davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
THE CIRCUS TOMORROW.
sig. santelle and His Great Show VIII
visit Barre for One Day

sig, sautelle and His Great Show viii
Visit Barre for One Day
The title Of the greatest and best show
on earth is claimed by many aggrega-
tions but from the numerous press no
tiees at hand there is no tented amuse-
ment institution larger, grander or better
than Sig. Sautelles new big, thTee-ring
26-ear, railroad circus menagerie, hippo
drome and wild west, which will give af-
ternoon and evening performance In Barre
Friday, August a. of Mr., Sautelle 1t
can truthfully be said every feature and
act he adyertises will be shown, nothing
viii be omitted Honesty toward the pub
lie is the propretor's motto, and he most
faithfully keeps all promises. A matter
of public interest, In connection with Mr..
Sauteles circus, is the fact that he gives
positive proof of his fair dealing with the
public by the fact that he does not al
low swindliug or any games Of chance.
lie is a terror to the gangs that follow
up most crcuses, and has caused the ar
rest OF several, with the result that all
now keep as far away from his shows as
they can get. Ladies and children may
attend the performances without escorts
Ia perfect safety, as uniformed, gentle
manly ushers are always present to walt
upon their needs. AS forerunner Of the
good things to be offered at the afternoon
and evening performances, maiestic,gra-
tuitous professional street parade will be
given in this city at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. This magnificent parade, re-
duced to words is a tremendous exhtbi-
tion Of wealth and splendOr, with more
features than we're ever before offered in
a like pageant by Sig. Sautelle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
Mrs. E. G. Wells Very
Seriously Burned.
HAS CHANCE OF RECOVERY
She Tried to Garry Blazing Oil Stove
0ut Of House and Dress
Caught Fire.

Mrs E. G. Wells Of 14s Washington
street was very seriously burned this fore
noon, while at work in the kitchen, her
dress catching fire from kerosene stove
which she attempted to carry out Of the
house II was not thought this afternoon
that her wounds win result fatally al
though Mrs Wells suffers terribly, her
back, both arms, one hand and abdomen
being badly burned
The accident happened at Ill O'Clock.
Mrs. Wells was engaged ia filling small
kerosene stove with oil when the oil
caught fire and famed up. She grasped
the stove to carry 1t out Of the house to
prevent the house catching fire, and as
she did so her dress caught. Once out OF
the house she dropped the stove and ran,
with her clothing all afame across the
road into the yard Of Mrs p T. Brown
By this time her clothing was all on fire
and when Mrs. Brown rushed to her aid
she was mass Of flames. Mrs Brown
wrapped the rug tightly about the woman
and succeeded In extinguishing part Of
the flames. Then Mrs. Eli Keller who
lives in the tenement above Mrs Wells,
and the 15 years old Wells boy, brought
other rugs and quilts and between The
three The fire was put out, but not before
the clothing was almost entirely burned
from the unfortunate woman, who was
then carried to her home.
Physicians were at once summoned, Drs.
O. &. Stickney and r H. Newton respond
Ing. They found the woman suffering
terribly from her wounds. The pieces of
her clothing still remaining unburned were
removed and In the process part Of the
skin and flesh on the womans right shoul-
der was pulled off with It. She was most
severely burned on that shoulder, although
her whole back was badly seorched, as
was her arms, right hand and abdomen.
Every effort was made to relieve her sul
fering and ZIP to the time OF going to press
the physicians say that her chances for REL
c0very are good.
Mrs. Wells is about 50 yesrs Of age and
has husband employed ia the local oiiice
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co,
three sons and one daughter The family
removed to this city only short time ago
from Montpelier, taking the residence on
Washington street last April
Word was at once sent to Mr. Wells
who was at the Office on Main street and
to Mrs Wells sister, who lives on Trow
Hin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
Dress Parade and Re
view by Governor.
HAD PLEASANT WEATHER
Rifle Team for Sea Girt, N. j, IS
Putting in Some Hard
Practice.

Burlington, Aug b. Governors day
was observed today by the Vermont Ma
tional Guard under weather conditions
that were much more favorable than the
boys have found thus far in camp. The
dress parade and review by Gov. j. G.
Mccullough and staff were held today and
the largest crowd Of people Of any day OF
the muster was present Service medals
were also presented BY Gov. Mccullough
Tomorrow the boys will break camp and
return to their homes.
The routine yesterday was somewhat
changed as Gov. Mccullough and party
Of guests were at the grounds aud wit
messed dress parade. Ia consequence the
parade was held before mess and the regi-
ment was reviewed by the governor.
Accompanying Governor Mccullough
were Mrs. Hall p Mccullough, Miss Es-
ther Mccullough, Mrs. Turner Miss Val
entine and Cen E. i. Bates OF Benulng-
ton, Gen. W. H. Gilmore Of Fairlee, ex.
Gov. j. W. Stewart Of Middlebury. Col
I. 4. Burgess Of Burlington. Col. e. M.
Ruiter Of st. Johnsbury Col T.. ID Tay-
lor of Brattleb0ro, Mrs III. B. Chamber
lin Of Bradford ana Mrs. G. G. r. Peck Of
Burlington. Most Of the party made the
trip in tally-ho coach.
The officer Of the day yesterday was H.
a. Seager of Brandon, the officer Of the
guard was Lieut.. w. II. Vorce Of st. Al
bans and the supernumerary officer Of the
guard was Lient. II. B, Moulton Of Mont
pelier. Private G. C. Stevens Of Company
B was chosen orderly for Col. Estey.
Yesterday morning the third battalion
went to the rife range and were given
three hours target practice while the
ether battalions were given drills on the
parade ground, In the afternoon the
second battalion was given target prac-
tice. The men In competition for places
on the team To represent the regiment
at Sea Girt, IN. il, were also at the range
and made some excellent scores Colonel
Dlmmick OF sea Girt has been at the
range for two or three days and has
given the men some very helpful advice In
regard to shooting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
BETTING CONTINUES LIGHT.
Bulk Of MONEY, However. r. 2 to / on JET
fries.

Bulk of MONEY, However. Il TO on JET.
fries.
san Francisco. Cal, Aug L. Betting
continues light upon the Corbett-JefIries
light and up to the time the pools closed
last night not more than 1900 had been
wagered. The bulk Of this money went In
at 2 to /, with Jeffries the fayorite.
Il is believed that the Corbett end will
sell today at TO to 4 and that large
amount Of money will be bet.
Jetfries and his retlnue have left Har-
bin Springs and taken up quarters at Oak
land, where they viii remain until the
day Of the fight
Corbett has been examined by the ply
sycians Of the Yosemite club and has been
pronounced In perfect condition.
The demand for seats for the fight il the
greatest ever known here and the hall
which win hold 5000 people viii not be
able to accommodate the crowd anxious 10
witness the contest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
WAS HIGHLY ESTEEMED.
Mrs. Il .. Campbell whose Funeral Was
Held Yesterday.

Mrs. r. u. Campbell Whose Funeral was
Held Yesterday.
Graniteaille, Aug l2-Our little VII
lage was thoroughly startled and sadden-
ed last Saturday morning By the death Of
Mrs. R D. Campbell, Though uuder the
Doctors care for over two weeks, she was
considered on a fair way to recovery and
her death was as unexpected By the COM
munity as If she was in perfect health.
Her removal leaves vacancy among us
which viii long be felt. But she left to
us the example Of a consistent Christian
life; quiet and gentle, loving and patient,
ever ready at duty's call; brave IN the
truest sense, for she always dared to do
what she knew to be right. She laid her
work by in the prime Of life 10 answer
her masters summons 'come up higher.
She was native Of Cape Breton, born
In 1852 at L0ehlom0nd Married In B0s-
ton, Mass, in 1896. She had lived here
ever since, a stranger In a strange land,
but so closely identified with every good
work that she leaves none but loving
friends ehlnd her
The funeral services were held from the
First Presbyterian church Tuesday morn,
ing, Aug IL, conducted BY Rev. Mr. Nc
Lehman Of Winslow, Que, assisted by
Rev Mr. Henry of Morristown, T. A.
Though the day was wet the church was
well ilIed with a few relatives and many
friends The 1oral tributes were very
beautiful and went to show the love and
respect of the community. Among them
we're an anchor from the Ladies' Aid, Of
which she was a jealous member from Its
first organization; pillow from the choir
and sabbath school; a wreath, Mr. and
Mrs Malc0m MaeKinnon, Miss Flora Nc
Lay and Charles Mackinnon; wreath Miss
M Reid bouquet of carnations, Miss Pat
terson, Plymouth, Mass; bouquet Of cut
flowers, Mrs. Ogston, Barre; bouquet, Mrs.
Willard Sprague, and others too numerous
to mention
The choir railing and organ were draped
in black and white aud chair draped in
like manner showed her place empty there
where her voice was often raised in sweet
melody The Sabbath school marched In
after the mourners, her class Of boys, now
without their faithful teacher, leading,
followed By the other classes in order with
their respective teachers.
The bearers were Messrs. Malcolm
Mackinnon John MaoRae, Angus Smith,
Fred Barton, Angus McIyer and MuFdo
Murray, al of this place. The interment
took place In Wilson'S cemetery.
She leaves, Of Immediate relatives, to
mourn her loss, a husband and daughter
here, two sisters, Mrs Allan Mcleod.
Winslow, Que, Mrs. n Patterson, Grand
River, G. b., and three brothers, Messrs.
Donald and Norman Morrison, Sydney,
C. 81, and Alex Morrison, Lochlomond,
G. b to all of whom we extend heartfelt
sympathy for their loss is ours also.
Asleep in Jesus, far from thee
Their kindred and their graves may be,
But thine Is still blessed sleep
From whom none ever wakes to weep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
TWO WEEKS VACATION.
winoosli Mills to shut Down Beginning
Monday.

Ninooshi Mills to shut Down Beginning
Monday.
Winooski, Aug. 12.--T There is a posi-
bility that beginning next Monday the EN-
ployees Of the American Wooden Mills win
have another vacation Of two weeks. The
order has gone out that all the mills of the
company, which number "a, would close
Monday for two weeks during which time
the mills would be overhauled and needed
repairs made. Whether this order will
apply to the Winooski mills remains to be
seen as the management may think that
the recent stop for time Of some Of the
departments while the finishing room
was catching up, corresponded to the con-
templated vacation Of the other mills
Agent George w. Whitney is In Boston
today and when he returns the matter
will be decided
There are plenty Of orders ahead for
most OF the mills and as there is no imme-
diate necessity for the mills closing, but It
is the policy Of the company to give their
employees a vacation during the year
The product of the combined mills about
s00,0 yards of cloth week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
HAD VARIED EXPERIENCES.
Waldo Farrar Of Montpelier Looked FOR
Third IN Vain,

Waldo Farrar Of Montpelier Looked For
Third In Vain,
Montpelier, Aug. IL Waldo Farrar re-
turned on Tuesday night from a short vis-
it In Morrisyille. The usual monotony Of
the trip was broken by rather extra0rdln-
ary experiences, While riding in the stage
he noticed smoke issuing from the roof Of
farm house about two miles on the road
near Stowe. He jumped out and succeed
ed with the help Of the farmer in extIn-
gushing some burning bed clothes His
second diversion from the daily monotony
Of life took place on the electrles between
Waterbury and Stowe. Something In con
nection with the brakes on the car became
out Of order and the car did rapid tram
sit act down the hill, but managed, for
tunately, to keep the rails. Mr. Farrar
sat the rest Of the distance in his seat IN
the steam cars from Waterbury 10 Mont
pelier with an expression Of apprehension
on his face but the third experience did
not happen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
Congress to Be Called
Earlier.
RESULT OF CONFERENCE
Principal Paragraphs Of Currency Bill
Decided, But Not in Final
Shape.

Oyster Bay, Aug.I3. Senators Aldrieh,
Allison, SpoOner and Platt Of Connecti-
cut left Sycamore Hill today after con-
sultation with President Roosevelt over
the features Of the currency bill they will
submit to Congress. They agreed on the
principal paragraphs Of the measure
which embodies the views Of the Presi-
dent but It may be necessary to hold other
conferences with the President before the
bin will be in final shape
As a result Of today's conference Con.
crosses may be called in extra session in
October. The date Of calling the extra
session has not been decided but it will
probably be several weeks earlier than
November 9, the date previously decided
upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
TO IMPROVE SUBMARINES.
Eaglishman's Device Enables Them
20 TrA.eI Great Distanees.

Englishman's Device Enables Them
20 TrA~eI Great Distances.
a remarkable invention has been
adopted by the British admiralty. the
effect Of which is to increase the eiii-
ciehcy Of British submarines, says a
L0ndon cable dispatch to the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
III present the radius Of submarine
attack Is restricted owing 20 the diiii
cultles Of ventilation and the carrying
Of fuel but experiments warrant the
belRf that the new submarines will be
able to travel immense distances with
disastrous effects on the ports Of an en-
eng
I4e existing submarine 1eet Of Brit
ain Is not, however, rendered obsolete.
on ne contrary, It can easily be adapt
ed utilize the new discovery.
II inventor is a British officer vel
known for his brilliant capabilities.
The post remarkable feature in his de-
sign Ks its extreme simplicity. Details
Of tlH Invention are Of course withheld
BY HI admiralty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
TO ESTABLISH BOUNDARIES.

Hearing on Prospect Street Lines Before
street Commissioners.
The street commissioners gave hear
Ing at the council chamber yesterday af-
ternoon on the proposal to establish street
lines on Prospect street from Main street
to the bridge. This is made necessary as
the street bounds are lost, n record even
having been made Of them.
The abuttors and street commissioners
viewed the proposed lines and then ad-
journed the hearing to next Monday even
ing at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
WILLIAMST0WN.

Mrs. Anna Franklin Of Montpelier has
been spending few days with friends in
town
Miss Lora Martin spent Tuesday aud
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs Bancroft,
at Barre.
Andrew Burnham yesterday received
word oi the death Of his sons wife at
Brattleboro
Mrs. Henry Howard has returned to her
home in Randolph artera two weeks visit
with relatives here.
The salesman for the Cattarangus Cut
lery Go. was in town yesterday on busi-
ness with Mr.. Bosworth,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
TOY MANUFAcTORY SOLD.
Putnev Property Brings $4,000 at Auction
sale.

Putnev Property Brings SO 900 at Auction
sale.
Brattleboro. Aug 12.-The Ssowell toy
mandatory 10 Pntney was sold at aue-
ton yesterday to George Taplin Of that
town for $4,000, 1t is understood that il
was bought for a company Of citizens sew
erai years ago. and twenty citizens Of Putt
neY signed a note with the company for
$40 900. which was borrowed at the Yer
mont National Bank In Brattleboro tokeep
the factory running. The factory after
wards went into the hands Of receivers,
who borrowed additional money to put the
factory in shape TO be bought BY the Ma
tional Novelty Corporation. The factory
was rejected by the corporation, and the
court ordered it TO be sold at auction. The
money received from the sale is about
enough to pay the indebtedness created by
the receivers so that the signess Of the
S20. 600 note will have to pay the note. The
plant and stock are valued at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
A SECOND ACCIDENT.

Little Stevens Girl Of Montpelier Dislocat-
ed Elbow.
Montpelier, Aug 12.-Clara Inez, the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. X.
Stevens, who had the fingers Of her right
hand smashed BY falling window a short
time ago, was on Tuesday the victim Of a
second serious accident. AS Mrs. Stevens
attempted to raise the little girl, who al.
ready had one arm in sling, from the
floor, she in some manner disl0cated the
elbow of the other arm. Drs Chandler
and Mcclure we're called and the bones
put back. The child, indeed, makes pa
thetie picture now with each arm In a
sling,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
81 CHINAMEN AT RIcHFoRD.
DR.. ], II. Hamilton Appointed Marine
Hospital Surgeon.

Richford, Aug 12.-Another lot Of IL
Chinese persons arrived at the detention
shed here Tuesday noon They were man
Tested through from Hong Kong
Thirteen Chinese laborers who have
been detained at Montreal for two months
arrived today for examination. There
are now 81 Chinamen in the detention
shed.
Dr ] Il Hamilton Of this place, has
been appointed a marine hospital surgeon
with authority to examine an aliens and
immigrants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
L0CKJAW CAUSED DEATH.

Eveiyu Ward OF Burlington. who Was
Severely Burned.
Burlington, Aug 18.-Death claimed
little Evelyn Ward about ten O'Clock last
night, lookiaw setting in as result Of the
severe burns she received. The little girl
was alone In her home a week ago last
Sunday and in filing gasoline stove she
poured more OF the fluid into the reservoir
than it would hold When she touched a
match 70 the burner the gasoline on the
outside took fire and she was enyel0ped in
flames Al soon as the flames could be
extingnished everything was done for her
comfort. She seemed TO be gaining until
a few days ago. Since that time she had
rapidly grown worse and loekjaw set In a
few hours before her death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13

Montpelier, Aug. II Mrs. Hiram Al.
Huse Of this city, widow Of the late Hiram
Huse, Senator WI r. Dillinghams law
partner, has been granted ali original Wild
ow's pension 81 Si2 d month dating from
the death Of Mr., Huse last fall 1t Il the
highest pension given the widow Of pri-
yate soldier. During the lifetime Of Mr..
Huse he had never drawn a pension.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
HE ASSAULTED WOMAN.
Member of Troop 1, Fort Ethan Allen
Goes 10 Rutland.

Member Of Troop 4, Fort Ethan Allen
Goes TO Rutland.
Burlington, Aug 1S.-Deputy Sheriff j.
Fl. Allen Of Essex junction was in the
city yesterday afternoon with Edward
Hamilton Of Troop l, from Fort Ethan Al.
len, whom he placed in Jail. Hamilton
was apprehended at the fort yesterday
forenoon and taken TO Essex junction.
where be was convicted Of assaulting Mrs.
Geo. Wheeler OF that village the previous
evening. Hamilton was fined $50 with
costs OF $3.50, In default OF payment Of
which he will 90 to Rutland Mrs. Wheel
er was thrown 70 the ground BY her as
sailant, who was frightened away BY her
outeries and the appearance Of people liv-
ing In the vicinity. The mud coated
knees Of the trousers which Hamilton was
wearing at the time Of bis arrest, were
taken as evidence against him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
BEATON-BUcK

So. Ryegate Man Married to East Roxbury
Lady
Montpelier, Aug. ~ Alexander r..
Beaton Of South Ryegate and Miss Cecile
III Buck Of East Roxbury were married
by Rev Guy G. Lamson this morning at
10 o'clock. They were accompanied BY a
party Of relatives and friends from East
R0xhurY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
LABOR DAY PRIZES.

The following additional contributions
have been received by the Central Labor
Union to be used In making up the prize
list for Labor day picnic
The Cooperative society has donated S.
of merchandise
@. G. Ramsdell, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
GOVERNMENT STRUGGLED.

Bulgaria Fined $1,000 Francs For That
Offence.
Belgde, Aug. 13-Customs officials
Have imposed a ine Of $1,000 francs on
she Bule, rian government for attempting
70 smug4e into Servia eight wagonloads
Of ammut itlon. The ammunition was
packed n bales Of paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
TURKS AND INSURGENTS.

latter Claim to Have Defeated Former
With Great Loss.
Constantinople, Aug. 18,-NeWs has
been received that Turkish soldiers were
attacked BY the insurgents at the village
0f PfiIepsei, and several Of the latter
were killed. A detachment Of insurgents
at Nol0nitza claim to have defeated the
Turks with a loss to the latter Of 140
killed and wounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
ALL CHARGES DENIED.

chief Browneli of Burlington Took Wit
ness stand.
Burlington, Aug is. The hearing Of
the charges which were preferred against
Chief of Police T.. +. Brownell by Mayor
]. .E. Burke, was taken up again last night
and the testimony in the case was all put
In. Another witness was introduced By
the prosecution and the defense put IN
several witnesses, including Mfr. Brownell.
There were no arguments made BY the at,
t0rneys on either side and the case is now
in the hands Of the police examiners. Chief
Brownell denied all the charges against
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
BRTTIsHERS PLAY COLE.
Defeated American coIIegians By score q
to z.

Hamilton, Mass, Aug. III. By score
Of nine matches to seven the English Col.
lege Golf team won in the first information
ional competition today. Yesterday, as 4
result Of the four ball matches, the Eng
lishmen won by ore point. 1t was a hair
raising finish, an extra hole being aeces-
sary in the final match, which settled
whether the Englishman should win or
halve the whole competition. This was
the Chiek-Alison match and was tinanlly
won by playing an extra hole, when the
Euglishmen made three phenomenal
PLAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
DISPUTED BOUNDARIES.
Lines Between woodford searsburg aud
Stamford TO he Established

Stamford 20 he Established
Bennington, Aug 12.--JoeI c. Baker oi
Rutland and Alexander Dunnett Of ST.
JohnsbuTy, commissioners to settle the
boundary lines between the towns Of
WoodfOrd, Searsburg and Stamford, were
here yesterday en- route to Readsboro from
which place they started on their duties
this morning The lines have recently
been surveyed and the duty of the commits
sioners is to ratlfy the work Of the survey
ors Or make such changes as they see tit.
The commissioners are to 70 over the en-
tire route and expect It will take them
about a week.
These boundary lines have been in dis
pute for several years, and 1t is expected
that the present commissioners will settle
them definitely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Boston and Chicago Nationals ovid d
HonOrs.
Yesterdays National League scores.
At Boston (st game) Chicago I. Boston
4; end game) Boston III, Chicago 10.
Al BROOKLYN, Pittsburg 6, BROOKLYN 5.
AT New York, New York IA, st. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
shaving SOAP.

soap when one has been cut during
sbaYHg, plays the same valuable roie
as dos the antiseptic in surgery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
THE LATE PoPE'S ESTATE.

Executors Pound Several Million Francs
Besides valuable Articles
London, Aug. 18A Central News
despatch from Rome says that when the
executors Of the estate Of the late pope
opened the pontlff's apartments today they
found In addition to many valuable arti-
eles, money amounting to several million
francs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-13
READING GAINED FIVE POINTS.
Spectacular Advance in stock Marke
Today.

New York, Aug, ID. The stock market
today showed great strength and at the
opening gains of from one-half to one point
were made. Reading, on enormous deal.
ings, made a spectacular advance Of five
points IN the first hour.