davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
strong Features.

The biographies Of prominent men In
Eyerybedy's have attracted much atten-
tion. This month, "James Buchanan
Duke. The Caesar of Tobacco, is pre-.
sented. Alfred Henry Lewis writes the
story. 1t Is the piece de resistance Of the
number Another regular monthly featu4
Is the distinguished stage article written
this month by Marian West, and relating
several dilemmas in which prominent ac-
tors and actresses found themselves, aud
how their quick wit came to the rescue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
naa STOLEN Goods WIN Nm.

Cambridge, Jnne rs. - Leon Hindes.
who broke into e. NJ Ainsworths store
Thursday night at Belvidere Center, was
captured at Leslie Potter $ yesterday He
was wearing the shoes which he took from
the store He had two boxes Of necktiss
and cuff buttons on his person and con.
fessed the robbery. He was taken back
to Belvidere to show the officers where be
had hid the balance Of his booty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
CHARGES SPECIFIED.

Mayor Burke Of Burlington " onicer
Coon.
Burlington, June ~ Mayor Burke has
specified the charges against 0Eiicer Z. r.
Coon, who was suspended Inne from
duty on the police force The charges are
that Officer Coon made false statements az
to age Ia applying.fo the position and that
he was charged by lady with conduct
unbeeoming an officer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
DEPRESSION IN ENGLAND.

Cotton Industry Is Affected BY High Price
~ Cotton.
Manchester, Eng. June 29.-The de-
preston In the cotton industry as result
oi the high prices Of cotton Is increasing
in England. All the mills at Ashton uu-
der Tyne, the manufacturing center, near
here, have been closed temporarily.
Thousands Of persons are already out Of
work. 1t Is feared other mills will close
causing widespread suffering Ia labor
circles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
pldn.t Know Ther were h d.

The Iittleiohn & Milne bali nine met
the nine from Mcdonald Il Buchan's Sat
urday on the Trotting Park, and the game
was fast one 50 fast IN fact, the Nc
Donald q Buchan nine didn't know they
were in it. The score at the end OF nine
innings was Al to 8 in favor Of Littlejohn
and Milne. The features of the game was
the pitching Of Scott and the batting Of
Papp and Mute Of the L. & NJ. nine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
Ernest Brothers of Mont
pelier,
RECOVER, HOWEVER
Dr.. Chandler Gave Him An Emetic and
the Young Mans Life Was
Saved.

Montpelier, June 90 Ernest Brothers.
young man residing at the boarding
house of Mrs. Felt Of Barre stress, at
tempted TO commit suicide Saturday even
ing by drinking laudanum. He was pre-
vented from drinking the whole Of the
contents Of the bottle BY young man who
went to his room Just in time.
DR.. Chandler was called. He gave him
a powerful emetic and the young man is
on the road to recovery. He does not give
any reason for his act, but said he did It
on purpose. He has a brother George,
who resides In Barre and who was with
him yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
Y BARRELS OF WINE
SEIZED IN RAID TODAY
Constable coutts Visited the Central
Vermont Freight Depot With
Big Results.

City Constable James r. Coutts raided
the Central Vermont freight depot this
forenoon and gathered in about a dozen
barrels Of wine which were being shipped
from this city to parties in and outside the
state. As il was not ship ed by any Of the
parties holding a wholesale or second class
license, It is claimed it is being handled IL
legally aud hence the raid. Part of the
wine seized was directed to B. Albiatti,
Concord, n. H., and part Of it to NJ Brog.
gi Northdeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
BARRE TEAM WON.
Defeated East Barre in Loose Game, 10
TO g.

Defeated East Barre in Loose Game, 10
to 2.
The Defenders Of this city defeated the
East Barre team in loosely played game
Of base ball on the Goddard campus Sat
urday afternoon by score OF 10 to 2.
Fraser, who pitched for Goddard this
spring, was In the box for the Defenders
and put up good game as did Woodward
who pitched all but the first three innings
for the visitors. Both pitchers had rather
weak support
Barre at third played the best game for
the visitors, covering the ground OF two
men,
The teams were made up as follows,
Defenders, Brown 3b, Walsh 1st. Duncan
2b, Murray IS, Fraser p, Mudgett c,
Wright, cf, Turner II, Dumbriskie rf' East
Barre, Rousse ef Commolli 2b Wood ward
IS, Comisky 1b, Doyle RI, Barry Sb, Craig
If, Lawlor Q, Henry p, SIS.
Score by innings:
Defenders, i Z 0 0 Z 0 0 0 10
East Bsrre, 0 D D 0 o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
DID NOT co TO WORK.

Striking Granite Cutters at Montpelier
still Out.
Montpelier, June 29-The striking ,em-
ployees id the shop Of Bonazzi Il Bonazzi
did not return to work this morning as
they were told to do by the chairman Of
the grievance committee Of the union, Mr..
HennebeuY. It is understood that they
are wsl.irs for a written promise from the
manufacturers association
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29

Huntington, ". Va, June pa
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad freight
train ran into a Camden Interstate car
well filed with passengers In the west
ern limits Of the city. Fifteen people
were injured Charles 7. Armstrong
of Cincinnati lost both legs and will
dip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
BAND CONCERT IN BARRE.

Montpelier Military Band Will Play in
square Wednesday Evening.
The Montpelier Military Band will gire
an open air concert in this city next Wed
nesday evening from the band stand on
the common.
This viii be sort Of an experimental
concert and il successful further efforts
will be made to secure more for the sum-
mer season,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
DEATH OF WILLIAM DOUGLAS.

f.ong Time Resident of Barre Died satur-
day Evening.
William Douglas, aged 50 years died
Saturday night at 8 o'clock 81 e0nsump-
tlon. lie was long time resident Of this
city and was a member Of Clan Gordon,
No. IL, o. S. G. He was a stone cutter
aud had been employed vy Coburn &
Trail He leaves a wife and one son.
The funeral viii be held from his late
home on Granite street tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev II II. Mitchell otliciat-
ing
Court Granite City. F Of Al. Of which
the deceased was member, will attend
the funeral in body, as will Clan Cor
don
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29

Programme for the entertainment given
by the men Of the Church Of Good shep-
herd at \ Of 2. hall Tuesday evening,
overture, orchestra; reading, } Ward
Carver; piano, G. r. Scott; French dialect
story, a. W. Allen; piano and mandoins,
Austin, Jenkins, Eastman; whistling solo,
Stanley Marsh; solo. w. Il. Pitkin; selec-
tion, boy choir; remarks, Capt +. B.
Mudpett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
A LARGE STONE.

Harrison Granite 90. Shipped One to kan
sas To-day.
The Harrison Granite Co. shipped to-
day on Barre r. r. car 30l large stone,
part of mausoleum, to Kansas city.
The stone is the largest OF its shape sent
out of Barre this season and measured
l4x10x1.7.
The weight Of the stone was 35,70C
pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
An rdiotic Fad.

The women Of some parts of Eng
land eat uncooked rice, starch and oat-
meal for the purpose Of producing a
pale appearance Of the face. A girl Of
eighteen at Newcastle-on-Tyne recent
" died from dyspepsia and perforatiop
Of the stomach resulting from thiJ
idiotlc fad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29

A celebrated English organist, the
late Mr.. Best, used to affirm that III
YOU were to fry sausages III Yorkmin
ster or In Westminster abbey 1t would
sound magnificent" which was a
hyperbolical way of saying that these
two buildings are unexcelled for their
acoustic properties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29

The president and clerk Of the Barre
Cooperative society will be held at the
store this evening for the purpose of issu-
ing new certificates of stock 1t Is imper-
ative that each shareholder shall come IN
person, as each shareholder has to sign
receipt for stock and surrender old oerti.
ficates, George Livingstone, Pres.
John Anderson, clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
HORSE WAS MISSING.

valuable Horse Of J. Q. Adams stolen At
Berlin.
Montpelier. June ~ A valuable horse,
the property Of John q. Adams of this
city, was stolen from barn Ia Berlin sat
urday and up to this time the officers have
no trace Of It The horse was rented to a
Mr.. Washburn Of Salem, Mass, who put
the team up in the barn. Sunday morn
ing the horse was missing and MI Wash
burn notified the local police. The ami
NAL was a chestnut mare, weighing 90C
pounds, with a star Id the forehead,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
BARRE BOY ARRESTED.
Charged With Stealing Wheel From i
MontpelIer Dealer.

Montpelier Dealer.
Montpelier, June 29.- Fred Bates of
Barre was arrested in that city this fore
noon BY Chief AIcMahon charged with
stealing bicycle from the bicycle dealer
Williams Of this city. lie is being given
hearing this afternoon.
The wheel was stolen three weeks ago
and the police have been on the lookout
ever since. Yesterday the wheel was
spotted and the boy who was on it, named
Rodney, was sent home while the whee
was kept BY the police.
The Rodney boy said he bought the
wheel Of the Bates boy at cost Of s5
When arrested this forenoon the Bates
boy said he bought it from another boz
for S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
Forester. Attention

The members Of Court Granite CITY. Z
Of A., are requested TO meet In their hail
June 30th at l.S0 b. m. for the purpose 81
attending the funeral Of our late brother
VIM Douglass. White gloves and repalla'
VIM 9. Taylor, O. Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
ACTED WITHOUT PERMISSION.
says Berlin's Health Omcer of Montpelie
Ofiicial.


Otficial.
Montpelier, June 29.-Dr. Huse, the
health officer Of Berlin, has lodged a com
plant with States Attorney F. A. Bailey
over the removal Of the dead body of Fred
Guyette from that town without authori-
ty. Guyette's mangled remains were
found Ii the town limits Of Berlin and
brought 20 this city.
Dir. Huse declares that he gave no per-
mission and no one with authority in Ber-
limdid. aud the body was sent away from
Montpelier without any permission from
him, even If the body was here temporari-
ly.
The states attorney said that IL 1t was
as the doctor stated he believed he was
right in the matter, but had not decided
what course he would pursue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
RECEIVED STOLEN GOODS.

Col. h. A. Ammon of New York, Was
Sentenced To-day
New York, June 20. Col. Robert Al.
Ammon, who was recently convicted of
receiving stolen goods in connection with
the Franklin Syndicate, . was today SEN
fenced to four years in Sing Sing prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29

saturday National League games
Boston s, Chicago first game); Boston
Z, Chicago ] Second game.
Pittsburg 4, New York ? "a iuningsl
st. Louis Z, Philadelphia 4
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29

properly introduced. This Is a matter Of
great Importance to every clansman and
those who do not care to express them
selves in words ought to be there to vote
on this matter.
James ElrIck, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
SEIZED SOME WHISKEY.

Burlington ohicer Raided the Riverside
Hotel.
Burlington, June 29.-Sheriff Horton
went to the Riverside hotel yesterday and
made successful search, securinga guam
tity Of beer and some whiskey. The sher.
lift drove up TO the hotel unnoticed and up
on entering the bar room discovered sew
eral people there and captured bottle
of whiskey from the hands Of the bar.
tender
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Boston Americans shut ont St. Louis
Twice.
Yesterdays American League scores.
At st. Louis, 1st game) Boston ] St.
Louis Q; tseeond gamel Boston 3, ST. Louis
%.
AT Chicago, (lst game) New York IL,
Chicago 9 (2nd game) Chicago ?, New
York 0, (ll innings.
At Toledo, Philadelphia Z Detroit 3.
Saturdays American League games:
Boston 9, St. Louis O.
Cleveland s, Washington first game)
Washington A. Cleveland q Second
game II innings
Chicago z, New York 4.
Detroit ?, Philadelphia 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
THE NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Burlington aud Plattsburg Took Opening
Games.
AT Rutland, Burlington Q. Rutland s.
At. St. Albans, Plattsburg S, s.. Albans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29

Ladies tailored made suits to close ont
at a big reduction at PeTry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29

See the display Of Madras curtains in
Perry's window
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
VALUABLE SHEEP KILLED.

some Of Them worth ~ Sf.000--Property oi
Middlebury Men.
Middlebury, June 27.--Dogs last night
killed 81 sheep on farm. mile east OF
this village. The sheep were practically
blooded animals, some Of them valued at
$1,000 apiece, and were the property of G..
d. Miner and Robert Cartmeil 81 this vii
lage. Search for the dogs il being made
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29

a special meeting
OF Clan Gordon, No.
y, will be held at
their hall Monday,
June 29th, at Z p. m.
to discuss and act on
the nurse proposition
and do any other
business that may be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29

Consult the eye sight specialist for
glasses at J w Holtons
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14

Tuesday united effort on the part of colleges and universities to enforce rule that candidate for matriculation must know as much of the Bible at least as the members of the ordinary Sunday School Bible class.
 Dr. Harper of the University of Chi cago announced the next day that ev- cry candidate for entrance to that in stitution must show credit for course in Bible study, or be admitted only on condition that he take course of Bibla study after entering. At all events. the course for entrance examination is to include hereafter Bible history and lit- erature.
 The effect of this new movement in
 colleges and universities will be to give
 new dignity and importance to the sys
 tematic study of the Bible in the Sun
 day schools and in the large number
 of preparatory schools. The young man
 or young woman looking forward to
 higher educa tion must regard the study
 of the Bible as something more than
 child's play, something more than a.
 fad and regarding it in better light will
 be more benefited by study of what even skeptics have pronounced the greatest of books.
 Independent, however, of it's effect on Bible schools and classes the new movement is in accord with the deVel- opment of civilization. The course of Bible study in colleges is. of course, not new, but in many institutions it has been put among the electives for the convenience of those who cared for it. In most of the older universities at home and abroad there are require ments based on familiarity with Bible history. In net a few colleges Bible study is as imperative as the study of | the classics. But the new movement contemplates familiarity with the Bible
 as condition of entrance to college 1 It places the Bible. where it belongs, at the head of the books to be studied and mastered by every one making preten- ] sions to scholarsip.-Chicago Inter- ! Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
"SHIP AHOY"
A Good Up to Date Opera and Finely
 Presented By Olympia Co.

The opera given last night at the Doris for the second peroirmance of the week was Donne,ly and Miller's comic opera Ship Ahoy." and so well done in every manner was the piece that the company made even a strong CT impression than on the opening night.
 Ship Ahoy' is one of the late style musical compositions and demands up- to-date costumes, which were shown in iprofusion. ard also special scenic ef- fleets which were very acceptable. The opera was cast in a fine manner and introduced still other new principal members well as to better acquaint the already favoIites. The cast last night was without single objection, each and every artist well up in his or her rC.es, and the consequence a bright, snappy performance.
 Miss Kendall was extremely bewitch- ing ct all times, wearing beautiful cos tunes and scoring heavily. Aside from sole in the third act Miss Drake had little to Go except to look pretty, which she can do with ease.
 Miss Barker sang d song in the last act assisted by about fifteen of the la dies and gentlemen oi the company made up in Bowery style. It was hit and took several encores. The greater part of the work was given to the male members, and was ably taken care of. Messrs. Young and Pitkin in the respective roles of the Colonel and the Commodore were delightfully."- clever throughout and especially en- | joyable in the scene on board ship when the commodore begins to make | the wine flow. Their fine work last night, together with the good impress sion of the night before. has made | them prime favorites for the week.
 MT. Major was good as the Lieuten ant. as also was Mir. Adiie, as the stranded property man. MT. J. c. Nor man made, his first appearance and | proved amusing.
 The company will appear at mati- nee today in The Mikado" at special prices of p and 90 cents. Tonight the | opera "Olivette," Thursday night The Isle of Champagne" and Friday night The Girl from Paris"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14

plants from female trees. This is not only done to save something in the growth but in that way the grower knows what he\ has got. while if the dates are raised from the seed the grower is never certain of his tree till the bearing time comes.
 The method adopted therefore is to cut the flowers from the male tree and hang them in the female tree while it is in bloom. the winds and bees and other agencies performing the work Of pollenizing.
 It was first supposed that that was a necessity in this country alone the trees not being indigenous to the coun- try but inquiry has proved that even in their native land the same practice prevails among date growers. Mrs. Lount of this city probably has the finest date orchard in private owner ship and one of very few in the coun- try that has reached bearing age. She has made a study of date culture for years and has about twenty-five trees on her property in this city. H. lustrating the peculiar method of pol leniZing an incident of special interest is related by her. She had a female tree that bloomed very late in the season anG could find no male tree in bloom anywhere with which to fertilize it Happily she had cut a bunch of the male flowers months before and plac- ed it in a paper sack. Just for an eX- pertinent she took the dried flowers and sprinkled the pollen from then over the blossoms on the tree ant the result was entirely satisfactory, fol the finest kind of fruit was secured. Mention was made yesterday oi 1 three fine punches of dates brought t' the board of trade from the Pembertor ranch. Ii is learned that these trees were pollenjzed from flowers cut iron male trees at the Experiment farm
 northwest of the city. Without fertiliz ing it is said that the female tree vii
 still bear fruit, but it is of a. very poo quality, scarcely worthy, the name.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
RAISING DATES
Curious Things Respecting Culture of
 This Fruit.

The raising of dates in this valley is destined to some day become an inn
 portant industry. Though so many have been grown all eady that their ap- pearance in various exhibits are no longer novelty to home people, so few are really acquainted with the methods of their culture that the subject is still an interes ting one to read about as well as profitable to those who con template engaging in date growing.
 One O; the most interesting things ir respect of date culture is the meth
 eds necessary for their successful pol lenization. It is a fact of universal knowledge that pollenizing or fertiliz- ing must occur in the raising of almost everything, but in most fruits this matter is attended to by nature her self. In dates. though, for ones or chard to be successful the polleniZing must be done by the grower. The trees are male and female and each is usual ly multiplied by the taking O.; suckers from the parent tree. Male trees are 1 taken from male trees and female
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
BIBLE STUDY IN COLLEGES.

Tie decision that makes knowledge of Bible literature and history an en- trance requirement. at the University of Chicago is a realization of the dream of those who in the last twenty years have labored in season and out of season to give the Bible it's proper place in college education.
 The decision also puts thousands of Bible classes and hundreds of schools for training Bible teachers in the rela- ton of preparatory schools for the uni versity, and establishes closer bond of sympathy betwen the church Sun day schools and training schools and the colleges and universities.
 Chancellor MacCracken of the College of the City of New York suggested on
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14

PERSONAL.
....:..:.::....:..:..s.s.:..:.....It.a.I.:.a..s

Governor Brodie returned yesterday morning from visit to the southern part of the territory.
 MT F. P. Cruice of the office of Pres ident Murphy of the S. F. P. & P. was in the city yesterday.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: E. M. Sprague and L. L. Pennington of Denver; R. H. Palmer. [ wife and child and Miss Elliott, city; M. w. Kennedy, Denver: J. II. Colburl, and c. F. Currier, New York.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Albert Klein, | Racine. Wis.:D. Duncan, Octave; E. R .Stauffer. Congress; M. E. Bassett. , l<ingman, Nellie Bennett, Minneapolis: H. H. Bugbey Waverly, H.; J. I. l Smythe, Denver; E. Aronstein and wife, Anderson, Ind: F. H. Hartford, w. 0. | Schodenger Los Angeles; C. A. Cosby, Philadelphia: P. NJ. Scott, Denver: Bruce Doredor, Denver; Thos. Reeves , San Francisco; Mrs. B. S. Braddock, 1 OXnard; H. w. Davis and wife, Mesa; John Foster. Phoenix.
 l w. T. Barr has returned from busi- l ness trip in the northern part of the territory.
 F. B. Densmore of San Francisco, and J. w. McCracken of Bellefontaine, O.. are registered at the Ford.
 Mrs. Wm. G. Lentz was reported quite ill yesterday.
 Among those leaving via the M. & P. last evening were: Mary Bradenburg for Portland. Oregon; s. F. Fitchett ard R. Ticket for Bisbee; F. w Chalmers for Douglas; F. G. Bewley for Tucson; Ed Thurnaer for San Bernadino.
 Jake Schwarz of the Olympia Opera company, left last night for San Bernar- dino, where the company goes on com- pletion of it's engagement here,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
INcoNVENIENcEs OF WAR.
To Which the Soldiers of Kansas
 Camp Are Subjected.

Junction City. Kan. Oct. 13 A st, dy rain has been falling at Camp William Carey Sanger for the past forty-eight hours.
 The camp is in fearful shape and the roads are almost impassa ble. Troops have been arriving every hour in the day and going into camp as fast as possible.
 Many horses and wagons have cut up the soft prairie roads until the wagons sink to the hubs. Most of the soldiers are wet tonight and their blankets and equipment are soaked by the rain-
 The soldiers will have to sleep on the wet ground tonight with hay as bed ding. The remainder of the troops will arrive here tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1903-10-14
. BE ENTERTAINED.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. Judson Elliott and wife, Deacon and Mrs. Nelson of Phoenix, spent --'' = terday afternoon as the Sves:s of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Tomlinson. Rev Elliott will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church next Sunday morning.