davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-07

( The second half vas only Is min
utes and was repetition OF the first
Several new men went In as substi
tutes on the Defenders soon after the
beginning II the half. They were
Turner at left end, Mcdonald at lef,
tackle, and James Milne at left half
Middlebugy kicked off to Phillips
On the first rush Phillips gained II
yards. Thayer fumbled and Stubbs
got the ball. He ran some distance
BUT was stopped by Sullivan. Yout,
gained 4 yards, but they were unable
to gain the other yard and the ball
went to the Defenders. Off side play
put the latter back 10 yards. Sui.
livan gained yards. Milne punted
to 30 I'd. line.
The visitors were unable to gaia
their distance and puEted w. Scott
fvmhled and Milne fell on the bail.
Phillips made the second so yd. run
OF the day and made touchdown.
Milne kicked the goal, and the score
was IS too.
Middlebury kicked to Dombeiski,
VINO ran yus. Milne pGnted, Mid.
diebury fun, led and johnson fell on
the ball. Milne punte6 again, Mid.
dlebury fun bled and Thayer fell on
the ball. Thayer gained yds, Milne
+, Dic|kie a. At this time j. Milne
went into the game at left half, and
the first thing he did was to make q
25 yard rua and touchdown. Milne
kicked the goal "a s-.~ so0f5 was
to 0.
A Milne ran 70 yds from the kickoff,
Sullivan ploughed through go yds. Of
co,elgianS Mcdonald gained 5 and
Mhdlebrry was given the ball fol
holding. On the first rush of the
visitors B. Scott broke through the
line and downed the half back with
four yds. 'oss. Mddlobury punted
| to w. scott, A. Milne gained 8 yds.
johnson and Turner added on SO
YES. more carrying the ball to the
| yard line when the visitors braced W
and he'd we'll, but it was no use A
Milne bucked the line three times ano
scored the final touchdown. He kick
ed the goal and the game was won by
a score of Al to Q. Time was called
soon after and the game was over.
The line up of the two teams wa!
as follows:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-07
HOUSE
COMMITTEE
APPOINTMENTS
(Special to TELEGRAM

Mont pelier, Get. 1.-The House com.
mittee appointments were made pub.
lie to-day, The more in portant ones
are:
Elections Ladd, Alburgh; Fuller,
Vershire; Marsh, Sheldon; Morey,
Rupert; Crandai., Wells; Preb4e,
Shoreham: James, Halifax.
Curporations-Sts ford. Morristown;
Rider, Bristol; Kecdall, Norwich
Allard, Colchester: McNall Milton
Kent, Panton; Clapp, Barre town
Wheeler, Within: ham; Corey. Shafts
bury.
Continued on page
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-07
GEN. CIRCUIT :
Former Congressman And One
Of Vermont's Best Men
Died Today

cred to be in serious condition He
rallied slightly Sunday, was worse
yesterday and kept continually grow
ing weaker until the erd came at s. so
this morning.
He was abou1 66 years OF age and
unmarried
He was the originator Of the famous
Grout oleomargarine bill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-07
GRANITE FIRM BANKRUPT.

Burlington, Oct. THE following
petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were
filed at the office of the clerk of this
district court in this city TODAY
Carrick Bro'F., granite dealers of St
Johnsbury. Liabilities $4957, assets
nothing, Liabilities OF Edgar l.. Car.
rick SlS04, assets $500 exempt.
Elmer w. Weeden Of Hartford
Liabilsties $909.50, assets s607. ex
empt $3.50.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-07

Harrisburg. Pa Oct. 7.-Governor
Stone late last niglt ordered out the
entire division OF the National Guard
Of Pennsylva ia to do duty in the an.
thraclte coal regions. The soldiers
will be in the field tomorrow.
Mount Carmel, Pa. Oct. -Eyery-
thing is quiet in this region today but
the strikers are indignant over the ac
tion otlGovernor Stone in ordering
out the entire National Guard. The
men say they are more determined
than ever to remain away from the
mines until tnC operators grant con-
ce ssions. NO non union men we're as
saulted today and no new co lieries
started.
Wilkes barre. Oct. The Prospect,
Oakwood and Mivdale local which has
$500 members met this morning and
resolved that not man would return
to work even if he had a soldier on
each side of him. Twelve non-union
men deserted from the woodward and
seventeen from Nottingham today,
Tamaqua, oct. There was con-
siderable excitement throughout Pan
thtr Creek valley when it became
known that troops had been ordered
out. Some condemned the act while
others extol d it. President Mitch
ell notified the local here that he will
make tour OF the entire region ad
dressing striking miners for the pur.
pose of strengthening the strikers
lines. He will visit mining villages as
well as towns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-07
Especial to Telegram J

S.. Johnsbury, Oct. 7,-Gen. Will
lam Grout for 16 years congressman
from Vermont died at his farm at St.
Johnsbury East at $50 this morning
after months illness caused by stom-
ach trouble.
For several days he has been consid-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-07
COUNTY COURT
Especial to TELEGRAM

Montpelier oct. THE case OF
Mrs. Perry Royce VS.. Frank L. Web
ster for general assumpsit began to-
day. The case comes fro m Roxbury
and the amount in dispute is between
$50 and $40. T. R. Gordon represents
the plaintiff and f. P. Carelton the
defense.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-07

CONFERENCE
TODAY

Buffalo, Oct. 7.~-lohn Mitchell ac-
'companiet by District Presidents
Duffy, Fshey and Nicnols and Secre-
tary Wilson arrived early this morn
ing to attend thescunference with the
cona mittee OF the National Manufac.
turerS Association.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-07

Officials: referee Homer &aIeelS UNI.
pire William Cole, timekeeper, Philip
Mel,en and George Cadger 1inesmen,
Sanford lane and James Dear. 20 and
5 minute halves.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-07
1''s"''!, :'t; HOMER F|TTS ;;'s' ;|;'; '';'i ;'',
THE GREAT COAL STRIKE

The great strike is not settled yet, and may be 70:
tme Hence and comfortable clothing Of every
nature is indispensable than This is just
minde that well stocked with the chief sites
from the best nanufactors.
COTTON BtANKETs--W With per. WOOL UNDERWEAR-We sell
the celebrated both
y and k8c the ribbed 81. 90 and
81. 80.
COTTON B'ANKETS-In fine
grades and white 81 90 TO rrEvcrn 1NneRwEAR For
0~'oo both and the weight is
Wool good the quality fne the unex
Mixed from $3.50 to celed Price 6Oc
50 so We agent for the
which CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
,,.., ~, >,rruc ,. 49,. at all prices from 26c up.
Gning Ior hoe wh cofus " "aon all
Frice "A'@o ~ VOW Prices 38 and SOC.
CONFORTABLES 20, SO and SOC
which the pure lightest
wsrmest and prettet comforter HOSR-Fo both
wool feeced
ties At 81 90 ahd 26. 10 to 3Sc yard.
THE ARTIST-On account of the immense call tor
these pictures have been obliged retain him this week.
and coupons will be given the r.s of the week. If you
pictures don't delay.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
TRADE REPORT.

New York,-Bradstreets report of
trade last week says:
Despite marked irregularities in
peratures, accompanied by deteriora-
ton in the winter wheat crop of the
southwest, general business and spec
ulatiOn have been of a very full vol
ume for this season of the year. Talk
of crop damage put a check upon de-
mand in the central west and south
west, and wholesale trade reports
from these sections are not as good as
earlier looked for, although showing
some Improvement over year ago.
In the northwest, snow and rains
checked retail trade and distribution,
but the general effect is to rather i'm
prove the ultimate crop and business
outlook than otherwise.
Corn almost broke the seasons rec
ord. Crop reports indicate beyond
doubt that the Kansas wheat crop mas
been hurt by drouth and hot winds.
Meats are all higher marketable an
imals are scarce and receipts are
small. Hog products have advanced
in sympathy with cereals. Butter and
eggs, alleged to have been cornered
some time ago, have broken badly.
Wheat. including flour exports for
the week, aggregate $3.50, $50 bushels
against 4,11S,10S last week and 4,2S2,-
129 in this week last year. Wheat
exports July 1, 1901, to date (43 weeks)
aggregate 210,556,667 bushels, against
170,616,064 last season. Corn exports
aggregate 376,1S6 bushels, against 400,
1873 last week and 1,344,656 last year
July l, 1901, to date, corn exports are
25,400,1S bushels, against 1853 ,061, S1S
last season.
VOL is very quiet at the east, the
leading consuming interests, hampered
by the strikes, abstaining entirely from
buying. But it is active at the west
where prices paid for the new clip are
well above eastern quotations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
In Memory of Grant.

Pittsburg, April 27.-The sixteenth an
nual dinner of the Americas Republican
club of this city, in commemontion of the
birthday of General Ulysses S. Grant, was
held at the Hotel Henry Saturday night,
and because of the many bright oratorical
stars present, was one of the most brilliant
banquets of the many given by this cluo.
Attorney General Knox offciated as
POSTMASTER, and among those seated
about him were L. NJ. Shaw, secretary of
the treasury; II. c. Payne, postmaster
generals Congressman Charles E. Little
field of Maine and John p. Ellins, attor-
ney general of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Knox, after thanking the members
of the club and their guests for their cor
dial reception, said he was the bearer of a
message from President Roosevelt, regret
ting his inability to be present. At the
toastmaster's suggestion, a standing toast
was drunk to the health of the president
of the United States, which was followed
by silent toast to the great general in
commemoration of whose birth the cele-
bration was held.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02

Fort Wayne, Ind, April pa Sun
day excursion train on the Grand Rapids
& Indiana railroad collded with freight
train at Wallen, six miles from here.
Two coaches were overturned and more
than 30 persons injured. A relief train
was sent out with several physicians and
brought the injured to Fort Wayne.
All of the injured We're residents OF
Fort Wayne and were conveyed to their
homes, with the exception of Durnell
who was taken to ST. Joseph's hospital in
critical condition.
The engineer fireman and brakeman OF
the passenger train are among those
slightly injured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
Hypnotized the Family.

La Sale, ILL.,. April Rudolph Bar
tag, his wife and five children were found
lying in a comatose condition at their
home in Ticona, village near here, by
committee of citizens. The investigation
was spurred by the mysterious quietude
which had surrounded the Bartag home
All efforts to arouse the family were flu
tile. Lee Lenzer, youth suspected of
having knowledge of the affair, confessed,
when sharply questioned, to being a hyp
notist and admitted having put the family
to s.eep. with the consent of the victims
four days ago, and of having been unable
to revive them. He claimed to have Wis
tied the home daily since the happening
and remained there all last night, at
tempting to restore the sleepers to con
sciousness. After repeated efforts he man
aged to awaken two of the children.
Brooding over the predicament has placed
him on the verge of prostration. He prom
ises to arouse to a state of sensibility
other members of the family when he shall
have regained his nerve. The doctors who
have examined the victims say their CON
dition as to hearts and pulses is all right.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN
COLLEGE MEMS GOOD WORK.
The One and Two Mile Relay Records
Smashed - Pole Vault Figures.
Rajsed-Time for 100 Yards Also
EquaIed-Eight Thousand People
Witnessed the Events.

Philadelphia, April 27.-The worlds
one and two mile relay records wero
broken, the intercollegiate pole vault fig
ures were raised, and the worlds figures
for 100 yards were equaled on franklin
field Saturday afternoon in the carnival
of relay races and field sports. The quail
lty of the sport was the finest ever seen
at the annual relay meet of the University
of Pennsylvania and more than 5000 per
sons witnessed the events. Harvard won
the one mile championship in the new fig
ures of 1921 2-5. Pennsylvania captured
the two mile championship and clipped one
fifth of a second from the worlds record
of sos, and Yale took the four mile relay
championship in slow time.
In the latter race Wisconsin pushed
Yale hard, but the New Haven runners
were equal to the occasion and held the
fast western men safe. The 100 yard dash
was run in two heats and a final, and in
eacy of his races Duffy of Georgetown
equalled his worlds figures of As sec
onds.
Gray of Pennsylvania and Magee of Chi
cago cleared the bar at IL feet inches,
breaking the intercollegiate figures of IL
feet IL inches. In the jump off Gray
cleared ii feet 8 inches, but Magee failed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02

New York, April est is announced
that all the Heinze copper properties i'll
Montana have been taken over by the
United Copper company, and that SYN
dictate, including Hallgarten & Co., bank
ers of this city, had taken the proposition
in hand. The statement also was made
that provision has been made for larger
working capital and additional properties
would be acquired.
The capital stock consists of $50,OOO,OO0.
$5,OOO,OO0 of which is per cent preferred
stock, and the balance is common shares.
The common stock will not be ready for
issuance for some weeks, but arrange
ments have been made to trade in the
shares "when issued"
The Heinze properties embraced in the
new deal include the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company, Nipper Consolidated
Copper company, the Cobra and Rock
Island group, the Minnie Healy mine, the
Belmont and a number of Others.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02

st. Petersburg, Sunday, April 30
Persistent reports are in circulation to
the effect that the ear shortly will issue
a rescript giving Russia constitution
similar to the scheme of administrative
reform drawn up by the late General
LorisMeikOff when he was minister of
the interior and which was sanctioned by
the late car, Alexander Ill
Rioting continues to spread in south
Russia. The military thus far has been
unable to prevent incendiarism, terrorism
and plundering. The land proprietors
throughout the government of Poltava
are seeking refuge in the city of Poltavl.
Prince Obolensky, the governor of
Khereson, is apprehensive of a rising in
that government.
The police forces in many cities have
been increased in strength, notably at
lrkutsk and Archangel.
Balschanef. the assassin of M. Sipil-
guine, the late minister of the interior, is
now reported to be very sick, due to vol
untary starvation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
Victims of CYCLONE.

Kansas City, April 2s.-Three persons
are dead and Is injured, some of them
fatally, victims of the tornado that struck
Joplin, Mo, recently. Twenty residences
in Joplin and several others in the suburbs
of Moonshine Hill and Villa Heights were
demolished. A conservative estimate to-
day places the aggregate loss in buildings
wrecked and mines flooded at 100000.
Mayor Trigg today called a meeting
of citizens to devise plans for relief OF
the homeless. All telegraph wires out OF
Joplin were wrecked, and the above in
formation was secured over a slow work
ing telephone wire.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
Locomotive Exploded.

Dover, N. j., April 3O-A locomotive
attached to a passenger train on the Del
aware, Lackawanna & Western railroad
blew up near here, killing the engineer,
George Trimmer of Washington, n. T.,
and Fireman Joseph Mayberry of Port
Murray, n. j.
The first two coaches were thrown on
their sides. All the passengers were ia
ken out safely. The accident was caused
by the water in the boiler becoming too
low
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02

right hand. He will again be Invested
Of the crimson robe and will be envel-
oped in a purple robe of state and the
archbishop of Canterbury will give the
sceptre to the king, while the lord of
the manor Of Worksop supports the
kings right hand and a ring is placed
on his majesty's fourth finger.
Then will come the actual crown
ing. The prelate will take the crown
from the altar and place it on King
Edwards head; a fanfare of trumpets
will be sounded and guns at the places
where guns are stationed will fire sa-
lutes.
The archbishop Of Canterbury will
next address the king. exhorting him
to be strong and of good courage, so
that he may receive the crown of
righteousness; the peers will put on
their coronets, and the presentation
Of the Bible having been made, the
king will be enthroned by leading him
to the hitherto unoccupied throne
Another solemn admonition of the
archbishop of Canterbury will be fol
lowed by remarks of the archbishops
bishop and people.
After this ceremony is completed
the queen will be crowned. She will
be anointed on the head, four peerless
es holding a magnificent pail over her
the king will put ring on her finger
the archbishop of York, Most Rev
William Dalrymple Michigan, will
place the crown on her head. and the
sceptre and ivory rod and dove will be
placed in her hands. Prayers will bC
delivered, the peeresses will put or
their coronets and the services will
end with the celebration of commun
ion. the king and queen both partici
pating and the king presenting the
bread and wine.
On leaving the abbey their males
ties will go direct to Buckingham pal
ace.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02

Seattle, Wash, April 27.-Win p.
Price and Bernard Suffer were killed by
an explosion of dynamite at Issaquah.
Suffers body was blown all to pieces
There was not enough of him left upon
which Ito hold an inquest. All that re-
manned of the once robust miner were a
few shreds OF clothing, which were picked
off the surrounding trees and bushes Price
lived about an hour after the accident,
but died without regaining consciousness
No one knows just how the explosion
occurred. John Coutts, boy, was stand
ing about so feet away from the men,
but had his back turned toward them
When the dynamite exploded he was
thrown up against the embankment, but
was not injured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
Americans Won mt Chess.

Boston, April 2S.-The chess match by
cable between the American universal es of
Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton
against Oxford and Cambridge, with six
men on each side, played ait the Boston
Athletic club and the British Chess club,
London, was concluded this evening, when
the Americans had won four games, lost
one and drawn one, thereby making a
total of 4 IL points to their oppon-
ents' l-2.
The Americans will have the satisfaction
of getting back the Rice trophy, which
has had home in England for three years.
England has still the lead over the Amer
leans by the match and the odd game
While the Americans have only one to
match, the Englishmen having defeated
them twice, one match being drawn. In
the four matches hitherto contested the
Englishmen have won IL IL and the
Americans ii l-2.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02

thence to Bellinger. w. Va, from
where a connection will be made with
Newport News or Baltimore. either by
purchase of the Western Maryland.
owned by the city of Baltimore. or by
the building of new road. The new
system thus would be composed of
Senator Clark's Los Angeles road OF
Gould's Missouri Pacific and Wabash,
and of the line from Cleveland to
either Baltimore or Newport News.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
United Copper Company.

Trenton, N. j., April 9O-The United
Copper company, with an unauthorized
capital stock of $SO,OOO.OOO, was incor-
porated here Monday. The company is
authorized to mine, melt and manufac-
ture copper gold, silver and other metals.
The capital stock is divided into $5,OOO,-
600 preferred and $75,OOO,OOO common
stock.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
Root Won Fight.

Chicago, April 2S.-Jaek Root knocked
out Billy Stiff after one minute and a
half of fighting in the second round of a
scheduled six round contest at the Chicago
Athletic lub. The contest was tame and
uninteresting.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02

Venice, Italy, April 9O.-All the mem.
bers of the crew of the United States
cruiser Chicago, arrested for disorderly
conduct, have been sentenced to terms If
imprisonment ranging from three to four
months each.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
Plague Appears.

Bulawayo, Matabeleland, April 2s.-A
virulent outbreak of the cattle plague has
occurred here. 1t threatens to totally
paralyze the gold output by stopping the
transportation of supplies to the miners.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02

Port au Prince, Hayti, April 3O.-It is
reported that another revolution has
broken out in Santo Domingo. Tele-
graphic communication between that re-
public and Hayti is entirely interrupted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
Cardinal RiboIdi Dies.

Rome, April 2s.-The death is an
nounced here of Cardinal Agostine Ri
bold, archbishop of Ravenna. Cardinal
Riboldi was a native of Italy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
burglar Was Killed.

Chicago, April 30.-In a pistol fight
between two policemen and five bur-
glars here, one of the latter was killed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
PASSES the Chinese Measure.

Washington, April 3O-The house has
adopted the conference report on the Chi
nese exclusion bill, which passes the
measure.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
Sol smith Russell Is Dead.

Washington, April SO.-Sol Smith Rus
sell, the actor, died here.
The broad ax., 1902-11-22
A BLIND GIRLS POwER.
=. Dstootu Abssaoo % BI0woEs aFoR
nI.Aag Been the MonA@4
she EnaoEA

Thsre = . wealthy young WOmaD
living in Philadelphia, says the Times,
Tbo has the misfortune 70 be blind.
When travelling as q young girl she
contracted Roman fever in Italy and
lost her sight. She Is the only living
member Of her immediate family now,
and occupies a handsome house in the
residence part of the city. She has q
companion who seldom leaves her, but
he ability she shows for conducting
her own affairs in spite Of her misfor-
tune Is wonderful. Her remaining
senses are marvelOusly acute, and it
seems to people who are not well ae-
yuainted with her almost uncanny her
eognizance Of everything going on
around her. On one occasion recently,
when her companion was away At din
usr time, the butler, either by intent
or carelessness, failed to place flowers
on the dining table, according TO his
custom. II he expected 20 evade the
duty be was mistaken. The mistress
of the house had hardly entered the
dining-rOom when she discovered the
omission. James" she said, you
have forgotten the flowers tonight"