davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21
LADIES' GENERAL UTILITY COATS.

We are making special reduced price
on all our Rubberized Coats. These are
the Coats that are so popular this sea
son. We have an assortment OF these
Coats in broken sizes which we are
closing at the following prices:
At %. SO is a Brown Silk Rubberized
Coat in the striped silk, Is made full cir
cular style with close or coat collar eff
feet. Regular price 1890.
At $40. so is the same quality Coat in
the brown and black stripe, the blue
and black stripe and the green and
black stripe. We can give you all sizes
in some color. Regular price $1,000.
At sI0.S0 is the same styled Coat
made Of grey changeahle rubberized
silk, size 38. Regular price $500.
AT Sl0.50 is 36-inch Rubberized
Coat, made same style as above Coats.
These are a regular $500 Coat, made
of the best quality Of silk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21
Get Your Next Standard Pattern Free /!

This week. or next week. the week you probably need an
other Standard Pattern either for yourself Of the little folks We
want to how TO get one for nothing Ask FASH
ion Book contains 1000 handsome illustrations peturnq hun
deds OF styles Tor member Of the family for every occasion II
costs only zoe BY mail Zoe coupon good for one Stan.
dd Pauerr FREE, thus making the OF the book only Be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21
Married at Orange Saturday.

James Murray of Orange and Luella
Aldrieh Davis OF jamestown, New York,
were married Saturday afternoon at
Spring Hill Farm in Orange by Oscar
Dickey, justice Of the peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21
EAST BARRE.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Congre-
gational church will serve ice cream this
evening on Fred A. Lermond's lawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21
A. p ABBOTT & CO. A. p ABBOTT & CO. a. p. ABBOTT GO
AThe Daylight Store1
Are You Looking for Bargain?

We offering bargains Suit Department which will string
Rubbcrzed Goats We have the for Fall stock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

LosT-A pair of gold rImmed eve glasses be-
tween Granlteviile and Websterville, probably
near the residence of Rev. Tur1ot Finder re-
turn to James ingram at the City HOTEL t0stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

Stated conyocation OF
Granite chapter, 20. 20, \.
A. NJ, will be held in Ma
sonic hall, Tuesday cevning,
July 2lst, at s o'clock, for
the dispatch Of business.
w. IL. Bradbury, IL. Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT Furnished room, all modern con
yeniences II Church street i06tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

The above prices than what the goods
all this seasons goods
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
Abandoned Attempt to Hold Up Train
After STOPPING II.

Butte.-Another attempt to hold up
the north coast limited train, west
bound, the crack overland flyer Of the
Northern Pacific railway, was made
Thursday morning at point between
Welch's Spur and Homestake, fifteen
miles east Of Butte, the scene OF the
recent hold up of the north coast,
when Engineer Frank Crow was muir
dered and his fireman shot through
the arm.
Several torpedo explosions brought
the train to stop in very rough
portion of the country. Engineers
Hanscomb and Gear suspected some
thing wrong in the stopping of the
train in that locality, and both men
observed extreme caution In alight-
ing. Evidently the nerve of the
would-be bandits failed when they
saw that a hold-up was suspected, as
the four men. with guns in their
hands, disappeared among the rocks
in the direction of Butte.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
Explosion on eattleship Missouri.

Santa Barbara, Cal.-An accident
to the engines on the Missouri, which
occurred on Saturday on the run of
the feet from Santa Monica to Santa
Barbara, proved to have been more
serious than at first reported. The
high pressure cylinder of the port en-
CINE blew out and the engine roof
was quickly filed with the escaping
steam. No one was injured. The sup
ply of steam was cut off after heroic
work by the engine room force, and
all danger was passed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
AFTER THE EXPRESS COMPANIES
Injunction Prohibiting Them From
Transporting Property on Franks.

Chicago.-Judge Kohlsaat in the
United States Circuit court issued an
Injunction against the National, Amer
lean, Wells-Fargo, United States and
Adams Express companies restraining
them from issuing express franks and
from transporting property in inter.
state commerce in exchange for
franks.
The court declares that issuance of
franks by the companies is a violation
Of the interstate commerce law. Fed.
eral District Attorney Sims regards
the decision OF special importance for
the reason that the cases against the
express companies depended largely
upon the construction placed upon the
restriction against passes contained
In the railroad rate law. The suits
were brought, Mr.. Sims said, to settle
questions growing out of the applca-
ton Of interstate commerce laws to
express companies.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02

London.-A remarkable blizzard,
the worst experienced in the south OF
England since 1861. continued practi-
cally all over the United Kingdom
throughout Friday night and Saturday
until Saturday midnight 1t was ac-
companied by violent northerly gale
and low temperature, and In many
places the snowdrifts are eight feet
deep. Railway traffic has been seri.
ously delayed and telegraph and tele-
phone systems are completely disor-
ganized. Enormous damage has been
done, especially to the young fruit
crops.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
TORNADO STRIKES
THE sunny SOUTH
Two Hundred and Fifty Residents
Of Alabama, Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi Meet Death.
Most Of Those Killed W~re Negroes
Whose Flimsy Cabi- iere Swept
Away Like SO Paper
Property Loss Enormous.

Atlanta, Ga.-Reports indicate that
at least $50 persons were killed and
about 400 injured in storms Of great
violence which passed over sections of
Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama on
Friday. Several towns were almost
totally swept away and the property
damage will run into large figures.
Most of those killed were negroes,
whose cabins were swept away like
80 much paper
Natchez, Miss, reports that of sixty.
four persons killed in that section only
two were whites.
Late reports from Amite, small
town in southeastern Louisiana, say
that the town was almost entirely de-
stroyed and the estimates place the
number killed at between twenty-five
and fifty, while at least seventy-five
were injured.
At McLain, Miss, eight are reported
to have been killed. at Vidalia, La,
one white woman and six negroes are
dead; at Qultman Landing eleven ne.
groes were killed; at Purvis' Landing,
Miss, three whites and nine negroes
were victims of the storm, and reports
of from one to five deaths come from
many towns scattered over the storm.
swept area.
In Louisiana IL is estimated that
score OF small towns were destroyed
or partially wrecked. They include
Amite City, Arcadia and Independ.
ence. while Belle Grove, Velton, Lor
man, Pine Ridge, Quitman Landing,
Fairchild's Creek, Purvse and Lum.
berton, Miss, are reported seriously
damaged by the storm.
In Alabama, Dora was the chief suf.
ferer. This town is also known as
Bergen. Four or more persons were
killed Fifty persons at the lowest
estimate were injured. Those most
seriously hurt were carried to hos.
pitfalls in Birmingham, Ala.
Richland and Lamourie, La, were
struck by the storm and nearly fifth
of their population injured.
Winchester, Miss, small town, is
reported wiped out, though only two
persons are known to have been
killed
Mobile reported nine dead in Hat
tiesburg Miss.
What appears to have been two diff
ferent tornadoes also struck western
Alabama, one claiming six victims at
Bergen and Thomas sawmill, small
places, and another striking Alberville,
where thirty persons are reported to
have been killed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
CAMPAIGN AGINsT YAoUIs.
Mexicans viii Endeavor to Wipe Out
Hostile Indians.

Nogales, Ariz.-It is announced that
vigorous campaign is about to he
inaugurated against the rebellious va
quis in Sonora. The Twenty.second
battalion has arrived at Guaymas from
the south on the steamer Alamos, and
the gunboat Tampico is on the way
to the same port with the Twenty
fifth battalion.
General Lorenzo Torres will as
sumo the chief command. There are
about 1000 Yaquis under guard at
Hermosillo, who were gathered from
all over the state. They will be de-
ported to Yucatan on the Tampico
and the Alamos. There have been
few depredations committed by the
Yaquis lately, but the fear inspired
by them has brought mining ard
other enterprises almost to stand
still in the region infested by the In.
dams
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BILL
SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT
First Received Assurance From Attor-
ney General That Measure Was
Not Repugnant to Constitution.

Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt
on Wednesday signed the employers
liability bill upon receiving an opin.
lon from Attorney General Bonaparte
that the measure was constitutional.
The bill makes railroads or other
common carriers, while engaged in in
terstate commerce, liable for the in.
jury or death Of an employee IL the
injury or death results in whole or in
part from the negligence of any Of the
Officers, agents or employees OF sucn
carriers or by reason Of any defect
or insufficiency in equipment. This
provision Is made applicable to car.
riers in the territories, the District of
Columbia, the Panama canal zone and
other possessions of the United
States.
1t Is provided that In any action
brought under the provisions of the
bill the injured employee shall not be
held TO have assumed the risk of his
employment in any case where the
violation by the carrier of any statute
enacted for the safety of employees
contributed to the injury or death of
the employe. Any contract, rule, reg.
ulation or device to enable the carrier
TO exempt itself from liability under
|he act is rendered void by a specific
declaration to that end. Provision is
made, however, that the carrier shall
receive credit for any contribution
made to the employee or his family in
ihe form of insurance, relief, benefit
or indemnity. An action for the re-
sovery of damages must be com.
menced within two years from the
date of the cause of the suit.
In his opinion the attorney general
Indicates that the bill is confined in
Its scope to common carriers by rail-
road" as distinguished from the act
declared unconstitutional by the su.
preme court, which embraced "all
common carriers engaged in interstate
commerce and foreign commerce."
The attorney general then shows
through court decisions and constitu.
uonal interpretations that this restric.
ton does not make the act repugnant
&C. the constitution, but is in line with
state statutes which have been upheld
IN the highest tribunals.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
CABRERA ORDERS
MANY EXECUTIONS
President Of Guatemala Takes De-
eisive Action in Dealing With
Band Of Conspirators.
Eighteen Of the Ringleaders Have
Been Shot to Death and More
Executions viii Probably Fol-
Iow-Military in Control
Of the City.

Guatemala City.-President Cabrera
himself is authority for the statement
that eighteen of the ringleaders in
the conspiracy against him already
have been shot to death and that
probably more executions would for.
low.
President Cabrera, against whose
life an attempt was made by students
on Monday, received the representa-.
tives of the various powers on Thurs.
day and made lengthy statement to
them that he had unearthed an exten.
sive conspiracy against him that led
up to his attempted assassination. He
declared that eighteen of the leaders
had been killed by his orders, and
that the death penalty would be
meted out to others at the hands of
the military. Among these are the
men imprisoned a year ago. Having
been implicated in plot to asssassi.
nate the president, they were sen.
fenced to death, but sentence had not
been carried out. President Cabrera
said that he had proofs that a ma
jority of these prisoners were impli.
Gated in the new attempt against his
life and that they would be executed
without delay.
Although there is a surface tran.
guilty here, conditions really are Sc
r'ous The military is in control of
the city and partial suspension of
business has resulted. The revolu.
tionary feeling is strong in many
quarters and there are those who will
not hesitate to go to any length or
face any danger in their efforts to
make away with the president.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
Lads Charged Win Attempting to Rob
a Great Northern Train.

Butte, Mont.-Two youths, each car
rying revolver and rifle, have been
arrested at Basin, in connection with
the attempted hold.up of a Great
Northern train. The suspects say they
are George Long and Fred Anderson
and give their home as Meaderville, a
suburb of Butte. They claim to have
been en- route to the Basin smelter to
ask for work. They could give no sat
isfactory explanation of their heavy
armament. The suspects are boys, 10
and 16 years OF age, respectively.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
SENATE'S FINAL DECISION
IS TWO NEW BATTLESH|PS
Presidents Program for Construction
Of Four War Vessels is Defeated
by an Overwhelming Vote.

Washington.--By an overwhelming
vote. President Roosevelt's four.bat.
tleship program failed In the sen.
pte, just as II did in the house. The
amendment for four battleships was
introduced by Senator Piles, and the
tight for It's adoption was led by SEN
ator Beveridge. Twenty-three votes
were cast for the Increased pro.
gram, the number largely being
made up of recently elected senators.
Fifty senators voted to support the
house and the recommendation OF the
senate naval committee in favor Of
building only two battleshps.
The debate on the battleship amend
ment last three days to the exclusion
OF all other matters. II was begun by
Senator Beverage with an eloquent
appeal for the support Of the presi-
dent and suggestion that the larger
navy might be needed for war.
II was developed by Senator ALI
son during the debate that there Is a
well defined understanding among the
senate leaders for the authorization OF
two battleships each year until the
American navy is regarded as SUN.
cient to meet any demands that may
be made upon II.
AS finally passed the bill carries ap.
preparations aggregating s123,115,659,
and provides for the construction OF
two battleships and two golfers, and
the purchase OF three additional col.
Tiers, the construction Of submarines,
and other necessary craft; and In.
creases the pay of officers and enlist.
ed men, as well as increasing both the
pay and the strength of the marine
corps.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
ITINERARY OF THE FLEET.
VIII Leave San Francisco on July 7
for Trip Around the World.

Washington.-Presi Roosevelt
has approved an itinerary for the At
1antic fleet on its way around the
world, covering the trip to the Philip.
pines, up TO China and Japan and
then back to Manila. According to this
itinerary the fleet will leave San
francisco July l. arrive Honolulu July
Nc, remain seven days; arrive Auck-
land August 9. remain six days; ar
rive Sydney August 20, remain seven
days; arrive Melbourne August 20, re-
main seven days. arrive Albany, Aus.
tralia flor coaD. September IL, re-
main six days; arrive Philippines, Oc-
tober l, remain nine days; arrive
Yokohama October II, remain seven
days. At Yokohama the fleet will be
divided, the first squadron going to
Manila and scheduled to report there
October 81. The second squadron will
go to Annoy. reaching there October
20, and after a stay of six days will
go to Manila, reaching there Novem-
Der Z
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
Attempt to Wreck Train.

Philadelphia.-An attempt to wreck
the Pottsville express on the Pennsyl.
vania railroad by precipitating the
train from high bridge at Mana
yunk, into the sHhuylkill river, was
frustrated Thursday night by the ac-
cidental discovery OF steel rail laid
across the tracks and the fact that a
fish plate had been removed and one
OF the rails spread In such a manner
as to insure derailment. The at
tempt to wreck the express is be-
lieved to have been made by dis
chraged foreign trackmen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
TWELVE ARE DROWNED.
Show Boat capslzes and Passengers
Were Unable to Reach Shore.

Helena, Ark,-Twelve persons were
drowned, one woman. when the
show boat Marion capsized eight miles
above the mouth OF the St. Francis
river late Sunday. Captain w. A.
Joyce OF Reward. Ark, who was In
charge, returned to Helena, bringing
the information.
The Marion, a sixty.hve-ton boat,
left Helena Sunday afternoon, carry
Ing members OF carnival company
that had been playing here. About
1880 the boat struck and capsized.
The 62 passengers and members OF the
crew climbed on top of the overturned
boat and the engineer and negro
set out for shore In a skin Waves
capsized the skin and both were
drowned
Ten-foot high waves swept the over
turned steamer and several were thus
washed from their hold, drowning be.
fore the eyes OF their helpless com.
panions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
Many Victims Of Storm.

Atlanta, Ga.-Belated reports from
Alecon, Miss, say that fifteen persons
were killed in that neighborhood and
a number of others injured in Fridays
cyclonic disturbances. Much property
destruction was also reported Mrs.
J. c. Coleman, a 5-year-old child OF
w. e. Bobbo and Emmett Russell died
in a hospital at Albertville Sunday,
as result of injuries received in Fri.
days storm, making a total OF eleven
whites and two negroes dead at that
place. A second violent storm swept
Fort Deposit, Ala, Sunday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
HORROR Of FEARFUL STORM
THAT SWEPT OVER SOUTH
Storm Lasted for Nearly Two Days,
and in Places Twister Doubled
on Its Tracks, Finishing
Work Of Destruction.

New Orleans.-Mississip al
ready a sufferer from more than one
tornado this year, has again borne the
brunt of the winds and rains. Esti-
mates of the number o. those who
lost their lives in that state during
the recent two days of terrific wind
storms place the death list near 200,
with several hundred injured.
In Texas, Louisiana, Alabama and
with serious loss of life in Arkansas
and Tennessee.
In half a dozen communities mar
tial law has been declared, so terrible
was the destruction and so helpless
were the stricken people left by the
disaster. Serious disorders have oc.
Cured in some places, including
Amite, La. Looting and other crimes
have been reported, but these in
stances have been on the whole rare.
Several places have issued appeals
for aid and in Mississippi Governor
Noel has been asked to provide tents
for the homeless.
The tornadoes lasted in all period
Of nearly two days. 1t was Thurs
day night that damage by tornadoes
travelling eastward was first reported
from points in Texas. This was fol-
lowed during the next twenty-four
hours by similar reports from Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Ten
nessee. Friday night Alabama came
within the flight OF the storm and
Saturday reports of serious damage
by the winds in Georgia were record.
ed. An incomplete list of the dead
and injured in the storm, made up
from telegraph reports from various
points through the south, places the
number of killed at 3OS and injured
at 1901.
Utter misery OF every sort was
found at Purvis, Miss, by relief par
ties. Despite the fact that OF the
$500 inhabitants which this little
town boosted there were only 900 left,
still there were not sufficient accom-
modations in the wrecked village for
even the wounded.
The manner in which the tornado
acted at this village puzzled those
who witnessed it. Instead of enter.
ing the town at one side and passing
out at the other, the storm whirled
and see-sawed about. Once or twice,
judging from the lay OF the debris, the
wind veered SO much as nearly to
double on its trail. The result was
terrible for the inhabitants, many OF
whom were caught and either injured
or killed, after they had apparently
escaped.
The usual freaks were played by
the wind. Twenty-seven prisoners
were in the little town Jail. The roof
was lifted off, but SO terror.stricken
were they that not one gained his
freedom. None of the prisoners was
seriously injured. The wreckage
which remained on the site OF lum-
Der mill near town consisted largely
of spllnters, from the size OF tooth
picks up to small sticks.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
General Linevitch Dead.

St observation-disclosures Gen.
eral Linevitch, aide de camp to EN-.
peror Nicholas and commander of the
First Manchurian army, died from
pneumonia Thursday evening. He had
been i'll little over a week, and on
several occasions, serious symptoms
OF heart failure had manifested them
selves. Tuesday he had a serious at.
tack OF heart failure, from which,
however, he recovered sufficiently, but
1t was found necessary to perform an
operation, after which the patient
gradually became weaker.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
HAMLET BURIED BY
MOUNTAIN SLIDE
Terrible Death Overtakes Residents
Of Little French Town on the
Lievre River in Quebec. ,.
Mass Of Earth Came Roaring Down at
an Early Hour In the Morning,
and at Least Thirty Per-
sons Perished.

Buckingham, Quebec.-Half the lit
tie French hamlet OF Notre Dame de
Salette, sixteen miles from here on
the Iievre river, disappeared Sunday,
under a sliding mountain, and at least
thirty of its small population are
known to have persisted.
At 6 O'Clock Sunday morning, Just
as the little hamlet began to stir for
early mass, part of the mountain
started to slide toward the river. 1t
tore path of death and destruction
for its way, and those who were not
killed when their homes were en-
quilted were left buried under the
mass of rock and earth.
Latest reports from De. Salette
thirty, of which eleven bodies have
been recovered. In all twenty houses
were engulfed in the slide.
De Salette was built on the two
banks of the river Lievre. One house
on the west bank, containing the only
telephone in the hamlet, was the first
obstacle in the path OF the sliding
mountain, and In It's wreck cOmmunl-
cation with the outside world was cut
off. The slide carried two houses on
the west bank into the swollen river
and across to the east bank and then
covered eighteen houses there. The
river was damned and those who
were not killed in the avalanche were
drowned.
De Salette was built on a blue clay
which rested on a stratum of lime
stone. Five years ago there was a
similar disaster at Poupere and each
spring the inhabitants along the river
live in fear of land slides. Poupere
then slipped gently into the river
without loss OF life Land-slides along
the river are common each spring
with the rains and swollen streams.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-02
TWenty.elaht Are Missing.

London.-The total number OF dead
and missing of the Gladiator's crew as
result of a collision between the
American liner ST. Paul and the Brit
ish cruiser of the Isle OF Wight is
twenty-eight, Tn opinion among ship
ping men and naval officers and on
ciais appears to be unanimous that
the accident was unavoidable. being
one OF the chances OF the sea which
all seamen must risk. All witnesses
OF the disaster agree practically that
both crews behaved as well as posi-.
BILE.