davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
FERRER'S FINAL
CRY OF DEFIANCE
"Aim Straight; Long Live The Modern
Schools!" Anarchist Leader
Exclaimed.

Barcelona, Oct. l5.--Franoisco Ferrer
died with the cry Long live the mod
ern schoolsl" upon his lips. This and
other brief details Of yesterdays execu-
ton Of the convicted revolutionist es-
capped the censorship today. Though he
had refused their ministrations, two
priests, of the Order of Peace and Char
ity followed Ferrer to the ditch where
he was shot, murmuring prayers for
him.
To request that his eyes should not
be bandaged, Gen. Eserin replied "A
traitor has no right TO look upon the
faces Of soldiers" "Ferrer refused to
llneeI, and, standing erect as the rifles
were turned upon him, exclaimed: "Aim
straight. Long live the modern schools"
San Sebastian, Spain, via. Hendaye,
France, Oct. l5.-The rigorous censor
ship prevents the transmission of news
regarding the eect in the provinces Of
the execution OF Ferrer. Pessimism
roigns in this vicinity, and acts OF re-
prisa against the clericals are looked
Tor. Great excitement is reported in
the mining districts near Bilbao.
Paris, Oct. l5.--One policeman was
killed and seventy-six persons wounded
during last nights rioting Among
those arrested were FIVE notorious an
archists. The press, with the excep-
tion Of the royalist and clerical eIe-
ment. continues to express indignation
over the execution Of Ferrer and to pre-
dict that grave events will follow in
Spain. The Socialists are planning fur
Their demonstrations throughout the
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
NEURALGIA OF THE
SC|ATIC NERVE
Is Sometimes Called Sciatic
Rheumatism.
One of the Most Painful Diseases
bot It Can Be Cured as This
Maine Case Shows.

Sciatica is neuralgia of the sciatic
nerve. It's origin il generally rheumatic
and Is the direct result Of taking cold.
For this reason the disease is commonly
known as 'ssciatic rheumatism.
Lack Of blood ia almost always associ-
ated with neuralgia. One medical
authority has defined neuralgia as ''the
cry Of The nerves for better blood Z
This is true because the nerves receive
their nourishment through the blood.
Build up the blood, the impoverished
nerves are fed and the neuralgia pains
disappear. Absolute rest is the best aid
to proper medical treatment Rest and
DIR. Williams Pink Pills will cure most
cases
Mrs Alfred Stafford, of r. f. d. No.
/, Hartland, Me-, became afflicted with
sciatiea while in rundown condition
through overwork. She says:
From July, 1907, to March, 1908,
was afflicted with sciatica and from July
to September | never left my rooms.
The pains were in my limbs back, and
hip and were so great that was helpless
during the greater part of my sickness.
My limbs, especially at the ankles, were
SWOLLEN AIltl lUInt. nv stomach was
weak and bloated with gas. / was SO
nervous that the least thing excited me.
was unable to get much sleep, had
slight palpitation Of the heart and was
run down in flesh and strength
II was treated for eight months by
doctors. who gave me tonics, bnt without
help. Then | began taking DR.. VIII
hams' Pink Pills and found relief after
q short trial took several boxes in all
and was cured. Iregained my strength
and weight and am as well as ever.
would like to persuade every sufferer
from sciatica to give DR. Williams Pink
Pills fair trial. "
Every nervous sufferer should have
copy of the new edition of our free book
let. Diseases Of the Nervous System ;"
Send for copy today.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent by mail. postpaid,
on receipt of price. so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Comnany, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
NO COMMENT ON CANAL CASE.
wickcrsham Waits For Report Of Nc
Namara.

Washington, Oct. l5.--Attorney Gem
eral Wickersham has responded to all
inquiries regarding his views on the dis
missal Of the removal proceedings in
the Panama libel case Mt indianapolis
that he has nothing to say, and will not
have pending report from the gov
ernment's counsel. While no state
ment has been given out, it is suggest
ed at the department Of justice that
the action on the removal proceedings
atfacts only the question as to the de-
PENDANTS in that proceeding being
brought to Washington and that the
government can go ahead with the other
phases of the Panama case. just what
the governments position viii be can
not be determined yet. The matter is
being handled at this end by the attor-
ney general personally, although assist
cd BY attorneys il the department.
Stuart MacNamara Of this city, the
special counsel for the government n
the case, who had but recently return
ed from France, where be pursued in
quiries bearing on the proceedings, is
expected here Immediately to confer
with the attorney general, and any
outline Of the governments plans will
not be forthcoming until after confer
ence between government counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
Rome the Scene Of More
RiOting
FRANCE is NOW AROUSED
The Pope Detected Over Ferrers Exc
cution = Pesamis Reigns in
Spain--Two Deaths
in Paris.

Rome, Oct. 1.-THE general strike
called as protest against the execu-
tion of Ferrer, is complete, although it
is disapproved BY the majority Of So
cialists. The Anarchists are preparing
great demonstration for today. The
mayor has recommended to the citizens
to be calm, and to express their sym
pathy in a dignifed and orderly manner.
The leaders Of the agtators and So
cialist newspaper, the Avanti, have Civ
en- similar advice. Troops yesterday
again prevented crowds from reaching
the Spanish embassy.
The Vatican is strongly guarded.
The Pope is not alarmed, but his en-
tourage fear violence which is not like
liz. The police have requested Cardi-
nal Merry Del Val, the Papal secretary
81 state, To remain in tho Vatican, az
they could not guarantee his personal
safety.
Cardinal Wives Y Tuto, who is Of
Spanish birth, left the Vatican In dis
guise, and Is hiding in Capuchin con-
vent
An attempt was made last night TO
plunge the city into darkness, but the
police prevented ii as they escorted the
lamp lighters on their rounds. Photo
graphs Of Ferrer, decorated with flowers
and with lighted candles before them
are exposed in the streets
Late last evening mob attempted 70
invade the Spanish college, There was
a tough struggle between the rioters and
troops and at one time the troops were
nearly oyarpowered but eventually the
mob was repuissd. The rioters attack
ed many Of the big shops and some Of
the chief hotels, smashing Windows.
Similar damage in some Of the sub
urbs was apparently done by roughs,
who took advantage Of the general I'M
rest. Eight squadTons Of infantry have
been summoned TO reinforce The earri-
son here. They will arrive during the
night.
The Pope Is detected over Prof. Fer
rer's execution, which he fears, VIII
Qravely iniure tho interests Of the
church and the monarchy in Spain. u
il understood That he has telegraphcd
10 Nuncio at Madrid, urging him 70
scrupulouslT avoid any thing that may
be construed a. an approval Of the exc
cution. His Holiness, when he receiy-
cd the telegram announcing the execu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
TOAST 10 SAN FRANCISCO
"Twice Became the Imperial City of the
Pacific, May Her Future Growth
Be as Remarkable as Her Past

San Francisco, Oct. l5.--The toast
prepared BY President Taft, and which
will be drunk all over the world at the
hour when the Portola festival opens
here next Tuesday has been received BY
the committee in charge Of the celebra-
ton.
The toast follows:
Since Portola looked through the
Golden Gate on the descending sun, San
Francisco has twice become the I'M
perial city Of the Pacific; first by the
energy Of pioneer race and steady
growth into the western metropolis; see
ond after complete destruction by The
greedy flames and in the face Of insur-
mountable obstacles, by a regeneration
50 rapid and complete as to be the
wonder OF the world
May her future growth be as re-
markable as her past, and may her
civic righteousness and the individual
happiness of her citizens keep pace
with it, William II. TAFT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
The Apple Cellar.

An apple cellar should be the tidiest
and sweetest corner Of the house. Moth
ing else should ever be stored in II. Its
walls should be at least twenty inches
thick and it should have abundant
light. All summer it should be open
to draughts Of air and kept free Of any
decay. There should be no mouldy
boards nor any smell of mildew; in
other words, the air should be fit to
breathe. When the apples ARE stored
the draught should be stopped and when
steadv cold sets in you should shut the
cellar tight and let it stay tightly clos
ed until May. You man place such a
cellar as this conveniently under part
OF your barn or under your carriage
houe. only there should be no stable ad-
jaeent. The floor overhead should he
covered with autumn leaves spread
thiclgly to prevent any change 81 at
mosphere below. The thermometer all
winter should stand at about 80 just
above freezing. Put your apples in
shallow bins, cement the floor to keep
out rats and if barrels are used set
them up somewhat from the floor
Outing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
HAS 500 BALANCE.
Franklin County Fair Association Holds
Annual Meeting.

Sheldon, Oct. l5.--The annual meet
ing Of the Franklin County Fair assoc
citation was held here Tuesday after
noon, and the following officers were
elected; president, Hon. c. w Gates
of Franklin; vice-president, DIR. William
Stanford Stevens of st. Albans; secre-
tary, W. G. Fassett Of Enosburg, treas.
urer, G. n. Twigg OF st. Adams. II
was voted to hold the 1910 fair from
August 80 to Sept 2. II was voted to
increase the capital stock $4,000 and
there are now 400 shares for sale at $40
each. II was voted to pay a dividend
on the stock November l. There Is now
balance Of 500 in the treasury, A
new arch gateway will be erected with
Offices on each side next year and a
new barn for the accommodation Of race
horses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
MAGAZINE REVIEW


The October number Of Suburban Life
combines the entertaining with the
practical to degree seldom attained
even by the magazine Of striking, feat
ures. The leading article is entitled
"Paradoxical Mr.. xim1--paradoxical
because, while inventor of the most
deadly explosives, he Is a man Of peace
and spends much Of his time in seelud-
ed country home in New Jersey. In
connection with this article there is a
full page illustration. showing Mr.. Max
i'm and his two poet friends, Edwin
Markham and win Corlton. "Uninvit-
ed Guests is another Of Winthrop
Packard's delightful "Wild Pasture
stories. How Library Woke Up a
Town" by Sarah j. Askew, win be
read with interest by every one con-
|cerned with village improvement. "A
House Combining Brick and Stucco,"
Choosing the Ornaments for a Modest
Home" Sweet Apples with Quality"
"Planting the Bulbs to Bloom Next
Spring" "The Windows Of the House, I"
"Propagating Geraniums and Other
House Plants" "The Shower Bath in
the Home" and "Fresh-air Poultry
Houses are the titles Of some Of the
many helpful contributions. "0ne Fam
ily's Solution of the Milk Problem
tells of very satisfactory experiment
made with milch goats by Buffalo
man. The Rocking Chair Club" will
be continued, and the juvenile mem9ers
of the family will be interested IN the
story entitled 'Fiow to Make d Gliding
Machine" There are several columns of
material in regard to canning and pre-
serving fall fruits, as well as other
household matters, while the Automo-
bile. Suburban Retirement, Amateurs
Greenhouse, and Poultry Departments,
will be found full Of valuable sugges-
tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
DEAD BANDIT MAY
BE SOCIETY MAN
Think Bank Robber Suicide Is Missing
Attorney From Los Angels,
California.

Los Angeles, Oct. l5.-The friends
and family Of Lamar Harris, formerly
q well known attorney and society man
here, who disappeared after having Isl
sued number Of spurious checks, are
anxiolsly awaiting for more details re.
garding the bank robber who commit
ted suicide when brought to bay in
Highland Park, near Chicago.
They fear that Harris and the bandit
are the same man, as the description
tally and the marks on the clothing 81
the dead robber are the same as those
on the suits and hats Harris took with
him when he disappeared.
Harris was a brilliant orator and the
son Of wealthy branch Of q noted Ten
nessee family He and his yosng wife
moved in the beat Of social circles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
GOES SUDDENLY INSANE.
Prominent Raleigh Planter Kills Father
in-law and Burns Self

Raleigh, n. G., Oct. l5.-N. S. Wise,
prominent planter, suddenly lost his
mind last evening and attacked bis
wife's father, Joseph Mailman. The
insane man succeeded In killing his
father in law and would have assassi.
mated his wife had not the latter fled
from the scene. Wise, few moments
after the killing, appeared to temper
arily recover his reason and showed
evidence of remorse. But within an
hour and before the officers could SCI
cure him the lunatic again experienced
violent attack and set fire to his
house. He then locked himself in the
strongest room, feeding the flames till
he was burned to death in a horrible
manner. The residence was consumed.
Wise Is said TO have lost his mind az
the result Of recent lawsuits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
LEAVES FOR PERU.
Government Entomclogist to Enter Ser
vice Of Peruvian Government.

Boston, Mass, Oct 15.-Charles RI. r.
Townsend, government entomologist,
who has been connected with the ex-
perimental laboratory at Melrose High
lands, will leave to-day for Peru, where
he vii spend year and half investi-
eating the cotton scale which is giving
that country trouble, In addition to
this work. Mr. Townsend, through the
courtesy Of this government. will inau-
gurate a Peruvian chronological ser
vice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
zELAYA's LAST STAND.
Nicaragua Revolutionists Attack Cas-,
teIlo.


New Orleans. Oct. ia Bluefelds,
Nicaragua. cable message SAYS adyices
from the interior yesterday morning In.
dicate that the revolutionary forces
under Gen Chamorra Estrada have at
tackled the last Zelaya Of government
stronghold at Costello, where sharp
fighting IS in progress. The advantage
is with the insurgents.
The whole country has been aroused
TT the movement against the deposed
President Zelaya. and the march 81
Gen. Chamorra Estrada through the in
terror has been triumphant advance
The Zelaya government is crushed The
last stand Of the old government forces
at Castello will be the last fighting Of
the revolution. Casualties SO far have
not been heavy, but reports from Cas-
tello say at least 300 men have been
killed
It ia said the Estrada brothers may
split Nicaragua into two states-the
Atlantic and Pacific to be ruled under
a main government, guided by Juan Is.
trada, the new president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
LOOKED FOR RECORD.
England Thought Infexible Would At
tempt Fast Passage.

London. Oct Is. There has been
great interest displayed in the return
of the flagship lnaexible from New York
where she participated in the Hudson
Fulton celebration, as il was generally
supposed that the warship would make
an attempt to lower the Atlantic record.
II was expected that she would arrive
today and there is general disappoint
ment when it was officially announced
this morning that the flagship was not
attempting any record and was not due
to arrive at Portsmouth until Oct. Is.
The lnfiexible sailed from here last
Saturday afternoon. She cleared the
Sandy Hook bar at 6.35 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15

In "The Novels of Thomas Hardy"
Professor William Lyon Phelps, in the
October number OF The North American
Review, gives a brilliant analysis of the
work Of the great Wessex master. lie
says among other things:
mir. Hardy's pessimism is pictures
que and splendid contribution Of mod
ern fiction. We should be as grateful
for IL in this field as we are to Schopen-
hauer in the domain of metaphysics. |
am no pessimist myself, but rather
read Sehopenhauer than all the rest Of
the philosophers put together, Plato
alone excepted. The Pessimism Of Mr..
Hardy resembles that OF Schopenhauer
in being absolutely thorough and inter-
esting as Greek drama. It is wholly
worth while to get this point of view !;
and ii in practical life one does not
really believe in IT. ii ID capable Of yield
ing much pleasure. After finishing one
Of Mr.. Hardy's novels, one has all the
delight Of waking from an impressive
but horrible dream, and feeling though
the dissolving vision the real friendli-
ness Of the good old earth. It is like
coming home from an adequate perform
ance Of King Lear which we would
not have missed for anything. There
are 10 many make believe pessimists, 90
many whose pessimism is sham and a
pose, which will not stand for a mo-
ment in real crisis, that we cannot
withhold admiration for such pessimism
as Mr.. Hardy's, which is fundamental
and sincere. To him the Christian re-
lipion and what we call the grace of
God have not the slightest shade of
meaning; be is as absolute Pagan as
though he had written four thousand
years before Christ. This is something
almost refreshing. because it is 50 en-
tirely different from the hypocrisy and
cant the pretence of pessimism, so ia
miliar to us in the works Of modern
writer's; and SO inconsistent with their
daily life. Mr. Hardy's pessimism Is
the one deep seated conviction Of his
whole intellectual process"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
tion, exclaimed sadly, MAY Heaven
have mercy on his SOUL
Rioting in Lyons.

Lyons, France, Oct. Is. Demonstra-
tions outside the Spanish consulate
here in protest against the execution
Of Professor Ferrer, developed into riot
ing last night. There was large
leaven Of roughs in the crowd and the
smashing Of windows and stoning OF POI
lice soon began. Windows IN many
large cafes, Catholic newspaper offices,
shops and cars were demolished. Few
people were hurt. Gendarmes, mount.
ed and afoot, charged with their swords
but at the time Of telegraphing the mob
was not subdued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
ARMED INDIANS AID WILLIE BOY,
Piutes Reported to Be Hurrying to De
tense Of the Fugitive Murderer.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. l5.-Num-
bers Of heavily armed Indians seen
speeding as fast as their ponies could
gallop toward the stronghold Of Willie
Boy the outlaw on Bullion Mountain,
has given rise to alarms o. Piute at
tack on the possess sent out to capture
the desperaao.
Rsnchers around Dandy sent several
messages yesterday, saying they had
seen armed Indians on their way to aid
willie Boy and eouriers were des.
patched bearing warnings TO sheriffs
Wilson and Ralphs, to guard against
night attacks and ambuscades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-15
CALL EXTENDED.
To Rev. W. J. clough to Be Pastor at
Enosburg Falls.

Enosburg Falls, Oct. l5.--At a meet
ing Of the Free VIII Baptist society
Tuesday it was voted to extend call
to the Rev. w. J. Clough of Hyde Park
q recently returned missionary from Bur
NAH. 1t is expected that he win accept
the call in conjunction with the recent
enc he received from East Enosburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-09
SOFT DRINKS
IN The SOUTH
SUBJECT OF SWEEPING INVESTl-
CATION AT HANDS OF THE
GOVERNMENT.
Percentage of Alcohol Used in
Harmless Liquors" Question
of the Hour.

CINCINNATI, July 9.-What is said
to be the most sweeping and system
attic investigation of soft drinks sold
in the south since the prohibition
wave began sweeping that territory
was inaugurated here yesterday by
government chemists, who, from SAM
pies collected from many points in the
southern states, are to determine what
per cent, of alcohol is an ingredient
in these drinks and if coloring mat
ter is being used in them in viola
tion of the pure food law.
Hundreds of samples of drinks have
been collected and sent to the local
laboratory. The work of making the
analysis has just commenced and eX-
perts have been engaged to assist the
government chemists. About thirty
five kinds of soft drinks such as are
sold in the south have already been
examined. The chemists in the labor
atory here have a collection of cloths
which they claim to have dyed in
southern drinks. The cloths are said
to be dyed to a brilliant hue and this,
it is alleged, proves at once that arti-
ficial coloring matter other than that
allowed by the government is used
in the manufacture of the drinks.
The government allows the use Of
seven of 60 coal tar dyes. These sew
en- include three reds, one orange, one
blue, one yellow and one green, which
are considered by the government as
being practically harmless.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-09
1T is BADLY SCARED BY ITS
GRINDING AFTER PUT IN THE
SENATE MILL.
There Were Eight Hundred and For
ty-Seven Amendments and Now 1t
Must Be Threshed Out in
Conference.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The SEN
ate today passed the Philippine
tariff bill. 1t also transmitted to the
House the tariff bill over which it
has been wrangling for so long. In
the House Representative Mann, of
Illinois, decided he would vote against
the bill in the conference report if
tkty senate provision on wood pulp
pm, : paper was retained. He was
applauded on both sides.
Bearing the scars of eight hundred
and forty-seven amendments the tariff
bill was hardly recognized when it
came back to the House after it had
been through the Senate mill. The
House took recess soon after the bill
arrived.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-09
TACCART STORY IS
DECLARED A MYTH
PRESIDENT TAFT IN DANGER

NEW YORK, July 9.-Detective Ser.
geant James p Ward of New Haven,
Conn, is authority for the statement
that woman saw man with pistol
under his coat near President Taft,
while the latter was assisting the town
of Norwich to celebrate its 25Oth an
niversary Ward had been assigned
to assist the Norwich police and was
close to the President during the pa
rade. A woman in the crowd gave a
shrek, he states, and when he reach
ed her side she told him she had. seen
a small man with a glistening revel,
yer under his coat and thar the man
was very close to the President
Secret Service Operative Wheeler
and several of the Norwich police,
Ward says searched the crowd for the
armed man. but he had disappeared.
According TO Ward President Taft was
not disturbed by the incident.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-09
UNWRITTEN Law
A RANK fraud
AND BRAINsToRMs AND ALIEN
ISTS AS BAD.-CAUSE DlSRE-
sPEcT OF COURTS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July AT the
meeting of the Kentucky Bar associa-
ton yesterday E. ]. McDermott, one Of
the leading lawyers of Kentucky, took
a fall out of the unwritten law, brain
storms and the Salienists employed in
criminal cases. He said If there was
an unwritten law it should be placed
on the statute books to save jurors and
judges from perjuring themselves in
reaching verdicts.
Mr.. McDermont blamed the attorn-
eys as much as the alienists who offer
to testify to any fact and base their
fees on the verdict of unwritten law,
and added the Hams and Thaw cases
had not only brought the legal and
medical profession into disrepuate, but
caused people to believe judicial trials
are not efficient in promoting justice.