davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
NATIONS DEFICIT IS sgao0O.0Oo.
Closing Of Fiscal Year Finds Treasury Ia
Better Condition Than Expected.

Washington, July 1.-THE fiscal year
closed yesterday with the treasury il
mnsh better condition than was antici-
pated several months ago. The depart
ment il making up statement and
the exact figures viii be available 70.
day. But il Is known that the deficit
viii be about Sg2,000,000. This Is about
so per cent greater than the deficit Of
last year. but it IA much less than was
predicted. Secretary Cortelyou estimat-
ed the probable deficit as about S20,-
100000 more than ii really is. Last
winter, Id talking d the fiscal situations
on the floor, Representative Tawney,
chairman OF the House committee on APP
preparations, put the probable deficit at
Sl50O00.00n
When the official figures are made up.
1t will be shown the customs receipts
this fiscal year are the second largest
ID the history Of the government They
will rum above $300000gln according to
Assistant Secretary Reynolds, IN charge
Of customs This Is about sle000,000
higher than last year Two years ago
tie customs returns ran up To about
1888 900 .000. the high water mark
SIR, Reynolds said that the showing
made by the customs was the more re-
markahle ii view Of the fact that Dee.
the receipts had run 100000 bshind
those Of the year preceding Since Nee.
| there has been rapid reeuperation. .dr.
Reynolds attributes it almost wholly te
improving BUSINESS conditions He says
there has been comparatively little inn
portation with . view to escaped pay
meat Of increased duties in the new tar.
| if law,
Internal revenue receipts this fiscal
year have fallen about s6,O00,00o below
those Of the year before This decline
is child Ia be due IN large measure 70
the spread Of prohibition.
Expenditures have run about SOS, 600.
900 higher than last year, much Of the
increase being due to war and navy
items. but there has also been large
increase Ia civil and miscellaneous expen-
| dftures
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
REREsFoRp IN USUAL ROE.
Ma, ~ ..nother Attack on Naval Admin
istration.

London, July Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford appeared before the London
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday in his
fayorite role Of candid critic Of tae
naval administration. The effect Of MS
speech, however, was to a certain extent
discounted BY the apparently authoriia
tive announcement that the admiral has
failed to establish his ease before a com
mittee OF the cabinet and experts ap-
pointed at his own request, which has
been sitting for some weeks past New
ertheless, the admiral declared that the
situation il the navy was more serious
than was generally known aud he said
that in order TO put the empire in a
state Of safety By March 1914, Great
Rritaiu would. have to build 10 battle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
CHICAGO UP
In ARMS
Demands a Cessation Of Bomb
Outrages
RETIREMENT OF THE CHIEF
Of Police Even Suggested--Authortiea
Are Being Driven to ActiOn--Arrest
Felix Sharkey, Former Convict,
as Suspect
RETIREMENT OF THE CHIEF

Chicago, July 1.--Felix Sharkey, the
former convict arrested here yesterday
ii connection with the mysterious
throwing Of bombs Of the last two years
was taken before States Attorney
Wayman yesterday with tho hope that
confession might be wrung from him.
Sharkey's arrest followed tho obtaining
OF information that twenty five pounds
Of dynamite had been shipped TO him
at Morgan Park, a suburb, where Shar-
key holds the Office Of constable. Last
night Chief Of Detectives O'Brien re-
peatedly asked him what he did with
the explosive, to which the prisoner as
often answered, at last breaking into
tears, that he could not tell.
A night in jail had conquered bis
stubbornness and today Sharkey told
an be knew Of the long series Of bomb
outrages which have mystifed the POI
lice, but States Attorney Wayman en-
Joined silence upon the narrator and
the police officials who were present at
The Interview
All Chicago, reused TO the necessity
Of putting d stop to the succession Of
bomb 0utrages with which the city has
been cursed in recent years, il demand.
ing immediate and drastic action. Says
one Of the daily papers editorially:
''Bomb No. 81 was exploded Sunday
night III the heart Of the business dis
trict. One man was hurt mortally.
Nine or ten Others were injured. Dam
age to property, nearly 100000; no
arrestsas usual no arrests. II Il am
nouneed that Chief Of Police Shippy is
TO retire 1t Is time for him to retire.
And unless he can find more efficient
chief, the mayor would do well to re-
tire. too. III this whole series Df thir-
ty-une bomb outrages the criminals, or
at least the circles ia which they move,
are known TO the police That Is what
makes this series Of crimes most afro
cious.
oThe bomb throwers are gamblers,
according to the police. And gamblers
must have certain amount and kind
Of publicity To prosper And the po-
lice always know the gamblers. Pro-
occasionally II IS their business. Per-
sonally ii may be their profit. Every
policeman knows this. RI he be inclined
To graft, be knows gamblers for his
profit If not 50 inclined, he knows
them as duty. Yet the bomb throw
ers throw bombs and 70 free"
The gamblers WAR; Or the fight for
control Of gambling in Chicago, started
almost two years ago and has resulted
III a property loss Of over 100000, be-
sides seriously iniuring more than a
score Of persons. Although Chief Of Po-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
Els sILvER JUBILEE.
Archbishop 0'connell Honored at The
Cathedral Of The Holy Cross

Cathedral Of The h0ly Cross.
Boston, July lin celebration Of the
silver jubilee Of Archbishop William II.
O'ConnelPs ordination Ii the priest
hood and his return from the first visit
he has made to Rome since becoming
the spiritual head Of tbe Roman Catho-
lie province and archbishop Of Boston
diocese. hundreds Of clergy Of Boston
and its enyirons gathered at the ca
thedral Of the Holy Cross yesterday
10 participate in solemn pontifical
mass.
The cathedral and sanctuary were
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The archbishop pontihcated at the mass
with Right Rev. Michael J. Spaine
master of ceremonies and many 81 the
prominent monsignori and priests Of
the diocese as assistants.
The sermon was preached BIZ Bishop
elect Joseph q. Anderson, who devoted
his remarks largely to the archbishop
and his accomplishments IN the diocese
This evening the occasion will be
celebrated By the people with mass
meeting in Mechanics hall,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01

lice Shippy and Mayor Busse have de-
clared on numerous occasions that no
gambling has been permitted during
the present administration, there have
been bit few weeks during the past
twenty four months that the Gid" was
actually closed down.
The bomb throwing, Of which there
are police records of thirty-one cases,
came as a result Of one gambling fac
ton invading the territory which was
for years controlled by the other clique.
During the lifetime Of Mike Mcdonald,
one time boss Of Chicago gamblers and
known as the king Of gamblers" there
was but little strife between gamblers,
but since bis death other gamblers
have attempted to gain control Of the
game in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01

ships, IS second class cruisers, ls crusiers
for the protection of commerce; "a YES
sells Of new type larger than torpedo.
boat destroyers. and 4 floating docks, as
well as replcnish the depleted stores Of
ammunition, coal etc. and add 10000 men
to the personnel This program would
neeessitata an expenditure Of from S2I5,-
100000 70 S30OnU00o0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
SEVEN IN sIGEL MURDER.
Developments Show Ali Had knowledge
Of Murder.

New York, July THE zizzag trail
left by the trunk containing the body
of Elsie Sigel on the day following her
murder, has resulted in the implication
Of seven Cinnamon, all Of whom, while
not actually accused Of having had a
hand in the killing of the young wo-
man, are suspected Of having had know
ledge Of the crime. Only one Of the
seven, Chung Sin, is III the custody Of
the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
M1ssIssIpPI ASKS sli.0oo.O00.
state Would Also Gust the Standard Oil
Company.

jackson. July l-Application was
made yesterday by District Attorney
Lamb for a perpetual injunction re-
straining the Standard oil company
from operating III Mississippi and seek
ing to collect 100000 penalties for
the alleged violation Of the antitrust
law. The application was made yester-
day IN the ehancery court Of Clay pun-
ty. The hearing, It i understood, viii
take place during the November term
of the ckaneery court The declaration
covers practically the same ground as
set forth in similar proceedings institut.
"a in other states n recent years, and
charges violation Of the antitrust laws
of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
TORNADO KILLS NINE.
Much Damage Done in Benson County.
Illinois.

Chicago. July I-~Nine persons are re-
ported dead, score or more injured, and
damaged aggregating thousands
Of dollars as the result Of Il tornado
which swept over Benson county Tues.
day night. Details are lacking, owing
ia the fact that the affected district is
cut of from communication. Telegraph
and telephone poles were swept down
for miles at a stretch, but advices were
received by messengers to the effect that
many homes were unroofed or carried
from their foundations by tire wind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
After Brandenburg.

st. Louis. July Il Detective Richard
Joyce departed far New York yesterday
70 bring back Brolgaton Brandenburg
to stand trial here The technical charge
here against Brandsnbnrg Is that he
frandulently entieed James Shepard Ga.
banne, Sd, from his parent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01


Caldwell was commissioned in 1906
to report on the character Of the land
and the lakes and streams on the north
western shore of Hudson BAY, and JAN
suary found him at Cape Fullerton, a
police post at the extreme north Of Hud-
son Bay lie was last heard from IN
November. 1907, following d journey Of
900 miles through the winter wilder
ness Of Canada's far north land The
report was received by the Royal North
west Mounted Police Department at
Ottawa II reads like romance He
was on the rim OF the Arctic region IN
midwinter with thousand miles Of
frozen and practically uninhabited
wilderness between him and his desti-
nation. The lgslyimos would not part
with the few dogs spared them from q
recent epidemic and Caldwell had to
hire two dogs from Fullerton natives
and BY undertaking To carry mail se-
cured six more from the police as far as
tho native settlement Of Chesterfield
Provisions we're scarce and the party
set forth pitifully equipped, their stock
consisting Of a few biscuits, some beans
a handful Of tee aud sugar, cooking
lamp, with little oil for it, and 4
team 81 eleven dogs I'd pack the pro-
visions and sleeping bags The travel
lers carried rifles and planned to live
upon gleanings from the wilderness.
They made the trip in ffty-fire days,
having been storm stayed Or delayed
to hunt for eighteen days For seven
continuous days the dogs had nothing
to eat. Az this time the party left
only twelve biscuits. The next day,
after travelling ten mikes, caribou tracks
were spotted and five miles farther on
a bank fonr deer were sighted. ADtuna-
Ia dropped one. That day they fed.
The next day was an travelling and no
feeding. On they went sometimes
starving, sometimes getting deer Of
that time Caldwell wrote
HIVE 10 thermometer. hut have
since learned that On the nth, 18th and
10th Of March, when We were storm
stayed. It was 50, s2 and 50 degrees
below zero at Churchill"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
Mrs. Winslowla Soothing sYrup

Hst been used Tor over sfxTv-FTvE gEARs b. NIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their cEILDREN WHII.R
gEETHIk0. 9Th PERFECT SUCCESS. ~ BOoTHES
shs CHILD. s0FrENs tbs GUNS, ALIAS all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie, and " The bes remedy fl DIAR-
RIGA. sola hs Druggists 10 Part Of ne HoFld
Be cure and ask for Airf. NnfleNf Soothing Syrup
sugd under the FOOD and Drugs Act June 9 1905 Serial
Nutopag loes. AN OLD AND WELL xR1Ep RENEpF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
LIFTS MAN FROM GROUND.
FIRST Successful Test Of Heiicoptre in
the United States.

Washington, July l-For the first
time III America q helicoptre, heavier
than-air type Of flying machine which
depends on aerial screws for its lifting
power. has successfully lifted itself with.
an operator
A machine built by j. Newton vii.
liams Of Derby. Conn, and Emile Der
liner Of this city, lifted Mr.. Williams
from the ground on three occasions,
The experiment was made d day Of two
ago in Mr.. Berlineg's laboratory al
Brightwood. suburb Of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
KILLS HIS DAUGHTER.
Father Drives Harvester Over Child
Asleep in Wheat.

Oklahoma City, Okla. July Whine
driving his harvester through bis field
near Ural, John Nichols, well-to-do
farmer, ran over bis little daughter, kill.
ing her instantly. The child had walked
into the wheat and fallen asleep Not
until the father lad driven twice around
the field did hA--discover the cbild's body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
CANADIAN EXPLORER FOUND.
Caldwell Said to Be Safe at Fuller.
tor

Ottawa, July George r. Caldwell,
the Canadian explorar, who has been
absent for three years IN the sub-Arctic
region and was given up BIS lost, has
been reported By natives to the North
west Mounted Police at Churchill, and
Is now supposed to be at Fullerton,
Hudson Bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
cALHouN LOSE AGAIN.
Motion to Dismiss Indictment Over
ruled.

Sam Francisco, July Judge Iawlor
yesterday oyerruled a motion to set
aside the second indictment against
Patrick Calhoun, president Of the Unit
ed Railroads, whose trial OF q charge
of Offering bride to supervisor re-
suited in disagreement
Attorneys for Calhoun then made a
motion for change OF venue The
hearing on this motion was set for
ssnlx s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
The Fodntain Head Of Life
Is The StOn1acbA

J : !
who has impaired stomach N@
dwiTso 80
impoverished that his whole body improperly 4
insuhciently nourhed. M
pgERCES G0LDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY va =
or or "a
Juices make @
assimilation perfect inTi60rafes tie and
rs
W. <1eshSufIder
strong Ia booy, ackiVe in mind judgement
This Discovery" Gyceio roots,
absolutely alcohol all
ingredients printed L has
It's ingredient endorsed Of
medicine Don't accept secret noum substitute fer this
made by during 40 your neighbohod
Worlds Dspnsary Medical Associations Dr. RV Pierce NJ y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-01
NOW at all druggists In three
sizes 25c, soc and $500
tper bottle

Dauderine enjoys greater sale than
any other one preparation regardless Of kind
Or brand, and Il has much greater sale than
al Of the other hair preparations in the
world combined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-03
BIC LAND DEAL
IN WEST END
MORE THAN $4,000 WORTH
OF REAL ESTATE is SOLD
Large Part of Well Known Hunt
Ranch Has Changed Hands-Blg
Farm Divided up Into Small Tracts
and Disposed of to Many Individu-
al Buyers-Fiye to Ten Acre Tracts

A deal in real estate involving over
$40, 900 is reported to have been made
in the neighborhood of Echo in the
last day or two, and consists of a
portion of the old Hunt Ranch which
was one of the earliest homesteads
In the state.
The agent handling the property
was j. w. Fox, of the firm of Spencer
Fox and Gregory of Walla Walla, and
although the number of acres was
not large the amount of money which
changed hands shows the value OF
the property sold. The total number
of acres disposed Of amounted to 166
and were sold in lots Of 5, 6 and 10
acres to A. ]. Rembert, ]. N. Willis
and w. ]. Haney Of Walla Walla.
The land bought was some of the
choicest, and a portion OF 1t cost over
5000 per acre.
The Old Hunt Ranch is one OF the
best known pieces of property In the
county and is considered good soil.
It is sub-lrrigated, almost anything
can be raised upon 1t and Is especi-
ally adapted to alfalfa and fruit. It
has had a number of owners but fin
ally came into the hands OF the Swift
Company OF Chicago which has cut
It up into small ltracts and is now
putting the property on the market
through a number of agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-03
HOBO LOSES HAND.
Falls I'm Trying to Swing Onto Rods
of Freight Train.

George Jones, a transient, laborer
of Tezla, Texas, lost his left hand
yesterday evening as ne was attempt
ing to board the rods on freight train
No. Sc Just as 1t was pulling away
from the station. The man evidently
belonged to the hobo type as he did
not give any occupation, although a
young man. only 20 years of age.
Jones, who had been noticed by
the police officials to be hanging
around the depot and other places,
was ordered to leave town and he
promised to do so on the next train
out. In attempting to execute this
promise he tried to swing onto the
rods of a freight car with the result
that he missed his hold and fell to the
track, the car wheels running over
his arm above the wrist, severing the
hand almost completely.
He Immediately came over to the
depot calling for help and the opera
tor hearing him, went over to the
Bowman Hotel and called doctors,
who performed the operation of re-
moving the remainder of his hand.
which wah hanging by a small piece
of skin. He was Immediately re-
moved to st. Anthony's hospital,
where he is being taken care OF by
the Sisters until he RECEIVERS suffi-
ciently to be removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-03
LIBRARIAN HAS
BEEN SELECTED
POSITION TENDERED TO
MISS COWELL OF NEW YORK
Graduate of Boston School for Train
ing of Librarians and Has Been Lii
brarian at Princeton University
Board Organizes and Elects Off
cersTo Move Books.

At meeting of the library COM
mission yesterday afternoon officers
were elected and several matters of
importance to the library were dis
cussed the most important of which
was the selection of a librarian.
Names for this position which had
been furnished by the state librarian
were submitted to the commission
but no defininte action was taken in
regard to the selection. However it
is possible that a Miss Cowell, who is
at present in New York and who has
held the position Of librarian in Prin-
ceton University will be selected. Miss
Cowell is a New England woman and
graduate of the Trait Library
school.
The books will be moved in a few
days from the Commercial rooms and
installed in their new quarters. The
furniture for the rooms has not been
bought yet but this will be done as
soon as possible and as soon as ar
rangements can be made the new IL
brary will be placed at the disposal
Of the public.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs, James A. Fee; vice.
president, Mrs. Lee Moorhouse; sec
retary, Mrs c. ]. Smith; treasurer
Mr.. C. P. Strain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-03
COMPANY l. WILL SECURE
MUCH NEW EQUIPMENT

Captain L. H. Knapp, quartermas-
ter OF the third regiment. o. N. G.,
is now in the city for the purpose OF
passing upon the militia property that
was damaged during the recent fire
in the LaDow building. Many of the
uniforms, tents. etc., were damaged
by the fire and water AS result
new equipment will be secured by
company L. All told the company's
loss was in the neighborhood Of $500.
But as the property will be condemn
ed the company will be benefited by
the fire as new equipment will be Sc
cured in lieu of the old.
Captain Knapp is one of the best
known officers of the third regiment,
having been quartermaster for a
number of years, He was an officer
of the Second Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-03
SENATE Is ALSO
A SALARY RAISER

Salem, Or, Feb. 3.-The salary
raisers Of the senate made a con-
certed raid yesterday morning and
scored an easy triumph. BY vote so
decisive that it seems that the veto
Of such bills by the governor may be
overridden, a bill raising the salary
Of the treasurer Of Harvey county
was passed.
Senator Selling made an effort to
amend the bill to have the increase
take effect after the term Of the pres
ent incumbent expires, but was de-
feated 22 to 7. On another motion to
make the bill contingent on a refer
endum vote Of the people Of Harney
county he could muster only six votes.
On the final passage Of the bill the
vote was again % to 7, thus:
Ayes-Bailey, Barrett, Beach, Bing
ham; Caldwell, Chase, Coffey, Cole,
Hart, Hedges, Johnson, Merryman, F.
j. Miller, Multi, Nottingham, Oliver,
Parrish, schoneld, slnnott, ]. N.
Smith, Wood, President Bowerman-
20.
Noes-Abraham, Albee, Kay, Kel-
laher. NJ. A. Miller, Selling. c. ].
Smith,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-03
SNOW STORM ERADICATED
NANCE FROM RESERVATION

One effect of the severe storm that
occurred during January was to
nearly eliminate mango from among
the Indian ponies of the reservation.
The mango was eradicated through
the death Of most OF the ponies af-
flicted.
DR.. H. f. Pinkerton, of the local
bureau of animal industry force has
been inspecting the conditions on the
reservation with reference to seeing
the effect of the storm upon the man.
gy horses. He has found that between
800 and 400 Indian ponies perished
during the bad weather. The greater
part OF the horses were NANCY and
1t was largely because OF this fact
that they perished.
But while the most of the NANCY
horses died there are still some af-
flicted animals left, according to DR..
Pinkerton. Whether or not these
will be dipped. in the spring, has not
yet been determined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-03
NOT EVEN THANKS
For KIND DEED
PURSE CONTAINING MONEY
AND JEWELRY RETURNED
p. o. Elliott Meets With Case Of
Thoughtless Ingratitude Hard to
Duplicate-Woman Had Left Purse
Containing Hundreds of Dollars
Worth Of Money and Rings on
Table.

After being presented with a purse
containing one or two hundred dol
lars in currency and gold, and as
many dollars worth of diamond and
other jeweled rings which they had
left on a table in Elliott's restaurant
yesterday morning, two women richly
dressed and with their fingers laden
with other valuable rings climbed on
board No. 2, when It came in, without
an expression Of thanks or even a
smile OF reward to Mr.. Elliott who
had taken the trouble to return 1t to
them.
The women had eaten a meal at
the Elliott place and had gone out,
and It was not until short time af-
ter when the table was being cleared
off that the purse was noticed. Mr..
Elliott Immediately examined the
contents and found that 1t belonged
to the women wha had paid for the
meal a short time before. He notic-
ed that they had gone towards the
depot so took the purse and started
in pursuit.
AS he reached the station he saw
the women standing waiting for the
train and stepped up to them to give
it to the owner. AS soon as the wo-
man saw Mr.. Elliott with the purse
she cried, "Is that miner" snatched
it away from the surprised restaurant
keeper and was away with her COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-03
BURGLAR FRUSTRATED.
Attempts to Force Entrance to Hard
ware Store.

An attempt was made last night
by burglar to enter the Clark hard
ware store on Court street but, ac-
cording to the evidence left, the thief
must have been frightened away be-
fore he could complete the job. When
the proprietors came down to the
store this morning they found that
one of the storm doors on a window
had been sprung open and the iron
bar that fastens the doors together
had been bent outward.
After they had gone this far they
found that the windows had been
nailed and probably fearing that an
attempt to open these would make
too much noise they quietly desisted
from proceeding.
There was nothing that the burg
lars could have got in the shape Of
money but 1t is thought they wished
to obtain weapons.