
 Even then Mir. George was permit ted to occupy his seat. Finally there were no more passengers; the novelty of the car line had worn off for every other Kansas Cityan except Mir George. The enterprise had ceased to be a revenue producer for that day and late in the afternoon the driver started on his last homeward trip Arriving at the barn he stopped the car and turning to MT. George he said: Boy, its time for you to go home and go to bed; besides, the mules tired"
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

Mir. Gompers will invade Speaker Cannon's district today. why--not at tack the republican party at some less impregnable point? MT. Comp CTS surely has not forgotten his re- pulse and utter rout at Danville two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
ANNUAL EMCAMPMENT
 OF NATIONAL GUARD
To Be Held at Territorial Fair Grounds For Eight Days, Beginning Sept. 24.

A territorial encampment of the first infantry of the national guard will be held at the territorial faiI grounds commencing probably or 24 with nine and possibly ten companies. The encampment will last for eight days and upon break ing up a battalion of four companies will be formed to proceed to Camp Atascadero in the southern part of Monterey county, California, ten miles north of Paso Robles. A couple of thousand of the California guardsmen and five or six thousand regular army troops will participate in joint ma neuvers which will last from October 4 to October 16.
 The encampment to be held here,
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
SEARCHING FOR OBSERVERS.

Melbourne, Sept. GA patrol from the American fleet is still searching for eight deserters. ghe men left be- hind at Sidney have returned to the fleet
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

One year is very like another for the volume of the disasters which it brings. This year is running to rec ord-breaking forest fires.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, SEPT. ', 1908.
PROSPERITY COMING BACK. /

The bureau of statistics has just issued figures showing the condition of internal commerce for the month of July, the latest monthly period the figures for which could be com piled. The report is a confirmation of scattering reports from a large variety of sources, some of them not quite authentic, within the last three months, that times were steadily get ting better. These favorable figures apply to all lines of trade and to all points of commerce. While they do not appear well in comparison with the figures of last July, it must be remembered that a panic has inter- vened.
 Reports of thirty-four car-service associations, covering practically the entire territory of the United States, with a total of 2,177,227 cars handled during July, 1908, indicate a gain over the figures reported by the same as SoNldllollS ApI dllS OA tilC piCNSulAl6 months of the current year, with the single exception of January.
 Eight months ago few persons were optimistic enough to believe that the effect of the panic would so quickly pass. There was the almost super stitious fear regarding hard times and presidential years to be added to the scare which the recent financial trou- ble had excited. It seemed like no proper time for a restoration of con- fidence. But the recovery from the panic has been as remarkable as the unexpected and apparently causeless occurrence of it. And for the first time the presidential year has no terrors for the merchant, the manu- facturer or the banker-those who had hitherto waited- for the quadren- nial political storm to pass.
 They, in fact, do not recognize it as a storm but are going about their several ways. In some quarters, prob ably in most of them, the election of Taft is regarded as foregone and the effect of it is being discounted. In others, there is a carelessness as to the result of the election-a belief that whatever it may be it cannot be disastrous to the country.
 At any rate the apathy which pre- vails everywhere regarding the pres idential campaign is without record. It is seldom alluded to by travellers one meets unless they happen to be in politics. Strangers hardly even make it the subject of conversation until all other themes have been ex- hausted.
 The chief and really the only suf- ferers from this state of affairs are manufacturers of campaign buttons and badges for these insignias of par ty enthusiasm were never so little worn as now. Perhaps a more acute inter est in the presidential campaign is felt in Arizona than in any state in the union except in those whose pol itics have been entangled in the na- tional contest. More Taft and Bryan buttons can be found in the lapels of coats or pinned to the suspenders of enthuisisstie- Pe+tisens-in Phoenix than can be found in any of the larger cities.
 It appears as if the country had abandoned politics for the purpose of welcoming the return of commer- cial and industrial prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

The Sphinx during many centuries has gained fame by the easy process of keeping still. Chairman Hitch cock is evidently seeking immortalli- ty along the same avenue of silence.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

If the weather bureau is arranging these unreasonable daylight fireworks for the amusement of those who are returning from the coast and noun tains whither they fled to escape the midsummer heat, the bureau has per verted notions of entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

lis the treasure of all the Desert At Donofrio's store.
 It is Crystallized Cactus Candy That makes ycu sing for more
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
FOUR BIRTHS TO ONE
DEATH HERE LAST MONTH
Report of Health Officers for January
Gives Some Interesting
information.

The health report for January.
which was Issued yesterday by. DR..
John r. Bagby, the health officer.
shows a total of % births in this CITY
during the month. OF this number
there were IS white males. 33 white
females. j colored males. IA colored
females. ana two white and two COL
ored the sex of which is not stated.
During the month ga deaths we're
reported rs follows White male. II,
white female, A; colored male. s col
ored female, 5; two white and one
colored no sex stated. The total
deaths here in January, 1907, was %.
The causes of the deaths follow:
Heart disease. 4 hamilton. .: prema-
ture birth. 3; tuberculosis. 2: pneu-
monia. 2; diabetes mellitus, /; bron-
chic pneumonia. .; uraemia. j; killed
by electricity, 1; apoplexy. 1: spas
modic Group. /; castro enterltis. 1;
shock following nmputation Of thigh
for injury, /. and s.illbcrn: 8.
The contagious diseases reported
/ during the month were as follows
pneumonia. 2; typhoid fever. 3:
whooping cough. |: dlphtheria. Q;
scarlet fever. l, and small pox, 1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Candidate For Congress and EeIs'
gates 10 Slate and National Gath.
er|nqs 10 be Named.
Ar CAPE CHARLES on MARCH Il
District Committee Holds Meeting
Here with All the Counties and
Cities epresented-Mass Meeting
Of Local Republicans to be Held
One Day Next Week.

The Republican committee of the
First Congressional district met ut
the Newport hotel last night and de-
cided to hold n district convention ut
Cape Charles on March ~. The OBJ
iect of this convention will be TO
nominate candidate for Congress
and to elect delegates to the state and
national conventions.
Chairman C. a. McKenny. of Cape
Charles. presided at the meeting OF
the committee. and in attendance were
members, or representatives OF mem
bers, from all of the Ia counties and
two cities In the district
The district convention will name
one member of the state executive
committee: r members OF the state
committee; two delegates and two al
ternates to the national convention at
Chicago: GO delegates 10 the state
convention, which Is to be held at
Lynchburg, ana one presidential cleo
tor
The Republican executive commit
tee of this city will call mass meet
ing one day next week for the pur-
pose of electing delegates TO the CON
vontion. The city is entitled to then
delegates TO the convention
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
A Valentine Party.

An enjoyable Valentine party was
given last night at the home OF Miss
Gladys Freeth, 272O Jefferson avenue.
nv the Literary and Amusement Club.
of this city. A feature of the even
ing's entertainment was the guessing
contest OF the name OF the newly or
saniged club Mr. w. II. Mock won
the contest and was awarded n hand
some pillow. Refreshments; were
served. Among those attending
were. Misses Lydia Cooke. Annie and
Iielena Rounds. blanche bowman.
Mary and Rhoda Stein. Helen VIII
kihs, Gladys Free.h and Florence
Edwards, of Norfolk Messrs. w. H..
Nockc. Il. Cunningham, \. Rounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15

chair Stuart. u well known marine
englneer and representative OF the
United States "Lloyds During the
past 10 or 20 years he made many
visits TO Newport News and was wen
and favorahly known here.
The cause OF the death is given MS
diabetc gangrene. which resulted
from the pairing of n corn on his right
foot about six weeks ago The treat
ment was given 10y specialist of
New York city. where Mr.. Stuart had
his office.
Mr., Stuart, who was OF Scotch par
entagc. was az years old. and had been
prominently identified with shipping
interests along the Atlantic coast for
the past 80 years, lie was surveyor
Tor the United States Standard steam
ship Owners, Builders and Under
writer's Association. n members of tho
Society OF Naval Architects ana Ma
rlne Engineers. the Nav York Mari
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
peath Of Mis-. Nlohnrdson.

News reached this city yesterday of
the death a, her homc In New Kent
county OF Miss Edna Richardson, tho
is years old daughter OF Rev. John A.
Richardson of New Kent. and sister
of Mr.. John Richardson of this city.
MIR. Richardson and his nephew. MIR.
u ank Richardson of this city. left
yesterday for New Kent TO attend
he funeral, which viii take place
this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
II. II. Beaziie, T.. Trogo, j. L. Wood,
George Freeth. Henry A. Shannon. Jy.
of Portsmouth. aud w. L. Wagenen.
nssaar Next Week.

The ladies' of St. Agatha's Guild and
st. Palp's Guild of ST. Pauls Eplsco-
pal chu;ch, will give q bizaar Ia the
vacant store room OF 1904 Washing.
ton avenue, On Tuesday night, Wed.
nesiay night. Thursday night. and
Friday night Of next week. Many
attractive booths are being arranged.
and tha bazaar promises to be very
successful one. t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
caelnda-. for Today.
Hob schol STUDENT

The February number of the High
School Student. the popular maya.
z.ne published by the Newport News
High Seho! Literary Society, was is
s'ed yesterday. The magazine con-
ta'ns many interesting school notes.
well written stories. several essays
and one or two poems There are
two excellent cuts showing the class
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Fine Statior1er y

Lends tone to Your business and oreates
favorable impression. We make good impress
sions on stationery at prices consistent with
good work.
We carry the following well known
brands of paper.
Bonds Housatonio, Darlington, Danish,
Cambria, Carthage. Flat Writing: Windsor
lvanhoe, Palo Alto, and Riyerside.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15

a tissue builder, flesh producer
brings health and happiness into the
system. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea has done for
millions. Twill do the same for yen
Doc. Tea or Tablets. J. C. GORSuCII
&c CO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Texas Has eia Piow.

The largest pillow built has been
successfully used on n Texas ranch.
The implement clears strip OF
ground seven feet Wide.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
MORE ROOM NEEDED
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Enrolment at Close OF First Hail
sesaon Was 2,4ts and Rooms
Arc Crowded.


total of 2.4lo pupils are now on
roll IN the city public schools. This
Is los In excess o. the total enroll
ment in the schois nj the close OF
the first half of tie school session on
January 81. There was an increase
of ten In the enrolment of tho lIiph
school aud of 90 in the North End
school. One new room was opened in
the latter school at the beginning OF
the second half Of the term.
The present enrolment Is tho larry
est in the history OF the schools. and
IN order to accommodate all OF tho
pupils n series of transfers had In he
made from the East End buildings 10
the Central AMI North Ena buildings.
Now, however. many of the school
rooms are overcrowder and the indi
cations are that additional school
buildings will have to be rented AZ INA
beginning of the next session.
Teachers Association.
The Newport News Teachers AS
ISOLATION held It's regular monthly
meeting yesterday, tic newly elected
officers being installed for tho ensu-
ing term Interesting papers were
read and discussed by several Of tho
teachers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Teaohers' Associntlon.
MR.. SINCLAIR STUART DEAD.

wen Known Marine Engineer Victim
Of sIoodposoning
Information was receiver hero vos-
, n OF me death mt his home in
r'aihiieid' N. j., Tuesday. of Mr.. Sin
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15
Coal for Pansmn

Coal Tor PanIma.
The Norwegian steamship sir sail
cd Yesterday Tor cristobal. Panama.
With Il Cargo of 1854 tons of coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15

Pitch Pine Cranberry Barrels.
Pitch pine. which has been consid-
cred almost worthless. Is now in de
mand for cranberry barrels.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15

time Exchange anu the Engineers
Club, of New York. He Is survived
by wife, one daughter -four sons, and
n slster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15

OF FEBRUARY. 1908. and the class OF
June. 1908.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-15

No flower could at all compare.
With this pretty lass SO young and