davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
A. P ABBOTT Co IA p ABBOTT : 90. 4. 2 ABBOTT = @
THE BEGINNING

Of every dressed figure is the Dmaker should not
take the blame Of fing corset TO have modern costume
you should start We would suggest the best
the very latest forms made BY the X people who always
three months ahead Of the prevailing style.
The Only Corset that IS Steam Moulded
This very made Of conde ba
ste very price S1O0 per pair This talk
advertising lots you who the best
that you buy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
Corsets

Ask to So r. b 6. Steam moulded
Corsets in an sizes Our long skirted
Corset IN hatiste At only 500 per
pair
We have 4 medium length r. a q.
Corset FOR stout ladies, fl all sizes, at
800. Usually large sizes sen for 25c
more.
r. & G. Corsets ia extra long skirts,
same grade as tie shorter ones and Just
now q great seller at 500 Consider
Ing quality and amount Of material used,
they would look cheap at $40. Ask 70
see them. Do not have to buy.
We are not the only people selling
.R. 4 G. Cursets Others have the same
recommendation The only bother comes
AZ the factory, where they cannot get
them ont fast enough to keep their or
ders hlled We win be glad to make
sou an r. & G. customer.
The chances are two to one
money than last season. Pnc
at same price until September
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
WILLIAMSBURG.

Union service at the Congregational
church tomorrow evening. Subject Of
sermon, forgiveness. Divine and Hu
man" The Union chorus win sing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

IOaT-Pair telephone clamps for stretching
wire, with 20 feet IL rope attached bear East
Barre Finder please return e A. Coleman.
East Barre. and get reward. 4oNs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
Alp. Abbott & Son. Barre, Vt

"a join him en- his Journey from WASH
ineton. p @, where D. has passed iae
winter VIII relatives Sir Hutchinson
i now located Ct e ". Jewetta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30

May -day supper, Conprega ti0n8l church
tonight. to o'clock. Price 25o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
ABBOTT'S
WHITE ROCKS

This PulIet was scofed BY both
Graves and May at "a. snow white
overweight Great egg producer.
Her eggs now at - for 81 90
None better in Vermont May
hatched chicks are always the best.
Order now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-30
Black Cat Hose


We were enc Of tho fifst firms IN
Tie east 20 handle Black Cat Hose We
have n That time tried nearly every
make 81 Hose on tiie market and have
as yet rs lhd Hose lor color % and
wear 81 rs equal Z does NOT satisfy
everyone bit VIII satisfy more than any
other Hose that SIC have ever seen.
Every new dye and every new lot Of
yarn used "a Black tat Hose Is thorough
ly tested before leaving ihe factory.
This Is tie reason that Z Is better Il
pays rs The smallest profit ~ any Hose
10 our store, Tie customers get the
value. Cur increased sales are to rs
our share d The trade, sud they hold the
Hosiery business.
Black Cat Hose for babies, ladies and
children; also extra heavy and strong
Boys Hose I'll at 25e per pair. Come
in very fine, light and very heavy
weights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

is said, contained a record of the date
specified in Brownies indictment. The
states attorney says this book shows
that Browne occupied room 800 from
June / ) to June 10, and White occu-
pied room 32l from June 1888 to June
II. Whites bilb is is said, shows
that he paid five cents for telephone
calls during that period. while Browne
expended $l.25 for telephone calls in
four days.
Each point of the alleged Briggs
House episode will be contested by
Brownies counsel, as this Is the time
and place alleged by the state in
which White received $3.50 he de.
clares Browne gave him for voting
for Lorimer. W. ss
Interest was manifested in the news
of the death here today of Represen-
tative Joseph Geshkewich, one OF the
Chicago Democrats who voted for
Lorimer. Friends Of the dead man
say Geshkewich's death vas FASTENED
by the annoyance of detectives inves.
tigating various phases of the Browne
trial,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
TEDDY IS GLAD
TO GET HOME
INTERVIEW GIVEN OUT BY THE
FORMER PRESIDENT orr "
BoAD SHIP.
PR0FUSE IN HIS THANKS
For Courtesy Shown Him OF, His
Trip and For Unailoyed Esteem
In Which He is Held
-a BY Americans.

S. S. kaiserin Auguste Victoria, by
Marconi Wireless, to Siasconset
Mass June IL, Roosevelt, on The
eve of his arrival home tonight, gave
out an interview, saying:
Il have been away a year and q
quarter. While | enjoyed Africa the
nest, enjoyed Europe very great
deal In fact, fail to see how any
one could have had more interest
ing or pleasanter trip than |.
Il wish to express my deep appre-
citation of the more than generous
courtesy and hospitality with which
| was treated by the people and
rulers of the countries through which
| passed. But, of course, am very
glad to get home.
Il appreciate deeply the kindllness
of the multitude OF friends who have
asked mesto speak at different PAGES
and hope they will understand that i
is simply q physical impossibilitl
even to consider accepting more thar
one in a hundred of these invitations
| shall not speak for more than twC
months, and then / will speak frs
at the Jonn Brown celebration in
Kansas City, at the Cheyenne From
tier Gathering. at the Conseryatio,
Congress at Sts,t aul and possibly one
ortwo other places,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
GOOD TIME FOR
A HEAVY TRACK
OLAMARALAo WON TWENTY.
SEVENTH SUBURBAN HANpl.
CAP YESTERDAY.
BALLOT WAS FAV0RITE
But keene's Colt Finished Third
Prince imperial Second--only-,
5000 Saw the Race
Purse $1,000.

Sheepshead, Bay, N. Y. June IT.
Over a track fetlock deep in mud r.
IT. Wilson, IRIS. four year old DIANA
baloa won today the twenty
Suburban Handicap in spectacular
race. Prince Imperial of the Wood
haven stable, was second James r.
.Keene's colt Ballot, generally thought
and ruling the favorite at
odds of Z to 5,sthird.
A drizzling rain in the morning
kept the attendance down to six tEou-
sand. The Suburban usually attracts
$4,000,
Today for the first time since the
|anti,betting crusade began, the laws
|of prohibitions were taken literally,
and special Instructions, said to have
been cabled BY w. X. Vanderbilt, the
principal owner of the Sheepshead
trock, ~aghty detectives saw to it
that not even oral wagers were made
by professionals.
Olamabaloa and Ballot broke to the
| front together. but in the first six
tenth of mile were overtaken b,
Fashion Plate. which set furious
pace for half q mile. Here Ballot as
sumed comand with Olamabalao last
nearly ten lengths behind.
Under the heady riding of locke,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
TRAVELLING MEN ELECT
Anti-Administration Ticket Wins a.
r. p. A. Convention Held at
Chattanooga, Tenn.

Chattanooga, June 17.-At the
Travellers Protective Association
national convention, the anti-admin.
istration ticket was elected by ac-
clamation this afternoon,
President, W. o. Hudson, of Louis.
lana; first yice-presidept, r. J.. Drew
of South Carolina; second vice-pres.
ident G. r. Bradford, of Kansas
third vice-president, Ike Flaton, Flor.
ida; fourth yice-president, L. G. Goss-
Mn, Jr,, New York: secretary-treas
urer. IT, Schuyler Logan, Indiana
Directors: F, J. Waiter, Ashley
Miller, Missouri; J. J. Moriarity, III.
nois; G. F, Tomlinson. Nortlrs Caro-
lima; V. ]. Schoenenecker, Jr., Wis
consin.
The next convention will be held
in Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

81 shall have nothing whatever to
say in the immediate future ABOUT
politics. and viii hold no interview
wnat eyer on the subject with any
one ard anything purporting to be
an interview VITA me that may APP
pear, can safely be set down at once
as invention.
81 take this opportunity of ac-
knowledging NTH hesrtiost thanks
the numerous Marconigrams and let
ters of greetings which | received IN
London before starting, and which i
mas been impossible to acknowledge
need not say how deeply an
touched by these kind messages ans
am sure the senders will understand
that my failure to answer them Ii
due simply to the fact that they arc
so numerous it is absolutely a physl
cal imposibiity."
The steamer Is slowly approaching
New York through athick fog with the
whistle blowing constantly. Happ!
tonight over the prospect of two
months quiet at Oyster Bay, stoutei
than when he emerged from tn,
Jungle +, and his face bronzed, Roose
welt plans trip to the Block Hills t.
visit Seth Bullock before his speed
In September at st. Paul.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

4 s 4.
San Francisco, June fl still
nave an ace in the hole. When lang
for and Kaufman appear tomorrow IN
the ring, sitting in the same box with
District Attorney Fickart and Chief
of Police Martin, will be Adjjrtant
General ]. B.. Lauck, commander OF
he state militia OF California. |
have positive assurance that they
Fickart ana Martini will not permit
single round to be fought, Their
promises were given me personally
believe aud expect they VIII be
Kept. The doom of prize fight ne IN
California has been sounded" This
statement was made BY Governor
Giilett
The prize fight controversy plunged
San Francisco today into crisis
bearing theaspetaio tcias nrumf mi
bearing the aspects OF a miniature
civil war Openly defSlng the gov
ernor, who had ordered out two com
panies Of militia, to prevent the figll
il the city authorities refused to act
Louis Blot, promoter declares he VII
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
WENT UP 1868 FEET
Walter Brookins Breaks Aeropane
Record for Heiehth at Meeting In
Indianapolis.

indianapolis, June 17.--Walter
Brookins, In Wright biplane. broke
the worlds record for altitude here
today, when Ne scared to heightn
of 1903 feet. His motor stopped as
he was descending and he made a
glide Of two miles. landing easily In
La wheat field. He reached his high
altitude in forty minutes.
An astonIshed farmer, with shot
gun, guarding his property against
Itrespassers from the roads, and not
suspecting an intruder from above
was the only other person near when
Brookins swept to the ground
The previous record was 4,ss4H
fleet, which he get Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
Speaker S Powers Gradually Being
Cut Down, Declares Norris.
Nebraska
Rule viii Prevent Smothering Of Bills That Have
Been Sent to House Committee Fac
tons Supported Bill introduced by the
New Rules Committee

and later announced, "one negative,
THIS was Rucker.
Earlier in the day the deficiency
appropriation bill was under consid-
Grafton but was not disposed OF.
The mouse. committee ON labor TO-
day decided to report favorably the
hill creating department OF labor
with seat In the cabinet.
Appropriation Cut Down.
The house ways and means com
mittee acted favorably on the bill
authorizing the issuance of certif,
Gates Of $40 100000 instead Of $50,
100000 for the reclamation work. lin
ting the use of the money to the
completion Of existing projects
The public buildings bill, carrying
about s20,o00,000 was agreed upon
by the house committee today. New
federal buildings reproyided for al
Chicago, Minneapolis, srb-treasury at
st. Louis aud Washington, and new
buildings for various departments a
Washington. ,.. +,
The statehood bin win be taker
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
BIDDING ON THE FIGHT.


San Francisco. June 17.-Daspita
the fact that Tex Richard positively
stated carly today that the Jeffrlas-
Johnson fight would be neld at Gold.
field. New. the sporting world is nm
convinced There Is d lingering sus.
picion that Reno will be the hae.le
ground.
Richards announcement was ma,H
this morning on receipt OF tee
gram from Maurice Sullivan ner-
chant of Gcll,ield, containing an offer
Of sl2D,00a for the fight, and Richard
without hesitating declared for Cold
field. He Immediately qualified his
decision with "if no higher bid is re-
ceiyed from Nevada town No
sooner had the word Of Richards &C
tion reached Nevada than the wires
were burdened with messages OF pro-
| test and entreaty from Reno and Ely.
| Richard informed the petitioners
there that he would listen to them
Sunday night In Reno. Goldtield will
1 also be represented.
II appears that the mteting will "
Ian auction, Al which the fight viii u
Ito the highest bidder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
ALLEGED BIG SWiNDLE
IN WIRELESS TELEGRAPH

New York. June 17.--The federal
grand jury this afternoon took up the
investigation into the alleged s20,0O0,-
600 swindle charged IN connection
with the arrest Of the United Wireless
Telegraph Company officials yester-
day The grand jury investigation is
said to be based on the belief thst
grounds may be found for other In.
dictments. The officials OF the corn
pany deny the charges of using the
mails for fraudulent purposes in CON
nection with the sale OF wireless
stock at high prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
WILL PRODUCE
IS WITNESSES
BROWNIES LAWYERS TO MAKE
VIGOROUS ATTEMPT TO
KILL STATES CASE.
PROSECUTION ! RESTED
With Final introduction of Testimony
Neutrality-suspicious. viii Take
Present its Testimony
Next Week. III

Chicago, June lin vigorous at.
tempt to break down, If possible, the
case OF the state, which was com
plated Ia the criminal court here to-
day, the counsel for the defense will
next week / ace scveaty-three Wit
nesse5 Oh the stand In the alleged
bribery trail Of Lee OMEN Browne.
provinces lawegys will attempt by
these witnesses TO impeach the testi-
mony Of Representatives White.
DeckemeyeF, ard Link, each OF whom
declared en- the stand that he receiv-
"a s1,df1 OF more after voting for
Icrimer. for senator.
When the court opens Monday the
first step for the defense will be to
advance technical arguments in an
attempt to hive the case taken from
the jury and have a verdict of not
guilty entered.
In the advent of an adverse ruling
the opening statement for Browne
probably will be made
Browne may take the stand In hi
own defense, particularly in regard tt
his alleged meeting with White at thu
Briggs House. Chicago. in June. 1909
Brownies lawyers secured possess
ion from the states attorney of tn
tranfer book OF the hotel. which, /
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
NAY DECLARE MARITAL LAW.

San Francisco June 17.--At 1ls4a
tonight Adiutant General Lauck stas
ed that proclamation lacking onl'
the governors signature to declare
martial law In San Francisco, hss
been forwarded by telegraph IA
Sacramento. for the governors sig
nature, This was done by the 90.
ernor's direction, issued before he lei
the city In the event Lauck is certain
an attempt to hold the Langford-Kaut
man fight would be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

hold the Kauiman-Langford affair to-
morrow even though an army is
called upon to block the proceedings,
Ostensibly Blot stands alone, but
until late today he had at least tie
passive support of the district attor-
hour. the district attorney and CHIEF
OF police pledged their word to States
Attorney General Webb to prevent
the fight, and Governor Gillett has
: held up his order calling out the
state troops
The outcome of Blot's rebellion
will not be determined until tomor-
row afternoon when the fighters are
to come together. The situation is
believed to be unparalleled For a
time ii appeared that the city was
against the state, for the district at
ttorney persisted that there was moth
| ing In the laws OF California inhibit
ing against either the Langford.
Kaufman or the Jenries-Johnson con
| tests
| Eut pressure was brought to bear
F., which induced Fickert to retreat from
his position and assurance has been
given by the chief of police that the
| principles will not be permitted TO
| enter the ring Governor Gillett Is
| not entirely convinced that Blot may
not attempt to go on with the fight,
and has instructed the adiutant gen,
| eral to be at the ring side prepared
for instant action.
| Rumors are afloat tonight that the
governor misunderstood the declara
ton of the local officials. and that
Notwithstanding the pledges given
the authorities do not intend to call
off the fight unless they feel the fight
has gone beyond the bounds OF the
elastic definition Of boxing bou
and developed into o genuine prizt
| fight.
| Superior Judge Van Nostrand II
the afternoon declined to grant q
! temporary injunction against tnt
fight refusing the petition OF the at
torney general. This put the mattel
y up to the governor. The judge saie
he declined the petition on tn
ground that sufficient time had MOI
been given the attendants to present
a their case, but stipulated that his "
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

Archibold Olamabalao slowly edged
up and passed first one and then the
other until at the furlong pole, all
had been headed Olamabalao fin.
ished with six lengths to spare.
Time 1904 rs, very fasct for the
heavy track,
Although no betting was allowed,
Olamabalao was considered to /
choice. The purse was $4,000 Dis
lance a mile and a quorter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
OVER A BURNING BRIDGE
Fast Burlington Train Runs Gauntlet
Of The Flames, Then Crew
Fought The Fire.

st. Paul. June 17.-Traveling thirty
miles an hour the Oriental limited, q
fast Burlington train from Chicago
to st. Paul, carrying Prince Hiroga'
SUI Fushimi and wife, early today
shot out onto a burning bridge which
spans the Wisconsin river, while the
structure was burning.
The fire was not discovered until
too late to stop the train, and the en-
gineer kept steam on until his train
run the gauntlet. He th-n applied
the brakes and all members. of thu
crew fought the fire. The train ar
rievd two hours late.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
WHAT LEFF THINKS.

Ben Lomond, June IL When I'M
formed of Giuett's latest action in
the Langford fight, Jeffries said: do
they call it religion to allow man to
risk every penny in business pro-
position. only to crab his game at the
eleventh hour?" @
Orders were received from Manager
Berger today to pack up In prepare
i tion Tor shipment for Reno. Jeffrtes
probably will start tomorrow night for
Reno.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
the IOWA BANkES
EXPECT Better TIMES.

Des Moines. June i7-Better times
and an easing up Of money condit-
ions were predicted here today by
George l.. Reynolds, Of Chicago, pres
blent of the new Continental and
Commercial National hank, who Is at
tending the Iowa Bankers Association
convention. The convention interest
centers around the election IL pres-
ldent John McHush, ri Sioux CITY.
VA G. N. Leach. of Abel. are condi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
MAY NEED MILITIA.

San Francisco, June 17.-Louis Bis
promoter Of the Kaufman-Langfore
fight, tonight announced that hs
would carry out the fight and wIh
petition for an Injunction restraining
the local officers from interfering
IT the injunction is granted the gov
ernor's only recourse Is to call o,b
the militia. Several companies are
ready at Monterey
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
SHORT TRIP FOR TAFT.

Washington, June Hiatt speaks
at the commencement at Villa Nova,
Pa, tomorrow where he will receive
a degree at the Catholic institution
He will also visit the Lincoln monu
ment unveiling at negro institution
in Southern Pennsylvania, returning
to Washington in the evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
BRYAN DEFENDS MISSIONS.

Edinburgh, June 17.-Bryan adj
dressed the Worlds Missionary Con
ference tonight He refuted many OBJ
jections to the missions and said that
the missionaries were less apt to get
nations into trouble than persons who
went abroad for the purpose of max
ing money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
Johnson READY ANY lime.

San Francisco, June i7.--Johnson
said IL the order came he would pack
Sunday night for Reno. He says he
does not care where he fights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
DRANK HAIR TONES DEAD.

Hayden, Colo, June y7.--Louis Cor
bin, Roy Busick and William Cald
well died, today from drinking hail
tonic 1t is said the men had been
drinking liquor and Nd not know
what the mixture was.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
FRENCH AVIATOR DOES TRICKS

Paris. June I'M. Fabre, aviator
today made several flights from the
lake, his aeroplane, Neauimed with
canvas fioats starting from the
water under It's own propulsion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
BALL PLAYER SOLD.

st. Paul, June 1.-THE st. Paul,
club today sold pitcher Heine Ster
ger to Springfield Three II" league
club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
YOUNG AERoNAuT KILLED.

San Francisco, June ol7.-when
making flight in an aeroplane glider
today, Eugene Speyer. aged II. fell
fifty feet, He died OF his injuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

up in the house tomorrow and it is
practically certain that the house
will pass 1t and thus avoid a confer
enee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
los JEWS EXPELLED.

Kiev, June 17--One hundred, ana
five Jews we're expelled today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
80 EXPELLED YESTERDAY.

Kiev. June -Eightynine Jews
We're expelled from Kiey today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
Governor Gillette Gives Orders
and They Will Certainly be
Carried Out
Court Refused Attorney Generals Application For
Injunction Against jeffries-johnson Fight on
Grounds That Defendants Had Not SUI
Gent Time--GoIdfeId Bids for Fight

ton should not be construed as an
adjudication Of the controversy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
BEST STANDARD ::
BEST PAY
Commissioner MOir Would
Inausurate New
System
Especial correspondenccl

HlLo. July 22. - School Commits.
sioner John 7. Moir is of the opinion
that while the new system of school
supervision inaugurated at the recent
meeting of the Board OF Commission.
ers, will result in the advancement
of the public schools in the Islands.
that II should be carried still further
and be supplemented with a system
of examinations. one the. results of
which the pay of the principals Of
the various schools might be based
The principal of school making n
good showing would thus be paid
more than the head of a school where
the scholars showed up poorly, and
in this manner the pedagogues would
have every incentive to do their very
best. while the scholars would reap
the benefit.
81 think that the system Of super.
vising principals which we started Is
step in the right direction" said
Mr.. Moir last week. However. I
think that we might go still further
by means of a system of examina.
lions. Where was brought up the
school inspector came around once
or twice year, and he gave each
pupil a set of questions to answer.
These cards he took with him. and
when they had been corrected and
the percentages had been worked out.
the cards gave pretty good showing
in black and white Of The standing
of the school, and while the assist.
ant teachers were paid fixed salaries,
the salaries OF the principals were
based on the showing made at these
examinations.
AT the meeting of the commission.
ers spoke in favor OF this plan. and
! hope that some day some such me.
thod may be adopted here. Hereto.
fore the system of reports on the
schools has been rather haphazard
one, and one really did not know
much more after getting the report
on a school than one did before see.
ing IT,"