davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

5th street and Germantown avenue. The motor
man was dragged from his platform and ducked
in a nearby horse trough until he was uncon-
scious. a squad OF policemen attempted 10 res
cue him They advanced upon the crowd, but
the cry went up: II you pull gun we'll kill
you"
MOB WAS IN EARNEST.
The policemen did not proceed, as the mob
seemed in earnest. The crowd swarmed over the
car Several men climbed on top. tore off the
pole and bent it double The policemen attempt
ed TO stop them. but one man used the pole as
a club and swung it. down upon their heads
Other men threw bricks. Four policemen were
injured.
In West Philadelphia dynamite caps were
placed on the tracks. and crowds stoned the
strike breakers when they attempted TO bring
out cars forcing them return TO the barn In
the downtown section conductors and motormen
were pulled from their cars and their clothes
torn from their back by mobs of strike sympa-
thizers In some cases the terrified strike break
ers were taken to private houses and guarded by
police to them.
The imported strike breakers proved 10 be a
disappointment to the company. Many of them
deserted their cars at the first sign Of trouble,
leaving them standing in the street at the mercy
Of the mob Several Of them applied to the strikers
had been brought here under misrepresentation.
During the day the company claimed to have
operated few more cars than on the previous
days OF the strike Chairman Pratt of the
union carmen, admitted that some additional
cars had been run with the strike breakers. but
said the strikers had won over more of the old
men and none of the men who had gone on
strike were weakening
The Central Labor Union has decided TO take
advantage Of the political features involved in
the strike. and at a meeting Of its conference
committee tonight decided TO issue call upon
all its members and sympathizers to celebrate
next Saturday which is primary election day
here as white ribbon day. The white ribbon
is the emblem chosen by the striking car men,
Their synpathizers are asked by the Central
Labor Union TO wear this emblem election
day and 10 vote for D. Clarence Gibboney for
District Attorney and President Murphy Of the
union for City Treasurer in opposition to the
slated Republican nominees.
An attorney for the strikers caused warrants
to be issued to-day fer the arrest Of two police
men who are alleged to have struck one of the
strikers without sufficient provOcation. Writs
OF habeas corpus have also been issued for the
release OF strikers who have been committed to
prison.
There was no rush Of applicants 10 take the
places the trolley strikers in Philadelphia at No.
193 East 26th street recruiting Office here. yes
Ierdsy. To all appearances the city had been
pretty well trained Of strike breakers the pre-
.yious days. Some fifty names were registered 1t
was said that number Of sent to Phila-
L 81 Si- hundred
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
BROOKLYN CARPENTERS STRIKE.
Five Hundred May Draw Several Thousand
More Out.

The local controlling the union carpenters in
Brownsville and that part Of Williamsburg adjoin-
ing il ordered a general strike yesterday for the
union wages OF s. - for day of eight hours.
About five hundred carpenters stopped work, and
more expected to quit to-day. AS they are
af7liated with the other building trades. a general
sympathetic strike of several thousand mechanics
is expected II the demand IS granted before
morrow.
a meeting held last night in the Brooklyn
headquarters. at No 255 Atlantic avenue, ii was
decided continue the strike until the advance is
made Carpenters in Manhattan will not be af-
fected. il is stated They receive s. a day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
PITTSFIELD TROLLEY STRIKE.
Not a Car Moved on Thirty Miles of Track
in the Berkshires

Pittsheld Mass. June 2-The lines Of the Pitts
field Street Railway Company were tied up to-day
as the result OF strike Of the carmen. The men
ask for an increase OF one cent hour and
working day Of ten hours.
The company operates lines in this city and the
towns Of Dalton Hinsdale and Cheshire. Not a
car moved over the thirty miles Of track to-day.
and hundreds Of people in the outlying districts
were incOnvenienced
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
KANSAS NEEDS 1900 HARvEsrERs

lbs TeieEfaph 20 The TrIbunsJ
Topeka. Kan. June 2.-kansas needs seventeen
thousand additional and eleven hundred teams
10 handle the wheat harvest this year There ap-
pears 70 be especial scarcity OF teams The
beginning OF the harvest IS set for June 90 from
two TO four weeks lateI than usual
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
GOVERNOR POST ON WAY HERE

San JUAN =. r, June 2-1iovernor Regis IL Po,
was a passenger the steamer Carolina vvhie
sailed from here to-day for New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRg7

The Summer Resort number of The Tribune
cut next Sunday, will be veritsbIe mine Of in.
formation regarding where TO 90 for vacations
Prefusey illustrated. Consult il.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
MAYOR AS MAGISTRATE
Continued from first page.

partment instruct you and have a list for rseCut
and IL YOU don't arrest certain number within
Island. You must arrest the innocent with the
guilty 20 achieve this rumber OF arrests This s
outrage upon the citizenship and = INTENDED %
show vigilance by the police in the suppression q
crime
army OF three thousand men 20 patrol the CIV
will remove my probation officer, and perhaps
Judge GaynOr. too. will lose HIS probation Onse1
Senator McCarren joined Justice Gaynor res
terday in denouncing the police for photograph-
ing unconvicted prisoners and keeping Their
pictures in the ROgues' Gallery in spite Of their
subsequent release
Il talked myself hoarse on the floor ot the
Senate against this outrage he said. al the
time that the bill which is now law was under
discussion"
MRS DUFFY DEFE> IS son
Mrs. George E Duffy. mother OF George B.
Duffy. the nineteen -year-oId boy for whose a.
legged nistreatment by the police Justice Gay
nor asked the Mayor 70 remove Commissions
Bingham. said at her home last night that per
sons making Iibellous remarks about her SCI
would be prosecuted
He has never consorted with bad conpan-
ions she said We have fair idea Of wa
are behind the various attempts that have osa
made 20 humiliate my son. The constant -
ports that reached him and my husband u
what was going 70 be done 10 George and lH'
annoyance Of the arrests led my husband 70 81
20 Justice Gaynor and lay all the facts 0e-l-'
him.
The Justice said he would try &C help Us Z
our real trouble and the whole matter now > -
his hands and those OF a lawyer The jls,.'
has told US that any one who says anll--s
AGAINST the boy will be punished They VII H''
escape lightly
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRE?

The Summer Resort number Of The Tribune.
out next Sunday, will be a vcritabIe mine OF in
formation regarding where to 60 for vacations
Prcfusely illustrated. Consult il.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
.IIJNE 8.

JUNE g.
That's next Sunday, the date or ne irio1nI %
Summer Resort number. an authoritative Sl'''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28
The Temnestuous Petticoat.

Fashion experts predict the impending
doom Of che difectoire mode and TIE re-
viyal Of ampler garments, with the TEN.
pestuols pettieoat
Gossamer pettieoats. froihy friyolties.
Thrilling with pleasure We greet you
again;
Long have We missed your ebullient
qualities
While at the top Of the cupboard
you've laini
Ruehes and rncks,
Gathers and tueks,
Dear to our ankles vou soreery still Isl
Extra large feet
SHRINK and look neat
Framed BY your anttering tumult Of
frillies.
Sisters have done with the cult Of the
sinuons,
Struggle no more to be straight up
and down;
Aim not at figures austerely continuous,
Curveless in profile from slipper to
crown.
Paris declines
Skimp designs,
Skin-ftting toilettes. in weight . few
ounces;
Granting instead
Garments that spread
Fringed BY a iiutter Of hlirree lounees
London Punch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28
MONTPELIER.

A. F. Weeks and Walter Burke en-.
( tered into a discussion last night At
the corner Of State and Main streets
that ended in a fight. Officer Patrick
Connolly was passing and took both
men IN custody. When affaigned be-
( fore Judge Harvey, Weeks pleaded
guilty to breach Of the peaee and
was fined $500 and costs Burke
pleaded not guilty and his case was
continued
The apital CITY Gas .ompany IS
getting ready for the erection 81 its
new gas tank The excavation has
been practically completed and the ce-
ment work win be begun soon Tor the
foundation. The new tank win Be Of
steel and win BE- placed between the old
tank and The river. The capacity Of
the tank viii Be over 100000 cubic
feet
Prof w. Notey, an engineer from
Burlington viii Be az the state house
today 10 look over tie committees
rooms, which are 70 be altered and
new system 81 ventilation Installed.
Dir. Votey will make his report 10
Governor Prouty.
i is thought that a number Of local
automobile enthusiasts will probably AZ.
tend the Lowell automobile races which
will take place there Labor day.
The regular meeting Of the city Holi
committee was held Al Geo. strattons
office The committee talked over the
plan Of some changes contemplated IN
the city holi basement These changes
were suggested by George Richter who
is planning to bid on the installation
Of the vault
The funeral services OF Mrs Louis
Doueette we're held from ST. Angus
tins church Friday morning with Rev.
y. = culioa officiating. lnterment was
made ID the Catholic cemetery.
The football prospects a the Sem
mary is very bright Ibis coming
season The seminary Is lucky n hav-
ing six men who were on the eleven /
last fall, those being, Bemls, Glidden, /
Marshall, Niles, Brunette aud Morse. /
and with these ex.members on the Geld
who came 81 50 well last year. they I
should give a good account Of them
selves. George Pike, who coached the
team last year, Nill Ne with the men /
again this year and Ne hopes % tnrn
out a winner The schedule has not 4
yet been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28
Summer YislLor astrawa. =

@So-and so, who has been my guest
for week, like Ludlow SO we'll that he
Is coming back for another stay in Sep
TENDER" remarked a yillager the other
day.
How did II happen that 'so.and. So
and his family strayed way up 20 Ty-
SON for their summer outingl" was
asked Of somebody else. who was speak
ing of a late arrival az one Of our REL
sorts. oh was the reply, they saw
the place advertised and came along to
see what Their was TO IL; and they think
this a fine section Of country 10 come
tor
These two instances are but types Of
many others that could be eited-in-
stances OF favorable impressions Of the
general beauty and attractiveneas Of
this section, and the generating Of incli-
nation and purpose 10 come again.
Straws' show which way the sum.
mer visitor breeze blows; and the more
interested the community gets In the de-
velopment Of the summer visitor busi-
ness, the most briskly will the breeze
blow.
Several village and farm houses in
this vicinity which have never before
opened their doors TO the summer pill
grim have this season done SO, with very
gratifying results
There are business men who operate
on the theory that satisfied customer
makes profitable advertisement for
thems and II can be set down as just
as true that a satisfied summer visitor
not only goes away with the idea Of
coming again himself. but with the idea
also Of telling others Of the pleasure and
rest and comfort be has found among
these Vermont hills, and starting them
in this direction when vacation days
come around
The summer business viii increase II
ii is properly taken care Of and it j
pleasant to note thai this particular part
Of the state Is attracting the attention
IL deserves, and that our visitors are %
well harbored that they want to come
again.--Ludlow Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28
rhe SAD Lihrarr.

1T is source Of humiliation to the
state that an application from a great
railway system for may OF the agri-
cultural resources Of Vermont made To
state official could not be complied
with because no such compilation had
been made Montpelier Journal
An true enough Some day It viii
dawn upon Vermont legislature that
one Of the things well night indispensa-
bic to the progress OF a modern state is
the complete reorganization Of the state
library department 1t should be SO sys-
tematized and endowed that II can serve
the Office Of being the states always
available bureau Of information, whether
that information be about the musty
details of history Of whether It be about
some live topic Of the present day
There are great stores Of miseeliana-
Gus historical information in the state
library at Montpelier that are practical.
~ inaccessible because they are strawn
through the pages of old books, pamph-
lets, newspapers, and chance publica
tions Of one kind and anotherand not
indexed, There Is no money provided
for such thorough indexing and nc one
TO do it under the present organization
and division Of labor there.
The library should be the recording
house for present day events. statistical
matter, and all that kind Of thing. and
should systematically compile all such
facts Of interest, relating to the past OF
present. so that they may be immedi.
ately at hand for practical use by any.
body.
The library should be The states pub
licst take charge 81 editing and pub
fishing all reports and the distribution
Of an public documents and continue a
line Of publications Of its own after the
fashion suggested
This is but a scant hint Of the field Of
great usefulness that the state library
might be made to serve when the state
finally gets around to see what an OPP
portuuity It is neglecting. st. Adams
Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28
GRoTON


Or. s. \. Eastman left Thursday to
visit friends At Manchester n H
II. G. Clark lett Wednesday for alon
treal on his way ID visit friends iii III
linos and Minnesota He expects TO
pass several months in the West.
Mrs Clinton Foster Of Bath. N. H.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs George Clark
Mrs c. j Bailey is entertaining her
friend, Mrs. Terrell Of Boston, this
week
Mrs r p Sherry went to St. Johns
bury yesterday to visit her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs Charles Ross, and brother Carl
of Chicago. TIL
MI and Mrs Everett Forsyth and Mr..
Forsyth's mother Of North Troy were
visitors in town Thursday and Friday.
Superintendent John S. Gilman Of
Newbufy was in town Thursday and
Friday, eondneting examinations.
Judge 7. B. Hall left Wednesday on
a business trip 70 Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Hooper and son
Bert 81 Hardwick we're in town the first
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. N. Darling and Or.
and Mrs e. G. CoWan went to Bradford
Wednesday to attend the fair.
G. Waldo Pillsbury and lady friend
returned 70 Keene, n. H.. Wednesday.
after passing two weeks with AR. Pills
bury's parents.
The young friends Of Alex. Hall gave
him surprise party Tuesday evening,
the occasion being his sixteenth birth.
day,
Rev alr. Watts will preach at The
Baptist church next Sunday morning and
evening and at the WEIGH schoolbouse
at $3.50.
J. r. Caldwell left Monday for Wind.
sor, where he will attend the adjourned
session Of the United States district
court
George Darling Of Brooklyn. n. ".
visited Mr. and Mrs L. G. WEIGH sew
aral days this week
Mrs Betsey Dunn. who has been with
her sister, Mrs. Hubert Hood for several
weeks. returned TO her home at Peachan
the first Of the week.
Dr. G. B, Hatch was at Montpelier
tuesday and Wednesday to attend the
lealth officers sehQol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28
IS cALAIs.

d 4. Scott and family spent four
days outing al Joe's pond last week,
T. y. Thomas Of s.. Woodbury. was
in town Tuesday; also VIII Daniels.
F. B. Bliss and wife returned to their
home in Montpelier Monday.
Grace Bliss was in Marshfold Mon
day.
Leonard Hopkins was in Cabot Wed
neaday.
D. S. Scott and son, Frank, we're
business visitors IN Borre Tuesday
schools IN town commence Monda 4,
the 3oth.
Lewis Burnham and wife and Roy
and Marion Leonard we're on the eX-
eursion 20 lake Champlain Sunday
The Union Sabbath School held its
annual picnic in C. A. Wings grove
Tuesday
Franklyn Dwineli Is working again
ii the creamery, after being laid up with
sore hand for few weeks.
Mrs H. al Leonard has returned from
Alton Bay NJ II.
/. T. Bmnham was A business visit.
Or ii Plaineld Thursday.
Mrs Edd Spencer Of Marsheld was in
town Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28
RANDOLPH

Max c. Thomas left here yesterday
by way Of Lebanon, n. H., and Boston
for Roekland, Me-, where he has em-
ployment
Mrs George Chedell and daughter,
Sarah. went to White Rier Junction
Thursday
Samuel Bowen was arrested Wednes.
day for intoxication, and causing a dis
turbanee az the house st Dana Spoon
& II He was lodged ii jail and on the
following morning was fined S2i05
which he paid and was released. Grover
Bowen and Fred Green who made
night raid on the beer which samuel
Bowen had for his own personal use,
aere sent to the county Jail al chel.
sea Tuesday, both being under 10 years
ol age.
Il II Emerson made A business trip
% Boston this week, leaving here on
Wednesday
John Shcrburne WIS in ST. Adams
"Wednesday taking dispositions in the
ease Of Miss Alice SWEET. against the
Boston & Maine railroad IN claim
for alleged injuries sustained in an acct
dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28
Delightful Little Ring Cakes.
1Oc DOz.

Something new and really
nice. Buy the first dozen on
our recommendation. More
dozens you'll Il buy because your
family call for them.
Two good old fashioned
Scotch Breads Soft Biscuit,
IOc doz. and Scenes, I5c doz.,
fresh made for Saturday.
Fresh Cream Puffs, l5c doz.
Fine Hot Baked Beans,
Saturday, I2c at.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28
NEW POLICY OF VERMONT METH.
oDISTg.

-t@<aff -'fA~ft~ a - t-AtAtARAfA AAStA n
0DISTs.
In little leaaet prepared by the Rev.
Walter r, Davenport secretary Of the
Sustention Fund society Of the Vermont
Methodist conference, 1t Is told how the
Methodist church Of Vermont has en-.
larged. rather than changed, its policy
BY deciding to cultivate more thoroughly
the home ield Of religion. The writer Of
the leaiiet cites case or two in point,
notably that Of twelve years. old lad
living near one Of the states prosperous
villages who had never heard Of Jesus
Christ and asserts with emphasis that
there Is much need for home labor, AZ
taere Is, indeed, not only in ministering
TO the wants Of the soul directly but in.
diiggtly. as well. through the betterment
Of conditions Of life. The new policy
Of his religious denomination is thus
outlined By the Rev Mr.. Davenport;
BY vote Of the last annual conference
new policy Is to be inaugurated.
Neglecting no interest Of any Kind, III
the United States Or IN foreign eoun-
tries, Vermont Methodists are henceforth
to give attention to Vermont, and toI
cease 70 require Of is preachers that
they either live on faith or board in
heaven while they hold a forlorn hope in
ouf rural sections. Heneeforth il viii
be orr policy to send a man to a place
and then stand behind him until victory
crowns his efforts
It seems to us that the Vermont
Methodist conference has made wise
choice in the selection Of its field Of Ia.
Dor There Is a great deal to be done
in Vermont and however strong the
need may BE- in foreign lands it is more
important that we should look after our
own people FIRST Of al.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28

tunate one bent On self-destFuetion is
absolutely and hopelessly insane. The
person who take bis own life in Vermont
along about March has very much more
excuse. In fact self-destruction IN win
ter IN this latitude may be a mark Of
superior Intelligence, whereas the same
act Six months later Is prima facie evil
denee Of the utter lack Of intelligence.
Rutland News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28
wAs AN EFFIcLRNr nFrIcIAL.


That Vermont lost capable Official
in the death Of Cattle Commissioner
Harry S. Wilson of Arlington is the
testimony OF those who have come in
contact with him in a business way dur
ing the term and q half that he has
served. Gov. Prouty characterized him
as one Of the best officials the state has,
being "cool, elear-headed and Of excel
lent Judgment" Now comes the BEN
nington Banner with the assertion that
the state has lost zone Of its most faith.
full officials, while Bennington county
mas lost one Of its best citizens. OF
his work as cattle commissioner the con-
temporary SAYS "He has performed
the duties Of cattle commissioner in a
manner above criticism. Last fail when
the state cattle law was under ere and
every detail Of the business was scruti-
nized the work Of Commissioner Wilson
stood the test, Appearing before the
legislature in committee Of the whole
and inclined to be hostile, Mr. Wilson
by his open, straightforward and con-
vincing answers and explanations won
the admiration Of all and it resulted
in the law being amended largely accord
ing to his suggestions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28

Clerks in the Nelson banks in Canada
must be getting salary Of $1,000 before
they can get married nowadays. That
looks like a foolish piece Of interference.
But il the banks are sireere they will
place the minimum salary Of their clerks
at $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28

An agriculture course has been added
at Lyndon institute. it being one Of the
first, ii not the first, to be established
in the secondary schools Of Vermont
This seems to have been done too. with
out the state aid which was sought last
fell for the study Of agriculture ia vari-
ols Vermont schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28

While the Central Vermont railroad
may boast that not a passenger has been
killed on It's lines in four and a half
years, it is true that a great many
pedestrians have been slaughtered. But
for that the railroad is not 10 much
accountable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28
The big store with little prices.
liza North Main st., Barre, vt.

to the guilt or innocence Of The prisoner
at the barf7
"No, sir" replied Mike.
Have YOU any conscientious scruples
against capital punishment"
Not in this case, 1on honor" Mike
replied Success Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28

The Swanton Courier hints that some
Of the Vermont fair associations are
allowing gambling operations Yes, in
that case It would be good idea for
the states attorneys to do a little sleuth-
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28
ENGLAND FEARS BEEF TRUST,
she Prefers to Help the Trade Of Ar
gentina.

london, Aug. "a a shortage IN the
meat supplies Of the country and fear
lest the American beef combine obtain
complete control Of the Argentine trade,
have induced the British government 70
reconsider the possibility 81 removing
the eisting prohibition against the Inn
portation to Great Britain Of Argentine
cattle IN response to Argentinas lat
est request for the removal Of the pres.
ent restrictions, Great Britain has asked
Argentina TO furnish detailed informa.
ton Of the government steps taken in
suppressiug the foot and mouth disease.
lin order that the matter may b. con,
sideredn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-28
JINGLEs AND JESTs

The Halter Of Quietude.

THAT man says be viii create some
real excitement if he gets into Con.
gress9
Yes answered Senator Sorghum, he
is one Of those peculiar patriots who
want to climb on board the ship Of
state simply for the pleasure Of rocking
the boat. Washington Star.