davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-10
Oh EelIn,,,s NJ

Wellington. Kan. oct. S-The 7 o. o.
F. lodge celebrated the Jwentv-ninth an
niversary of their order here last night
II has TWO past grand masters on its
roll Major Levi Ferguson and John ".
Eo,lghey. who were present. Only three
Of the charter members were present.
They celebrated wit Ia banquet TO an
members families.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-10

Laughlln, Lee Pollock. John c. Short
William Fl. Thomas, Dora Colbert. Min
ME GoIdsby. Thomas NJ. Hannicut. Jas.
Milton Jones, Thomas II. Randolph, Nor
man Miller r W Jennings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-10
NEITHER SCORED A BALL.
kinsfsher and the University Came
Okt Even

Kinghshe-, 0. T. Oct s-OklahOuna Uzi-
versity and Kingashsr played here today,
neither scoring a ball They were n
Kfnghsher TERRITORY during shs whSle
game. Mccrezry and Reeds starred fer
the Varsity ard Naharr for KJnghsher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-10
ROGERS PLEADED GUILTY.
Oklahoma Lad Will Spend His Life in
the Penitentiayy.

Saltwater. o. T.. oct 9.-Ivory Rogers.
the boy who confessed to the murder OF
Mary Prokash. a l3-year-old girl. near
here last week. pleaded guilty Ia court
and was sentenced to prison for life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-10

Ezra Kendall. the comedian you all
know" viii blossom forth as a star at
the Crawford, Friday, October Is. in Her
bert Hall Winslow's comedy. The Vine
gar Buyer" Kendall is under the man
agement Of Liebler * Co. and they have
surrounded him with an exceptionally
good company, comprising c. II. Crosby,
Frank a Lyon. Ralph Dean. Roy Fair
child, John u. Garrick. Harry Hanion.
Frank \. EJowson, Jr.. Helen Salinger,
Lottie Alter. Lucille Ia Verne. June Ma
that's. The production is picturesque and
beautiful and these features give evidence
Of the high character OF the new Kendall
comedy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-10
THREE HOUSES FOR ONE.
Mrs. Mary Dutton Makes Trade With
Samuel Eicsti,

\ real estate deal that has not been
recorded in the newspapers is that of
three cottages on North Ernporia avenue
near the fire house.
These three cottages were sold by Mrs.
Mary Dutton to Samuel Eigsti the price
on them being S37e0. In payment for
them Mrs. Dutton received from Mr..
Eigsti cottage with 62lE feet of ground
in the fourth block on South Market
street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-10
To Cure Cold in On. Dav

% cure Colo IN Onc Oay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure E. W. Groves signature is on
each nnx DC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
AN EASY VICTORY.

wiliiamstown yanquished by Barre BY
Score OF e3 to 3.
Six men and three boys came down
from Williamstown Saturday and tried
conclusions with the Barre base ball team
on the Seminary campus in the afternoon.
When the grand totals were figured up it
was found that the local players had
crossed the plate % times, while Williams
town had succeeded in worrying three
men around the bases.
II was disastrous slaughter for the
Williamstown team, starting shortly after
half past two O'Clock and continuing sew
eral hours amid the groans Of two or three
hundred spectators who went TO the camp
us to pass the time away. The visiting
team was not in the game even from the
start when it was apparent that it would
be a question Of how many for the Barre
The gloves of the visitors we're full of
springs, and their bats were full Of holes
Consequently they were handicapped, and
the Barre team was SO inc0nsiderate as to
take advantage Of the handicap, piling up
scores until the players got weary Of rum
ming around the bases. The home men
played well in the field also, and put up a
creditable exhibition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
THE GREAT CIRCUS.
Barnum & Bailey win Exhibit at Mont
peller Tuesday.

Barnum & Bailey VIII Exhibit at Mont
peller Tuesday.
"All the worlds stage and everyone
likes a circus, to paraphTase an old saw.
The s0urest misanthrope is melted by the
10y Of every urchin in town and secretly
goes out to seek favorable position from
which to look at the Parade.
Seriously speaking, the modern circus Is
worthy the attention of all those interested
ia the welfare of the younger generation,
for the circus Of today Is an educational
institution OF the utmost value OF no
circus can this be said with so much truth
as Of Barnum & Bailey. In truth, the
term circus is misappIied, inasmuch ais
this show is a vast exhibition, containing
within its portals dozen different forms
Of entertainment
Not the least Of these Is the unique and
beautiful collection of models of United
States hattleships These models, execut-
ed under the direction Of Messrs Dressler
Bros. are absolutely faithful to design and
correct as to scale, and form a novel ex-
hibition such as certainly has never been
seen before In Montpelier
The Barnum & Bailey has recently re-
turned from Europe where they exhibited
before the reigning soYereigns and nobil-
ity of every continental race, and Mr.. j. A.
Bailey has plucked the choicest buds Of
European talent. Space fails us to cite
even tithe of the brilliant artists and at
fractions he has gathered from all corners
Of the globe Mademoiselle Helene Ger
ard, however, stands out conspicuous by
her dazzling beauty and the chic Of her
Partisan costumes should be the talk Of
our ladies' for weeks to come.
incidentally be it mentioned, the show
il carrying 1900 people all told and trans
porting them IN % cars. For those who
are interested in statistics, 1t is computed
that, we're the canvas to be unwoven, the
threads would reach from San Francisco
TO New York, across the Atlantic to Con
stantinople and back again to London
The show win give two performances
tomorrow In Montpelier, in the afternoon
at O'Clock, doors opening at 1890, and
in the evening at O'Clock, doors open at
$50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
F0RESTERS OF AMERICA.
Caledonia Park the scene Of Happy
Occasion.

Caledonia Park the scene Of Happy
Occasion.
In spite Of the threatening weather Sat
urday the FOresters of America and their
wives and children went to Caledonia
park for their annual picnic The party
numbered about IS and the afternoon
turned out to be an ideal one for picnic.
The committee Ia charge Of the arrange
ments was William Williams, John Forbes
and James Veale.
The most exciting and entertaining
event Of the afternoon was the ball game
between the Foresters and Shepherds for
box Of cigars given BY Eugene Marion.
The game was five inning one and was
won BY the Shepherds to 5.
The teams were made up as follows.
The Foresters-Captain, W. Morrison:
w. Burns, pitcher; @. j Matthews, &
Taylor, A. Clark A. Macintosh, z.
Brock, j. j. Mckenzie and r.. Brock.
The Shepherds Captain. w. Mackie;
j.. Anderson, pitcher; J. Charb0neau, w.
Cover, j. Casselini, A. Schneider, E. Gel
ley, NJ. Flynn and J. Booth Umpires,
Oscar Burg and Jack Spence.
Another interesting feature was the all
around work OF Alderman Mckenzie He
was the star man at base ball, putting the
stone and throwing the heavy bag pipes
and wound up his string of Victories by
winning an exciting wrestling match from
W. Morrison
The results Of the other events were.
Girls Handicap Race Mildred Nc
kenzie; 2, Warneta Veale.
Boys Handicap Race Charles VIII
liamss , phfiliD Earratfr
Girls Race, Maggie Milne; 2, Laura
Baruli.
Boys Race i, Lsslie Morrison; 2, Peter
Miro.
Young Ladies Race /, Ethel William-
son; 2, Annie Anderson.
Married Ladies Place Kick-~l, Mrs. j.
Will; 2, Mrs. Robert Knox; 3, Mrs. VIII
liam Morrison. A, Mrs Felix Comoli.
Throwing the Hammer James Ander-
son.
Many INDUCED in dancing in the large
pavilion, music being furnished under the
direction Of James Patterson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
THE BULLETINS OF
THE LAST DAY.
When Death Was Imminent Govern
ment Delayed Transmission
Of News.

Rome, July 20. This mornings bulle-
tin reads, During the night the Pope
slept only at short intervals. His general
condition remains constantly grave His
pulsation is %, bis respiration 80 and his
temperature 80 2-10 centigraden
Atll:80 A. N. holy sacrament was ex-
posed at St. Peters this morning. AS
this was generally considered a sign that
the final agony had commenced new alarm
spread through the city.
At 1890 A. 81. all cardinals in Rome
were summoned to the Vatican. This was
q strong Indication that the end was ap.
preaching
AT 1876 P. M, Cardinal Vannutelli en-
tered the papal chamber for the purpose of
giving His Holiness absolution in articulo
mortis,
AT go P. NJ. the following semi-otlicial
statement was obtained by the Publishers
Press correspondent from the Vatican:
1.-The Pope Is in state OF agony or
'sfevere agoni'i which even bis physicians
are unable to define scientifically. The
possibilities are that the Pope may last
some time, even days, but the proba-
biIity Is that this is his last day
at 1.45 p. M. IT was reported that the
final stage in the pope's Illness was en-
tered upon at one o'clock this afternoon,
This was expected to last some hours.
At 2.l5 p. IN. The government an
nouuced that telephone pole had fallen
and that there will be great delay In all
messages This meant that they were get
ting ready to place an embargo upon tele-
grams and that thegovernment had reason
10 believe that dissolution was close at
hand
The Pope had a relapse about ! O'Clock,
but rallied somewhat
Fifteen Cardinals we're among the call
ers at the Vatican during the night Early
this morning Cardinal Deacon Pierroti
brought the Pope blessing from the IA
NOUS shrine, the Madonna Of the Rosary
The Pope was then conscious and thanked
him ln a voice scarcely audible. His phys
ieians today continued giving the Pope in
jeetions which, one report says, include
an in6nitesimal quantity Of nitro glycer-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
rHE vATIcAN

and recommended him strongly to GregorJ
XVI, who appointed him one Of his domea
tic prelateB and soon afterward the refer
endary to the court OF Segnatura He now
had hts foot on the first round OK that Lad
der be afterward climbed so steadily.
Cardinal sala saw to It that Joachim
pecci was attached 70 the Congregation Of
the Propaganda, and Cardinal Lamhrusehi
nj, who was the popes secretary OF state
had him appointed official TO many impor
tant bodies. he also placed him under the
immediate charge OF the learned prelates
lsoon TO be cardinalsl Trezza and Brunelli
The superiors Of this yeang man realized
the character OF the material before them
and they shaped the weapon with exceed
ing care
Career as Governor.
Joachim Pecci's first position Of impor
tance was that Of governor Of Benevento, a
small territory situated ia the midst Of
what was the kingdom Of Naples. When
the French withdrew from Italy and Naples
was restored to the Bourbons, Benevento
reverted to the pope It was then an indie
pendent principality in the midst Of a king
dom. The men who had been foremost IN
their opposition to Napoleon had gradually
become guerrillas and bandits, levying
blackmail and smuggling They found their
refuge in the high and broken lands Of
Benevento until that state had become a
menace to all about it.
This was the condition Of things with
which this young man Of p was expected
to grapple. He went to Beneyento and On
the third day was taken down with an at
tack Of typhoid fever, during which be
nearly died. The result was that the opno-
sition, which had been excited by the news
Of his coming, was killed by the sympathy
which his Illness called forth and when he
rose from his bed hefound an the people fae
vorably disposed toward him
Mgr. pecci was a man who might be de
pended on to make the most Of such state
Of affairs. At the ceremony Of laying the
cornerstone Of new church In honor Of
Our Lady Of Graces he had an opportunity
OF meeting all classes In the little state
The gratitude be felt for sympathy extended
to him IN his illness lent an additional
charm to q manner and utterance ALWAYS
s-----=--=ss
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
william Wright Arrested in aqua Pura
Co. Store House

william Wright Arrested in Aqua Pura
Go. Store House.
William Wright was In court this morn
ing charged with the serious otfense Of
burglary. Wright waived examination
and was bound over to county court, bail
being fixed at $500, which he has been
unable to obtain.
For some time past, ever since one week
ago Friday night, the Aqua Pura company
has been missing liquors and money from
its storeh0use on Granite street. The first
the company knew about it was a week
ago Saturday morning when dollar and a
half was missing from the cash register
The next night they purposely left little
money in the drawer. The next morning
the money was gone.
Again the experiment was tried TO make
doubly sure, and they We're satisfied as a
small sum Of money and some liquor were
gone. Since last Thursday night Chief
Brown and Mr.. Lane, a member of the
firm, have been sleeping In the building
in an effort to catch the thief Saturday
night as they were just preparing to lie
down window was opened on the back
side Of the building and man dropped
into the storehouse.
The intruder, on being arrested, proved
to be Wright. He admitted to the chief
that it was not his first visit to the place,
and he named over to the chief voluntari-
" the number Of times he had entered the
building. Wright was badly intoxicated,
according to the police, and hadn't gotten
over it when he was in court this morn.
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
About $50 Members and Friends Had
Fine Time at shepard's.

About $50 Members and Friends Had
Fine Time at shepard's.
1t was the fourth annual picnic Of the
knights Of Columbus, and was In every
way. as enjoyable as previous ones Shep-
ards grove was filled with a party OF
about l50 members of the order, their
wives, friends and children. The usual
sports occupied the greater part OF the af-
terno0n, there being races, games and
other forms OF amusement.
Perhaps the most exciting event Of the
day was the ball game between the mar
ried and unmarried men. resulting in a
victory for the married men, by a score of
II to s In five innings. Capt. Murphy had
charge Of the married men and Capt. Har-
tigan generalled the younger set
The results of other games were as fol-
lows:
Young ladies' race, won by Miss Brown.
Married ladies' race won BY Mrs. Joseph
Branlt.
Boys race, John Scott, Francis Grady
and Howard Miles
Little boys race, Master Brault and
Master MeSweeney.
Quot contests were also INDUCED III by
the different picniekers.
The committee which had charge of tile
picnic was as follows: James Glynn,
Henry Brown aud William Riley
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
ROE 10 XIII.

was the Gaugutef or a noble voTScIan ran1-
lily living in the ancient city of Cora, the
modern Cori She brought with her
dover which notably increased the fortune
of the family but she brought far more
when she came herself She was a woman
Of extraordinary ability and strength Of
character. Joachim, or, as his mother al
ways called him, Vincent, was the fourth
son.
That Joachim Pecci should, under the
training u such a woman as the Countess
Anna, turn his attention to the church was
only natural. She belonged TO the Third
Order Of St. Francis, an association founded
70 bring men and women closer TO the
church. From his earliest years the boy had
been accustomed to seeing the brown habit
and sandaled feet Of the brothers and to
listening to the story of the life Of St. Fran
sis of Assist, as told by his mother, These
lessons were driven in when in his 14th
year, his mother died in Rome and he fol
lowed all that remained of her 10 her grave
Ia the Observantine Church Of the Forty
Martyrs
In 1895, when az the Collegio Romano he
gained the first prize in physics and chem
istry 1t the end Of the college year, he was
1AA~'PSAt ~ ANA~Ata Az HA1AAN NEeaAAA9k 81 w
jectors theses chosen from the subject mat
Ter OF the three years course In getting
ready he 50 oYerworked himself that his
physicians absolutely forbade the trial, but
the university granted him q certificate at
testing his complete preparation for the test.
While he was a student in the College Of
Noble Ecclesiastics Cardinal Sala took tie
warmest fancy 70 the young scholar and
gave him much advice OF the greatest value.
Cardinal Paca also admired Joachim Peeci
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
DIDN'T HURT The WINE.
Express Team crumpled BY Car at Mont
pelier However,

Express Team Crumpled by Car at Mont
pelier, However
An express wagon was run into and
crushed By an electric car at Montpelier
Saturday at noon, but barrel Of wine
which was in the wagon escaped all dam
age.
The accident happened at the crossing
near the house Of Rocc0 Lotti on upper
Barre street. Expressman Huntington
drove onto the track and stopped his
wagon just across the rails and began
talking with friend nearby. The cleo
trie car came around the curve alta fairly
good rate Of speed. The motorman turned
off the current, put on the brakes and
changed his gong loudly, but the man on
the team was oblivious to everything ex-
cept his conversation.
Although the car was nearly stopped
the motorman could not prevent it from
striking the wagon. The body OF the
cart crumpled like an egg shell, the bar
rel Of wine rolled easily out and the driver
landed gracefully on his feet. The cart
was cut entirely in two and the fender on
the car was badly bent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
DR.. G. S. BDWELL INJURED,

A Waterbury Physician 1hrown From His
Carriage
Waterbury, July 1s.-Dr G. S. BidweIl
was badly hurt this morning. While on
his way to visit patient his horse was
frightened by pile Of logs, The bit
broke and the doctor was thrown on the
logs, breaking his jaw. He will 60 to a
hospital for treatment today. Or. D. d.
Grout was called and dressed the wound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
F. Of A. and K. Of C.,
With Friends
ENJOY AFTERNOON OUTING
The Foresters at Caledonia Park and
the Knights Of Columbus at
Shepard's Grove.

Two fraternal orders of this city Gran
ite City Court, Foresters Of America, and
Barre Council, Knights of Columbus. held
their annual plcnles Saturday afternoon,
and despite the threatening weather Of the
early part Of the day both proved to be
very enjoyable occasions The Foresters
Of America went to Caledonia park while
the Knights picnicked at Shepard's s grove.
The picnics lasted until early evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20

inc, the last resort to stimulate heart ae-
tion asa
At S.45 reports Of the Pope's death,
with apparent official sanction, have been
coming from the Vatican In rapid success
sion this afternoon. All, however have
been denied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
BARRE QU0ITERs WON.

nefeated Montpelier III a Friendly Match
Saturday.
The Barre Quoting Climb met a team
from Montpelier in a friendly competition
Saturday afternoon, the local team win
ming. The Montpelier team was cap
tained by James Doyle. After the game
the teams sat down to light refreshments
and an hours enjoyment in the south
End hotel
The monthly meeting Of the Barre club
viii be held on Tuesday first in the Tool
SharpeneFs' hall at o'clock Important
business. James Bennett, secretary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
End Came Late this
Afternoon o4fter a
Little OVer2 Weeks S
Illness End Was
Peaceful, Like Fal-
ling Asleep.
Pope Was Uncon-
scious For More
Than Day PreDious
to Dissolution---AH
Cardinals Present at
the End.
Rome, July 2o-Pope Leo
XIII died at 4.ro this after
noon.
ANOTHER ANNOUNCEMENT.


fFN7tNIEl N11tlIf LUX HFIH NNf NFllEIoFN . e
To Be Correct.
New York, july 2o.-The Western
Onion Telegraph Company at 1880 this
afternoon announced that Pope Leo Is
dead
The Western Union people say the an-
nouncement Of the Popes death came to
them by cable and they believe It TO be
correct. They have sent It to ali the news
pa pers and press associations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
News Reeelred a wasI,Insfon.

Washington, July, 29.--United States
Charge d'affairs Iddlngs at Rome oabled
the state department as follows Pope
Leo died at 4.10July 20.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
MURRAY DURKEE's FUNERAL.
Held from the Universalist Church Yes
terday Afternoon.

terday Afternoon.
The funeral Of the late Murray Durkee,
who was killed by an electric current Fri
day afternoon, was held from the Uni
yersalst church yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. A short prayer service was held
at the house previous to the service at
the church
Rev J. Edward Wright, pastor Of the
church Of the Messiah at Montpelier, Off
ciated and the Universallst choir sang sew
eral selections The church was dlled
with the relatives and many friends Of the
deceased and the floral tributes were manv
and beautiful
The bearers were employees from the
Yilesi Consolidated and the Telephone
Co.'s. They were Charles Page, Frank
Hilb Warren Holmes, Henry Hodgdon,
Joseph Puree and Earl Ward The body
was taken to Hope cemetery for interment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
STATIONARY FIREMEN STRIKE.

Went Out at Holyole, Mass, In Accord
ance With Sunday Vote.
Holyoke, Mass July 20- The station
airy fremen in the strike mills went out
this morning In accordance with vote
Sunday night. The only exception was
the Linden mill which returned to work
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
ROOSEVELT NOTIFIED.
Gable Message was Sent to the President
this Afternoon.

Oyster Bay, July 20 President Roose
welt has just been notified by cable that
the Pope Is dead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-26
RAILROADS.
HAMMERED DOWN MORE
Grand Trunk Puts In a $24 New
York Round Trip From
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Following the an
nouncement made by the 500 Line that it
would make a $50 rate from Minneapolis
to New York and return, comes the still
more unexpected announcement that the
Grand Trunk would make rate on Aug.
% Of $24 for the round trip between Chi
cago and New York by way of Buffalo
and the Lehigh Valley railroad, these
tickets to be goood to return until Sept Is.
The Chicago Minneapolis lines at a
meeting held to consider whether the 500
lines cut rate should be met have con-
cluded the matter should be left to the
individual action of the various roads.
Most of them gave notice they would meet
the rate in connection with the Grand
Trunk.
Travel to Chicago tomorrow will be
good. The different railroads have
ordered extra equipment for all trains to
accommodate the people who will take
advantage of the SO round trip rate to that
city. Tomorrow is the only day on
which this rate will be good; but the sale
began several days ago and is increasing
as Aug. 81 draws near.
Tie demand for New York and Boston
tickets to the east by way of the Chi
cago gateway and over the Grand Trunk
to Montreal is not astonishing. Some
tickets are being sold, but it Is not ex-
pected that the rush will come until
Saturday, the last day OF the sale. These
tickets are good until Sept. 80, affording
long stay in the east.
General Passenger Agent R. w. Gala
way Of the 500 cites as the reason for the
popularity of the 500 route that his trains
reach New York or Boston twelve hours
ahead Of trains by any other route offer
ing the rate, and that no changes are re-
quired to either city enroute.