davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
SPAULDING SCHOOL
DEFEATED YESTERDAY
Edmunds High School Ran Up a
Score Of SO to 0 at
Burlington.

The Spaulding high school foot ball
eleven played its first game of the season
at Burlington yesterday afternoon, being
defeated quite easily by the Edmuhds high
school by a score of 80 to O. The Barre
team was much out weighed by its op-
ponents, man for man, which, added to
the larger experience Of the Burlington
team, was great handicap. Spaulding
fought well and need not be discouraged
over the result Of the first game.
Edmunds kicked off to Spaulding who,
after losing 20 yards, lost the ball on
downs After five rushes the ball was
carried over the line for the first touch
down. Edmunds failed to kick goal.
Again Spaulding received the ball and
fumbled behind the goal line, giving an
other touchdown to Edmunds as well as a
goal Edmunds kicked off, gained the
ball on downs, rushed it 10 yards and af-
ter three downs scored the third touch
down. Thomas kicked goal and another
kick OF Edmunds gained the ball on a
tumble, added 10 yards and lost it BY the
same means. Spaulding was held for
downs and Thomas soon made a touch
down and goal. An off side kick was
made but Spaulding having been allowed
i ~ NAAHH A8AA4 AhphhN nu gains anu III abr
tempting to punt fumbled. Thomas got
the ball and 20 yards were made. Ed
munds was held for downs when time was
called. Score, % to 0 in favor of Ed
munds.
The second half began with Edmunds's
kick off Spaulding losing the ball on
downs, Perkins made a long end run
but gained little Pinny then made a
| 10.yard run and a touchdown for Ed
munds Another goal After kick off
| Spaulding lost the ball on downs and Ed
munds carried 1t 20 yards but fumbled.
Spauldlng was pushed back and the ball
regained, Edmunds making sixth touch
down. Spaulding taking turn at kick
of Perkins carried the bali rs yards and
Pinny ran half the length or the field, add
| ing another touchdown No goal was
/ kicked, Edmunds kicked off and Spauld-
ing gained 80 yards on off sides but lost
the ball on downs as time was called with
the score 80 to 0. Edmunds had an ex.
tremely easy victory owing to the light
weight and poor equipment Of Spaulding,
but the game does not reflect upon their
playing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
CLAN STILL GROWING.
Expects to Have 600 Members by Jan. i,
-Entertaindents.

Expects to Have 600 Members by Jan. Ii.
1904 Entertainments.
Clan Gordon, No. l2, the largest clan Of
the order Of Scottish Clans is still growing
larger Clan Gordon, No. L. has since
July 1st received 42 applications for
membership. Twenty-nine Of that NUM-
Der have been initiated and they expect to
initiate the remaining 10 at the next regu-
lar meeting to be held Oct 10, and before
1908 goes out Of date they expect to be 900
strong.
AS they have some of the best musical
talent ia their ranks they have decided to
have about one hour OF entertainment at
every meeting night throughout the win
ter months after the regular routine Of
business had been gone through. The
Clan has now held two such meetings with
great success and by continuing them
through the winter months greater enthu-
siasm viii be created among their mem
bers by bringing them together to spend
this pleasant hour the first aud third Mon
day Of each month at p. N, in Odd Eel
lows hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
LIFTED THE MORTAGE
PAID THE INSURANCE
Kindly Act Done For the Family Of
the Late Peter VOrron of
East Monlpelier.

The news Of a most kindly act has just
come out but not through the agency Of
the men who did it. The mortgage on the
little farm Of the widow OF Peter Vorron
who was shot and killed at East Montpel-
Ter recently has been lifted and the lnsur-
ance on the house has been paid until
1908. The amount was contributed by
l25 men who with one exception, Barclay
Bros, are employees OF that firm and the
Granite street Power Co.
The late Mr.. Yorron was employed at
Barclay Bros shed. The movement to
assist his family was started by W A.
Clark, boss polisher at Barclays, while
Charles A. Clark assisted In the collection
Of the subscriptions. After the money
was all subscribed Mrs. Vorron was ac-
quainted with the fact, and Sunday w "a.
Clark presented the mortgage and the in
surance papers to her. Mrs. Yorron re-
ceived the gift in the same spirit in which
it was sent, and expressed her heartfelt
gratitude for the expression of kindness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
T0-DAY'S SESSION.
Number of Delegates Largely In
ereased.

Number Of Delegates Largely In
creased.
The opening session this foreaoon was
largely attended, the Baptist church being
well filed. Many names were added to
the registration Of delegates There are
now about 1870 names on the register, and
it is probable that there are others ~ the
city who have not registered.
Rev f. A. Poole of the Barre Congrega-
tional church, led a 'quiet hour which
was particularly remembering the juniors.
Following this Miss Helen Graves, the
state secretary, spoke on "EchOes from
Denver which was a report Of the Ma
tiOnal Christian Endeavor convention re-
Gently held In Denver, Colorado. Miss
Graves was state delegate from Vermont
and the report which she gave this fore
noon was very interesting. Miss Graves
also read the report Of local unions anC
societies In place Of D. s. Carpenter d
Middleton Springs who was unable to b.
J present. A large number Of reports wer,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
THE PR0GAMME.
Wednesday Evening. Oct. :.
At Opera House.


7.15, Praise service, Rev. E. NJ Fuller
lerder
T.30, Address, "Workmen that needetI
not to be ashamed, Harry Wade Hicks
Boston, secretary A. B. G. F.. NJ
sos, Address, forward Movement
Rev. Frances Il. Clark, D. ID. president
United Society q. +.
Reception, Congregational church.
Thursday Forenoon, Oct. 8.
600, Qniet hour Rev. W. A. Kinzie,
Barre, leader.
915. Address, "What is it to be a Chris
tian?" Rev. G. 5. Hager, Hyde Park.
935, Purpose meeting, "What are you
going to do about it?' Lieut.. w. n. Batch
elder, Brattleb0rO.
955, Address, Summing up the con.
yention thoughts and ideas, Rev. Fraser
Meter, Randolph.
1915, Business and closing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07

Dallas Clark, the fye-year-o1d son d
Charles A. Clark Of Forsyth Place, met
with most serious injury last evening by
falling from a second story piazza at his
home to concrete sidewalk sixteen feet
below and striking on his head.
The accident happened at about half
past six O'Clock. The little fellow was
playing on the piazza and had climbed the
railing. His father who was sitting in
side the house warned the boy to get
down from the railing, and the next I'M
slant he was Mortified TO see the boy lose
his balance and fall headlong to the side
walk below.
The injured boy was picked up uncon-
seious and carried into the house, and
Drs b. w. Br ley and E. B. WhitalsaT
we're called After an examination
physicians decided that he had sustain
fracture Of the skull and had receive
conclusion Of the brain. Heremained uN-
conscious through the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
WHY HE THREW LANTERN.

Samuel Noveln Says Garetto Called Him
Big Liar.
Editor Times; AS read In the Times
that / threw the lantern at Garetto when
be was taken 10 be identified by 81 Cortl,
wish to let everybody know that when
E. Corti was asked If Garetto was the
man that shot at him, he said 'sYes, he
is the man that shot me.
Garetto answered, ''you make mis-
take
Corti added, 81 am sure 2
Then called Garetto assassin and
when ] heard him call me big liar /
threw at him the lantern. That's all.
sam Nnveln
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
IN COURT BEFORE.

Alexander Garetto Had Been Fined for
Breach Of Peace.
Alexander Garetto, who Is In Montpe-
lier jail charged with the murder Of Eli
Corti, has a court record.
On April 2, 1902, he was In Barre city
court on the charge Of breach Of peace in
quarreling with A. Bardelli. The row oc-
Cured on April 1st. Garetto was fined s.
and costs Of 81 20, which was paid.
II is claimed this was the result Of q
row Garetto had with fellow-soelalist at
a socialist meeting on that date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
scores q Other Games.

Cincinnati, Oct. 6.-The Cincinnati Ma.
tionals defeated the Cleveland Americans
to in the third game Of the series here
today.
st. Louis. Oct 6.-St Louis Americans
l, st. Louis Nationals 8.
At Chicago Chicago Nationals 5, Chi
eago Americans 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
STRIKERS RUNNING RIOT.

Are Marching Through streets of Lille,
France.
Lille, France, Oct 0The strikers
from the suburban factories, who attempt
ed to enter this place yesterday, have fl
nally succeeded In doing so. This morn
ing bands of strikers are marching through
the streets causing disturbances on every
hand. They have compelled the operatives
to abandon the open factories here. Col
lisions are constantly occurring between
rioters and troops. and the situation has
become SO grave the commanding general
has telegraphed to the nearest post for
1000 relnloTcements
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
Tnlked wIth sarratl.

Editor Times; As / see Ia yesterdays
paper that Mr.. Serrati did not have any
right or chances to talk with anybody
while Ia prison, wish to state for the
truth that Monday, at about 730 in the
evening being myself In the corridors Of
the Barre jail, | saw Mr. Poehetti talking
to Serrati in his cell. SO for the truth.
Cornelius Trentini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
ALLEN .WASHBuRN.

Barre Young Man Married Lake Placid
n. Y, Lady.
Miss Bessie Washburn of Lake Placid,
n. Y, and Shepard B. Allen Of this city,
were united in marriage at O'Clock last
evening by Rev J. A. Sherburne at his
home at 81 Elm street. The couple were
attended BY Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Dafine,
the latter being sister Of the bride.
The groom is a plumber, having been
employed by Prindle q Averill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen will leave this evening foT
Fort Ethan Allen, where they will re-
side
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

air. and Mrs. t. Frary of Essex june
tion Celebrated It.
Essex Junction, oct. 6 Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore l.. Frary celebrated the 50th an
niyery Of their marriage at their home in
this village Tuesday Their children and
grandchildren we're their guests and the
event while very quietly observed, was
one OF considerable moment to all con-
cerned. Mr. FrarY ID the head Of the
Frary Novelty Co. which has its plant in
this village. Mr. Frary married Miss
Mary K. Dustin Of Middlebury, Oct. 6,
1853. She Is descendant of Hannah
Dustin. They were married by Rev. Mr.,
Frost, a Methodist minister. To Mr. and
Mrs. Frary have been born three children
two Of whom are living.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
ExenrsIan to Grnnlte ouarries.

This afternoon the delegates suspended
their session to take pleasure trip going
by special train to view the granite quar-
ries A train Of three cars carrying $50
delegates left the local Montpelier &
Wells River r. r. station this afternoon
at one o'clock to take the trip. They will
return to this city this afternoon at 80
o'clock, and the sessions win be resumed
at the Congregational church at 4 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
A VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Brattieboro Man Acquitted Of Charge Of
Selling Liquor to a Minor.

Selling Liquor to Minor.
Brattleb0ro, Oct 6-The jury in the
case Of state against Edward G.. Frost, one
of the members Of the Valley Bottling Co.,
charged with selling liquor to minor,
last night returned a verdict of not guilty
and Mr. Frost was discharged. The YER
dict last hight was entirely at variance
with the decision Of the board OF commits
sioners last week, which was that Mr..
Frost had violated his license, the license
being revoked for that reason. Mr.. Frost
admitted that he sold to the minor In ques-
tion, but said he supposed the young man
was I'll.
The next in the series Of prosecutions
for violating the license law will be held
Friday when T. Frank Turner, proprietor
Of the American house, will be arraigned
before Justice Merrified on the charge Of
selling liquor to Clinton Pratt, who has
testified that he told Turner he was 81
Pratt is i6 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
IN CITY COURT.

Three Drunls Plead Guilty and Pay Their
fines.
In city court this morning Frank Ven
ner, arrested BY Officer Hamel, pleaded
ed guilty to being drunk and paid line Of
SIS with costs Of SS.04.
Joseph Jacques, arrested by Special Or
icer Donald McPhee pleaded guilty to
being drunk yesterday afternoon and he
was fined S. with costs Of 81 40. He paid.
John Henry was fined s. and costs of
S7.29 in city court last evening for being
drunk. He paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07

Barre evening commercial school. AL
young and middle aged people of either
sex, interested in an evening commercial
school, embracing bookkeeping. SpenceriaI
penmanship, arithmetic and shorthand b,
an expert. Address Evening School,
care Times office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
BELL L-THIBAULT.

Popular Marketman Married This Morn
ing.
Philip Bell, well known marketman Of
Barre, and Miss Lnmina Thibault, also of
this city, were quietly married at I O'clock
this morning at st, Monica's church, Rev.
Z. M. McKenna performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell left on the morning
train for Roxbury for a week s stay at the
home Of the groom's parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
DID NOT STEAL HORSE.

But Eli Carter wns Found Guilty Of In.
toxieation.
Montpelier, Oct 7.-En Carter was ar
rested last night at Ii O'Clock as it was
supposed that he had stolen a team. This
morning 1t was found he bad merely ex-
changed with somebody else by mistake.
But Carter was found guilty of q second
offence OF intoxicatlon He lives In Mid
] dlesex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
me lIne-up fOll0Ws:
Fonnd no plsease b Arpenalx.

Burlington, Oct 6,--Doctor MeTaggaTt
Of Montreal, an expert witness today In
the malpractice case Of Cosgrih vs. DR. +.
il. McSweeney, testified that he found M
disease in the appendix OF Mrs. Cosgrlff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
TWO NEW AUTOMOBILES.
f. ID. Ladd Buys New One-w #. Stevens
also Buys One.

e. D. Ladd, who recently sold his Olds-
mobile to Dr. NJ D. Lamb, has the fever
again and has purchased Cadillac, two
scatter, gasoline machine, which arrived
Ia Barre today The machine is eonsid-
erably heavier than Mr. Ladd's old one.
w. F. Stevens has also received two
scatter Cadillac on the same car.
The Standard Electric Co. is agent for
these machines in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
SEVERAL MILLIONS AT STAKE,
Deoisioa for Western Uuion Against Bel
Telephone Co.

Boston, Oct THE United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals today handed down
a decree In favor Of the plaintiffs in the
caseo Of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany ct al VS.. the American Bell Telephone
company The suit was for an accounting
of certain shares Of stock Of the compan-
les licensed by the Bell company under
contract of November 1870 Several mill
lions are at stake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
THEY WON
THIRD TIME
PittSburg Nationals Play
Good Ball.
THE SCORE WAS S TO 4
Philippe Took His Third Game From
the Boston Americans Yes
terday.
THE SCORE WAS S TO 4
Philippe Took His Third Game From

Pittsburg. Oct. G.-The first game on
the home grounds of the worlds champion
ship series between Pittsburg and Boston
was played today resulting in victory foI
the local team, to 4.
Phillppi again pitched for Pittsburg
and again was his great work mainly re-
sp0nsible for the downfall Of the American
champions. For Boston Dineen was hit
rather hard at times. Boston did not score
until the fifth when singles gave them one
run. In the ninth a series Of hits netted
them three runs.
The series now stands three to one in
favor OF Pittsburg.
Score bY innings:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
DYING FROM FAMINE.

Rate is 100 Day in the Mountains Of
Macedonia.
Sofia, Oct. The cold is increasing In
Bulgaria and the tops Of the mountains
are covered with snow. It Is reported
that the refugees who are still In Mace
donia are dying from famine at the rate Of
100 day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07

Earned runs, PittsbuTg 5 Boston 2;
three base hits, Beaumont, Leach stolen
bases, Wagner; double plays, Ritchey and
Brans6eld, Criger and Parent; struck out
by Phillippi 1, by Dineen I first bases on
balls, off Dineen / time, 80; umpires,
0'Day and Connolly attendance, Z, 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

 May 31. The program follows:
 Il a . m.-Bacealaureate sermon, by the Rt Rev. Charles M. Beckwlth, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Alabama. un Clark Hall)
 Monday, June 1, Il a. m.-Annual debate between representatives of the literary societies. Question:: Resolved, That it would be beneficial to the United States to hold the Philippine Islands," Afflrma- tive, O. D. Jones, Erosophic Society; J. w. Vardaman, Philomathic Society. Negative. C. F.. Fuller, J. M. Prestwood, Kent Club. Qn Clark Hall.)
 ? to ) D. m.-EXhibtion of the Geological Museum. the Physical and Chemical Laboratories, and the Observatory.
 S:30 D. m.-The Presidents Re ;eption. Tuesday. June ?, S:S0 a. m.-Annual meeting of the Society of the Alumni Qn Clark Hall.)
 Il a. m.-Oration before the 50 ,icty of the Alumni. by the Hon. William B. Bankhead. of Huntsville, Ala; University of Alabama Class of 1893. (In Clark Hall.) p. m.-Alumni banquet. Qn the din- ing hall of the UniversityO
 Wednesday, June 8, commencement day, 10 a. m.-Commencement address, by the Hon. JohE B. Knox, of Anniston, Ala. The conferring of degrees by the presi- dent.
 S:3O p. m.-University reception. Gin the dining hall of the University.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

Charles Philip Bohlae who came to Montgomery more than sixty years ago, and who is perhaps the oldest settler of the Capital City of Alabama, lives to- day in excellent health in a brick resi- deflce on South McDonough Street built by him in 1855.
 MT. Bohlae, notwithstanding the years that have made gray his hair and have wrinkled his features and bent his form. remembers distinctly the olden times when the first indications of prosperity were manifested in the United States and when the rank of this country among the republics and monarchies of the world was insignificant
 He has experienced the vicisstudes brought about by the disadvantages in travel in the new country and the lack poses and he relates these experiences they Happened yesterday.
 confiagration which took place in Mont Romery in 1847, great and disastrous be- cause it consumed property to the amount of $25.000 during a period when money was rare realization to the wealthiest
 merchant. and of the later fire in 1855 which destroyed six wooden stores and which consumed his own stock of mer- chandise and his boot-makinE establish ment.
 Six stores of frame structure typify to- day the country village whose postoffice is Tn one corner of a grocery store and whose mail is brought twice a week by man and mule. In the days of this hon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Commencement Exercises to Be Held
 May 31-June 3.

May 31-June 8.
 University. May 6.-(Special. )-The Sophomore Exhibition was held last night in Clarke Hall. On account of the recent establishment by c. E. Thomas of Pratt vile of an annual prize to the best de- claimer. special interest was taken in the exercises. The following were the speak CTS
 AlerKent Merrill. Eufaula. The Curse of Regulus.
 Henry Heard Jones. Henterville, The Home and the Government. John Wesley Vordaman, Mt. Olive | Mississippi C0ntt .ted Election. Jesse b. Pope, It. Payne, I5lalne's Flu logy on Garfield.
 Addison Grover Darden, RentleYville | The Rising of 'I6
 Gurley Mccoy Bynum, Gurley. Pyra- mids Not All Egyptian. George Spelgner Wilcox. Montgomery The New South.
 Ralph Marion Marx. Greensboro. Count | Condeshna's Standard.
 Vincent Hardy Bell. Jr., Ft. Deposit Senator Beveridge's Speech oi. the Phil | ippines.
 After the speaking the judges retired and after considerable discussion award ed the medal to the last speaker. Vincent Hardy Bell. Jr., of Ft. Deposit. Holland Smithfi A. M Douglass and l M. P. Hughes left Thursday afternoon | for Atlanta, where they go as represent. atives of the University in the annual | track meet of the Southern lntercon agi- ate Athletic Association. MT. Hughes has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
COM MISSIONS FINISH
ALL BOOK MEN HAVE BEEN
 HEARD.
Samples of Books Will Be Examined and Another Meeting Will Be Held June 15 to Award
 Contract.

The Alabama Text Book Commissi> ms, having completed the work for which they were called together, adjourned yes terday afternoon to meet again at the capitol June 15.
 When the Commissions adjourned yes terday afternoon all the book men repre- senting companies which had submitted bids had been heard The repres nta- tves of all the book companies bidding for the State contract were given the op- portunity of appearing before the Board and discussing tha good points of the books of their firms, and all Of them a"ailed themselves of the priVil ,ge. The meeting was called fer the purpose of hearing from the agents who had not beer heard from in the April meeting.
 The agents who represented the largest firms which bad for the entire State con tract were the last to be heard. The had been in joint session adjourned yes terday afternoon in order to allow all members to catch the evening train.
 Between new and the June meeting the hardest work of the sub-Commission will be done. The members of the sub-Com- mission will examine and review all school books submitted by the bidders. The books will be examined as to subject mat ter, and Durability The sub Commission will examina the books secretly with a view of their suitability for use in the Alabama public schools. The sub-Com- mission will not investigate the prices of the books submitted. They will in fac; know nothing of the prices.
 Each member of the Commission will submit to the State Commission a list of the books in their order of excellence in his opinion.
 This work will be done by Professor J. H. Phillips of Birmin gham, Professor w C. Wilson of Florence. Professor H. J. Wnlingham of Wetumpka, Professor J. II. Foster of Tuscaloosa and ProfessO; w. w. Benson of Fort Deposit
 The question of price will be passed of Governor Jelks. State Superintendent I. W. Hill. Dr. John w.. Abercrombie Professor c. c. Thach and President F M. Peterson of the Girls Industrla School at Montevallo.