davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
MotorcycIIst Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The
motorcycle test run from this city to
San Luis Obispo and return, which be-
gan from this city early yesterday
morning, resulted in the death of one
OF the riders at Soledad today. The
dead mans name was Olsen and he
lived at Larkspur. in Marin county.
A northbound train struck him while
he was crossing the tracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
Good Roads conaress Meets

SEATTLE, July 5,-The National
Good Roads congress met today in the
Good Roads building at the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition. Andrew
Rinker of Minneapolis told how sue
cessful wood block pavements had
been in that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
California Balloon Makes EIIaht

NORWICH. Conn, July Capt
Thomas S. Baldwin made a flight of
five miles today in his California Ar
row dirigible balloon. The Arrow was
equipped with a new motor, which
weighs eighty-five pounds. Captain
baldwin declares this motor will de-
Velop twenty y-five-horsepower when
properly tuned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
Hold Inclination Meeting

LONDON. July 5.-An indignation
meeting held by the Indian residents
today to protest against the murder Of
Lieut.. Col. Sir William HUT Curzon
Wyllie by an Indian student, Madarial
Dhinagri, broke up in a serious dis
turbance. When a resolution was o.
fered expressing sorrow at the crime
am Indian student objected Immedi-
ately there was an uproar. Chairs
were thrown and sticks were used
freely.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
House Does Little

WASHINGTON, July 5.-There was
only a small part of the membership
present when the house met today.
Chaplain Couden offered a prayer ap-
propriate to the day. At 1910 o'clock
the house adjourned until Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
Given Term Of Six Years

PARIS, July 5.--Henri Lemoine, who,
on pretense of being able to make dia-
monds, defrauded Sir Julius Wernher,
head of the De Beers Mining company,
of large sums of money was sentenced
today to six years Imprisonment and q
fine of 5000, after an extended trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
Portland Shipping

PORTLAND, Ore, July 5.-ArriVed
Steamer George w. Elder, San Pedro
and way.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
HARBOR ALLIES
MUST BE QUICK

tContinued from Fase One>
who commends Mr.. Hayes for his et-
ficiency.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06

"A Night at the Circus"
Ellis Nowlan Co.
Cheridah Simpson
Prima Donna Soprano.
"A Spotless Reputation"
A. L. Pellaton & VIM. Foran.
Novelty Dancing Four
with Johnny ]. Hughes.
ORPl
Nights--1oc, 25c. soc. 75c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
Typhoid Conquered.

From this time on it i merely a ques-
ton whether one wishes to be proof
against attack by typhoid fever or not.
Certainly there can be no reason for
contracting the malady unless one
chooses.
People nowadays do not "catch" small
pox if they have been properly yaeeinat-
ed. In case they neglect that customary
precaution, it II considered that they
have deliberately exposed themselves
to the risk Of eontagion. The same
proposition viii in future apply to ty-
phoid, inasmueh as means have been
found whereby, through incubation with
suitable vaccine anybody may be
rendered permanently immnne-that is
to say, incapable Of acquiring the dis
ease.
The principle Of vaccination for small
pox is that Of utilizing the germ d a
nearly related disease Of the COW, much
milder in character, to produce immunity
against the more serious malady. This
idea nowadays is beginning to be applied
with much success, to other maladies,
notably rabiesby Pastelm's discovery
and cholera and bubonic plague, the
two latter at the instance of Hafkine,
an Enrlishman. Vaccination for typhoid
--frst worked out by Sir A. Z. Wright
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23
SMOKE IS uNNEcFssARY.
Experts Say Plants Can Be Operated
Without Producing 1t.


Washington, April 2s.-That there il
no longer any necessity Of polluting
American cities with volumes 81 smoke,
and that practical smoke consumers can
be obtained at reasonable prices and
operated with economy, are the asser-
tions of the teehnologic branch of the
geographical survey. The experts assert
that in their experiment station at Pitts
burg they are successfully operating a
smokeless plant and making steam eco
nomically with coal heretofore regarded
as refuse and delivered at the station for
SO cents a ton.
They declare further that they have
found similar conditions in a number of
mercantile establishments, and that the
belief that smokeless plants cannot be
operated on q commercial basis is with
out foundation.
The experts say that bituminous Goals
high in volatile matter can be burned
without smoke; that large plants can be
operated without smoke, and that by the
use of proper appliances great pecuniary
saving can be effected They indorse
only one Kind of apparatus, and that
involves mechanical stoker. In CON
clusion, the experts insist that the dis
of many operators who
have sought to operate their plants
without making smoke is due to the
employment Of inefficient appliances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23
THIS TILTON
W0MAN'S ADVICE
VIII Be Helpful to Every Girl
and Woman Who Is Losing
Weight and Strength.

Neglect on improper treatment OF
woman's ills almost inevitably leads 10
train Of unfortunate results and fire.
quently to a lifetime Of misery. In
time almost every organ Of the body
becomes affected, tho nervous system is
broken down. the digestion is weakened
and symptoms Of Kidney trouble develop.
Women who become pale and lose
weight aud amhition and are subject to
headaches and faipting spells, need such
tonic as DR.. Williams Pink Pills
These pills have permanently cured
hundreds Of cases Of female weakness
that had resfsted all other remedies. A
recent Gaze is that OF Mrs Ida Chamber
lain, whose address Is Box e25, Tilton,
N. IA.
~ would like to tan everyone, she
says, whist DR. Willlame Pink Pi1s
have done fer me. Maa aiek for = long
time with weakIeaa 0bmmon 10 my sea
and became Q nervous wreck took a
severe cold while c0fapietely worn out
through hard woIk ahd my sickness
dated from that tinl0. Iconldn't sleep
and was so nervous that had hardly
any coultOA OF L8YHt1. NAtu fuh Spells
and was feyerish al Of the time suf-
fered good deal from palpitation of the
heart Ny feet were badly swollen aud
| had severe headaches and pains IN the
back Of the neck. j WAS so liable to diz
Einess and faintness that l o0uid not
trust myself 10 60, very far from my
home. / weighed less thaR 100 pounds
and was so weak that | could not work
for year. / was confined to bed for
six months.
II was treated BY two doctors but
finally gave them up and on the advice
of friendtook Dr. Williams Pink Pills
Before has taken them long l could
sleep better and nay nefveswer stronger
/ kept on using them regularly until
entirely. oured really thiuk DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills saved my lifea have
had no sickness TO amount TO anything
sincSusing them wish every woman,
who Is suffering rs ! was, would give
DR. Wuiiams plhk pills good trial .
These pills are spid BY all druggists,
or win be soilt pBatpaia, on receipt Of |
price, 50 cents par boat six boxes for
ee.50, ~ the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co, Echenscsadv, Ny
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23
Seven Old Ladies.
'*+%%%4++%+%*%@4%%+
d. M. Quad.

copyright. 1909. by T. c. McClure.l
The village and the country about
the old Lester homestead were one
day surprised by the announcement
that Miss Priscilla Lester had decided
to open an old womans home in the
big manor house. She had been
motherless girl for years, and her IA
Their had now been dead for twelve
months. TO open and conduct such
home had been her dream for years,
and she was to have the enthusiastic
support Of her church pastor.
1t wasn't to be called an old wo-
mans home, as such a term would
hurt old women's feelings, but was to
be known as the old ladies' rest
While masons and carpenters were
making changes circulars were sent
out and answered by thousands Of
old ladies throughout the United
States. More than 500 OF them called
in person at once, though told not to,
and when the rest was finally ready
to receive guests over 5000 applica-
tons were on file. Miss Priscilla and
the minister were amazed. They had
figured on only about forty old ladies'
and not taking them all at once either
After long confab, in which various
things came up that had not hitherto
been discussed or provided for, 1t was
decided to start OF with only seven
guests.
The seven old ladies walked or were
carried or hoisted into the rest, and
then the institution was considered
opened. Each had room, and the at
tendants had been instructed to treat
them as they would their own moth
ers. Some Of them did not obey in
structions. They would have wrung
their own mothers necks before bed
time. AS soon as they found them
selves ''solid" the old ladies' broke ont.
They bad game legs; they had stomach
troubles; they had lumbago and swim
ming Of the head they wanted this
and that, and they wanted 1t quick
Next morning. after a night Of
groans and signs, the seven got togeth-
er In the dining room. The doctor, who /
had known as many as FIVE old ladies'
in his life, had made out the bill! Of
fare and looked upon 1t as generous
one. That was one Of bis mistakes.
The seven agreed that it was the
worst meal ever set before a poor old
lady. It was already plain that they
had been induced to enter the rest I'M
der false pretenses, and each and ey-
cry one mumbled dark hints about
lawsuits to get even. One OF the seven
had as many as three teeth left in her
mouth, the others tooth or two less,
and yet the seven were unit in want
ing to know why beefsteak had not
been provided.
After the dining room had been
cleared the old ladies' began to draw
the lines Of caste. When they got
through each had her own status and
was ready to pitch into that OF all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23
BOMB In BAKKER's OVEN.
Black Hand Members Suspected Of Plot
to Wreck New Building.

New York, April 90 Supposedly
placed by Black Hand members, a bomb
exploded in the bakers oven built into
the building at % Rappelyea street, Co
roma, Queens, yesterday morning, and
did about 5000 damage No one was
hurt. Another bomb was found in the
wreckage 1t il believed this failed to
90 of because The fuse was blown out By
the explosion of the first bomb. Both
were doubtless lighted together, and 1t
was planed that the whole building
would be wreck
The building is a two-story frame
structure, not yet completed. II IS
owned BY Tony Ranio 81 IS RappeIyea
street. The first floor OF the new build
ing Is TO Be used as bakery and the
oven was being installed for the Use Of
the future tenant.
Ranio denies that he had been threat
ened, but the police are inclined to the
belief that he fears to tell
tn oven was wrecked and portion
Of the building win have To be replaced.
The explosion shook the neighborhood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23

capital yesterday. A detachment, Il was
said, would surround the Yildiz Kiosk,
In which the sultan is practically pris-
oner, while the gendarmes would be re-
sponsible for the policing Of the CAPT
tall
Cheftek Pasha, commander -in-chief Of
the third army corps and also inspector
general Of the Macedonian territory, is
credited with having opened with the
grand vizier, the negotiations on behalf
Of the Young Turks. Cheftek Pasha
had taken the stand that he belonged
to no part and that in the crisis he was
charged with the government OF the
country by the army, He held that it
was his duty to restore the central
government in conformity with the con.
stitution. Late Wednesday he is said to
have changed his tactics and 70 have
presented the conditions to the grand
vizier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23
Making Good Makes Friends

Of ;dDr Pces
exenphf
nc have drk
Agoodh honest y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23

Others. The doctor recommended that
the whole caboodle Of them be pitched
outdoors, the minister looked thought
full, and Miss Priscilla lowered over ali
like the angel Of peace that she was.
She held to 1t that as soon as the old
ladies had got settled down everything
would 90 smoothly.
The rooms were fine, but they were
found fault with. The beds were good.
but there were complaints The food
could scarcely have been bettered, but
the seven cried out In chorus that they
were being deliberately starved to
death. Miss Priscilla listened to all
these complaints and soothed the com
planners, and sometimes she would
bring about a peace that lasted all Of
half an hour. Then Mrs. Hennessey
would suddenly say to AIRS. smith:
"Think Of the likes Of you to be com
planning, an old cat that hasn't had a
decent meal IN your stomach for
yearsr'
And you--and your shouted Mrs
Smith in reply. Don't we all know
that you were glad to get potato peel,t
ings before yon came hereF'
It would always require Miss Pris
elias presence and sometimes that Of
the minister and two or three OF the
attendants to smooth the troubled wa
tiers, and after the waves had subsidized
the good man would be asked:
"These little things shouldn't dis,
courage us, should theyy
moo, not exactly discourage"
@It's a noble charity. isn't 81"
Yes, very noble"
"And the old ladies win come to love
one another In timer
I'VE must hope that they will
s0h. but, bless their dear old hearts,
they surely Will must hurry up and
get the place ready for seven more"
The minister turned pale at the idea.
but seven more never came The rest
had been running for month, and ths
old ladies already installed had bick-
cred at every meal and quarreled three
times day, when there arose dis
HAAC 4bE h0N aH " y HNEhGA
or consumption entitled the victim to
the most respect and consideration. II !
was not settled on the spot II has
never been settled since There were
angry words, and there was hair pull
ing over II. and then the seven old la
dies left the institution by seven diff
ferent ways, each one declaring she /
would never return. BY the time Pris-
ella and the doctor and the minister
had rounded them up and brought them
back the minister was ready TO say:
MY dear girl. ron see how It has
been for the LAST month 1t Is a noble /
charity. 1t is beautiful thing It ex-
presses a thousand tender sentiments,
but were you to get married and let
your husband run an old gentlemen's
home instead think your duty TO-
ward yourself and humanity at large
would be as fully conserved"
Take Notice.-The Priscilla rest for
old ladies has been permanently clos
ed. Applications should be made to
other rests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23

of London--ts based upon the same
theory.
For some time past our own war de-
partment has been buzily engaged with
the problem Of typhoid vaccination, and
at the Armory Medical Museum, in
Washington, large quantities OF the i'm
nnnizing fuid have been manufactured
and put up in sealed glass tubes, ready
for lise-each tube containing tie few
drops requisite for dose. For military
purposes, it is Of utmost Importance to
ind means whereby the apurtid fever"
which has always been the most deadly
enemy Of troops commonly killing more
men than were slain by the enemy
shall be robbed Of its power to destroy.
From Typhoid Fever Conquered" q
Technical World Magazine for May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23
TEST GAS CASE ON TRIAL.
Woman Claims Shade Trees Were De-
stroyed BY Injury Of Roots.

Glens Falls, n. ", April ga unique
case was called yesterday before Justice
Spencer in the supreme court. Mrs
Mary Il. Lille Of Glens Falls is theplain
tiff in an action brought against the
Glens Falls Gas & Electric Light com
pany. Mrs. Lille claims $4,000 for the
destruction Of shade trees on her pro-
perty in this city, alleging that gas
escaping from the defendants com
psnys pipes killed the roots and thus
ruined several large eIms and naples.
The action is regarded as a test case.
and if successfully brought by Mrs.
Lille, viii be followed by several others.
The gas company will carry the case to
the highest courts if necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23
100000 to Cure Nerves.

New York, April ga neurological
institute is to be founded in this city
through the efforts Of two local special
lists in nervous diseases and tile sub
scriptions OF a number Of wealthy men
of more than 100000. The proposed
hospital and clinic viii be the first of
its kind on this side of the Atlantic.
The directors include Isaac Seligman,
Richard Watson Glider, August Belmont
and George 3. Frelinghuysen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23

Two Charges Fail to Open Channel--An
other Plan May Be Followed.

Fort Niagara, N. Y, April 2S-The
first attempt az dynamiting the ice Jam
in the Niagara river made yesterday af-
ternoon BY Engineer Kunzie and expert
Tuttle was an apparent failure. Two
charges Of fifty pounds each we're hoated
under an ice bridge lying between shore
and the head OF the jam, but failed to
open a channel In case repeated charges
Of dynamite prove ineffective, Mr.. Kun.
zie is already making arrangements to
attack the jam in more dangerous
manner. He has opened negotiations
with the owners of the steel ferryboat
Ontario, which runs from Charlotte to
Coburg. This boat, which is capable
Of carrying eight loaded freight cars,
was built especially for fighting ice and
is able to cross the lake an winter.
Its method is to slide up on the ice
and then crush it down by its own
weight.
Lewiston, N. Y, April 23.-The ice
gorge between the banks Of the lower
Niagara river did not damage Wednes-
day night. although anxious watchmen
waited. worried by the southwest SQUALLS
which had been driving ice over the falls
through the afternoon and evening. The
jam is II miles long and in many places
go feet in depth. II represents millions
Of tons and strength powerful enough
to anihilate the four villages along its
border If il should attempt to 20 out
all al once.
Another element Of danger Is It's pesti- |
lential nature. Mingled with the slushy
ice and cast high on the banks is
weeks sewage ffom all the cities along
the Niagara frontier. Physicians are
warning the people to beware Of using
the water, as il is rank poison.
Capt. Mitchell. officer IN command At
Fort Niagara, has offered the assistance
Of his 100 men. capt. Nelson, in charge
of the life saving station at Youngstown,
and his crew Of seven men, viii also
help
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23
The Indian Medicine Man

can produce roots and herbs for every
and cure diseases that ba e
our most skilled physicians, who have
spent years in the study Of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the field
originated Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for thirty years
has proved more potent and eiIicacious
in curing female Ills than any combina-
ton Of drugs known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23
PLAN To FREE KIpNAPER.
JaIers Frustrate Attempt to LibsEah
whitla Child SteaIer.

Mercer, Pa, April 23---An attenpt o.
liberate James ar Boyle, charged With
the Whitla kidnapping, from the MeEuaF
county Jail was made Wednesday night
according to officials at the jail
Night Waterman Robert Fruit disoev-
cred ladder resting against The jali
wall, directly under the window OF
Boyle's cell. It was apparently the Ia.
tention TO saw the bars from the out
side and release the prisoner Fruit call
ed the guards and the jail was watched
closely the rest of the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23
Don't Scratch.

just apply Hills s. R. & S. Ointment
Gives quick relief and sure cure. 25c.
at d. +. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

while OF the
popularity have "gone by the board and
for this longtime popularity and that be found in superior
fair trial blood affections its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-23
Atlantic Liners.

The exposed parts Of nearly all At
lantic liners are repainted after every
trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08
"0Id Man" Kelley Married.

w. H. Kelley, the present publish
er of the Laporte News, came to the
city last evening and spent the
night here on business, returning to
his home this morning.
William is the son of C. c.. Kelley,
who has leased the Menahga paper;
and Bill" appears to be chip off
the old block, which means that he
will make "crackerjack" newspaper
man.
w. H. informs the Pioneer that
the odd man" was married at
Akeley, Tuesday night, to Mrs.
Elsdorf. If this is true, the Pioneer
wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley that
now are all kinds of joy; and may
the matrimonial stream flow smooth
ly on for Charles T. until the time
when the final summons shall come
for the end of useful career. Con-
gratulations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08
Additional Locals

Don't fail to attend the millinery
opening at Henrionnet's Friday and
Saturday.
Misses Ada and Nelly Larson
were International Falls visitors in
Bemidji today.
Miss Donna Lycan left this morn
ing for Minneapolis, where she will
visit for a week with old friends.
A. Burke and Bert Parry left this
morning for Portage lake, where
they will enjoy several days fishing.
The Ladies' Catholic Order of
Foresters will meet this evening at
8 o'clock in the basement of the
Catholic church.
Misses Mildred Woodruff and Eva
Getchell of this city left Monday for
Moorhead, where they will attend
the normal this winter.
Calvin H. Crouch of Grand Forks,
N. D., came to the city yesterday
afternoon from Lakeside and de-
parted in the afternoon for his home.
Regular meeting of M. B. A. lodge
tomorrow evening. Every member
urged to be present: business of
Importance. c. M. Hammond, E. M.
H. w. Farrar of International
Falls, sheriff of Koochiching county,
was visitor in the city today, COM
ing to the city last night from the
Falls"
A. H. Harris, travelling represent
tative for the Melges Bros, came to
the city this morning on a business
trip on the south line of the M. & I.
railway.
Mark Maurice and family left this
morning for Tacoma, where they
will probably make their future
home. They will at least spend the
winter at that place.
Sheriff Hazen went to Fowlds to-
day, and expects to spend today and
tomorrow in that vicinity subpoena
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-08
PROMINENT CITIZENS
INVOLVED IN TRAGEDY
Sensational Shooting ARRAY al
Huntington, W. Va.

Huntington, W. Va, Sept .-One
of the most sensational tragedies in
the history of Huntington occurred
when I. N. Chapman, supervisor of the
Huntington division of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, was shot down and
fatally wounded by Earle budding, a
leading business man of this city.
Some time ago Chapman's daughter,
who was employed in a department
store owned by budding, was arrest
ed on a charge of theft. After the
arrest of the young girl budding re-
fused to prosecute her. It was al
legged by the friends of the girl that
the charges were made by budding
as the result of her refusal to listen
to his attentions and a damage suit
against budding was threatened.
budding went to the office of SUI
pervisor Chapman to endeavor to set
tie the affair. He alleges that Chap
man attempted to kill him with a
hatchet and he fired in self-defense.