davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12

centerpieces, and scrafs, sizes 30 x3c and I7xso, worth soc.
 Sale price 2sc Center Counter.
 A rare Towel Value. All linen bleached huck towels, size aax41 hemstitched, with sa- tin damask ends.s The best 3sc value ever offered, Tor this sale 25c each.
 Limit 6 10 customer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-12
Shoes for Sl.l5. Worth S2 and S2. 50.

Won1en's Vici kid button and lace. Box calf, patent leather, and enamel, lace. Babies fine nainsook slips, yoke of .ucks and embroidery; and short white dresses, with yokes of fine embroidery, rufRes over shoulder, usual prcie 7sc and LOO. Special 50c. Women's medium weight cotton hose, with split foot, spliced heels and toes, Special price 1Bc pair. In the Mems Store.
 Interestingly Aos0 pysces. soc SHIRTS 39c. Two collar shirts of percale, cut large and full and ex- ceptionaliy well made.
 soc UNDERWEAR 25c. Heavy cotton, ribbed, with light fleece lining, very warm and will wear well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
CAMP GOV. MCCULLOUGH.

vermont Militia IN the Full Swing Of Nus
ter.
Burlington, Aug. 5--The first day of
what win be the longest muster IN the his
tory Of the Vermont National Guard clos.
ed last night. AS soon as the entire reqi-
ment arrived the colors were raised and
Camp Gov. Mccullough became reality.
There are six new captains since last
muster, Capt Il. S Tiilotson, Co. b Of S..
Adams; Capt Z. G. Graves, Co. X, Ben
ningt0n; Capt. II, A. Seager, Co G, Bran
don Capt p. J. Rogers co. h, Barre;
Capt H. c. Moseley, Co +. NOrthheld
Capt B. S. Hyland, Co a, Rutland.
OF the commissioned staff Capt. G. M.
Brownell is paymaster, Capt, G. i. Burn
ham Is inspector Of State Rifle practice
DR.. j II. Dodds is assistant surgeon, ali
Of Burlington OF the non-commissloned
staff these Burlingtouians appear, w. X.
Willard, c0mmissary sergeant: G.. w.
Grandy, p. M. sergeant; n. f. 0ckerblad
chief trumpeter.
Company II Of Montpelier has the dis
tinction OF having the ranking captain OF
the regiment, Capt. VI A. Pattee, being
the only company commander whose ser.
Vices date back to the Spanish American
war days. Although i is but five years
since that time there are but few of the
Vermont boys remaining in the National
Guard. Capt. Pattee is now In his 18th
year Of service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
DRUNKS STEAL A BUGGY.
Took It From shed Of Thomas ward In
Eoretown aud Drove Away,

Took 1t From shed Of Thomas ward In
AEoretown aud Drove Away
Northfeld, Aug 6.-About / O'Clock this
morning Thomas Ward of Moretown drove
into town and aroused Deputy Sheriff II.
G. Moseley and asked his assistance in To-
eating and tracing a party who about 9
O'Clock IN the evening drove into Mr.
Wards yard in Moretown, unhitched their
horse and, after having entered the wagon
shed and drawn therefrom a new top bug
gy, hitched into 1t and drove away. Per
sons driving by happened to see the affair
and when they were satisfied that Mr..
Ward was not knowing what was going
on, they notified him and he started in
pursuit.
Examination Of the tracks in the yard
showed that the horse belonging to the
thieves was not shod on the nigh hind foot
and Mr.. Ward and friends succeeded in
tracking the horse as far as the covered
bridge across the river In Gouldsville viii
lage where 1t was impossible further to
distinguish the horses track.
The parties were very bold and from the
shouting and yelling heard by neighbors
on the line Of the road 1t Is thought that
they were intoxicated. They drove very
rapidly and one party who met such a team
was able to see that there were three per
sons In the buggy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
GLADLY PAYS Up
wmiam barclay FaaHs His Band Concert
Promise.


William Barclay FoiAns His Band Conceri
Promise.
Mr.. Editor.-I saw a letter IN your IS
sue Of the 4th intlmating the band was te
fulfill Its promise to play a Scotch piece
every night they performed And they
expect me to fulfill my promise, VIII
gladly do this Find enclosed $1,000 70
cover my promises. Was a listener TO the
band performance Wednesday night aud
enjoyed it very much The cornet solo Of
Annie Laurie was the favorite Of the
evening; that is to count BY the applause
it received. Banks and Braes they cut
of too short
Now, Mr- Editor, we are oosmopoli-
tan population here. Those In charge of
the band concerts here should see that the
band play music to suit the different ma
tionalities. By doing so you would have
far mora success IN raising funds for lis
support. When we had a band here it
was there where they failed They would
play for an hour music very few appre-
ciated. Gould they consistently expect
people TO subscribe to maintain band
whose performances they did not appre-
ciate? This was what made the writer
withdraw his subscriptions and a good
many others.
Hope the city Of Barre win maintain a
band OF its own next summer. Think the
citizens would gladly maintain one. but
let them study the citizens tastes aud not
play lot OF stuff no one cares for. They
may play all the cake walks and new
tangled music they please, but It's like a
passing shadow. When they come to such
tunes as Annie Laurie and some OF those
gems like the Star SpaDgled BannerT there
is feeling and pathos in them that no cake
walk has. They viii cling to You for all
time.
The next concert we have l hope they
will give us somtthing as good as Wed
nesday, and your humble servant will be
only too glad to help the good cause along.
Would like to hear the Gems OF Scotland
next time, missed it last time, as had to
leave town. Don't cut them too short.
Give us the good old tunes Of so years
ago. No cake walks from the sunny
Sonth can beat them Yours,
William Barclay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
MARRIED AFTER MANY YEARS.
Doctors Freeman aud child welded ii
Bethel

Doctors Freeman and Child Welded n
Bethel
Bethel, Aug Ga very pretty wedding.
with which was mingled pleasant touch
Of romance, took place at Christ (Episoo-
pail church In this village, Thursday az.
ternoon, when Dr. Elizabeth Janet Child
OF Bethel and Dr. Daniel Freeman. until
recently of Chicago, H., were Joined in
marriage, the officiating clergyman being
the Rev. Charles Henry Wells. assisted by
the Rev, Franklin Bartlett Of Roekp8ft.
Mass, and the Rev. George B. johnson Of
Burlington.
1t was while at the Randolph Normal
school, about 40 years ago, that the bridal
couple first met, and at that time a very
intimate friendship existed, which, how
ever, was interrupted and the present hus-
band married elsewhere But, after the
cease Of his wife, be returned to Yer
mont, sought his old acquaintance again.
and the former intimacy was renewed af-
ter the long lapse Of years. Early In the
past spring the announcement of the en-
gagement was made
After a short wedding trip Mr.. andMrs.
Freeman will make their residence at the
old Child homestead on Pleasant street
and they will have with them the best
wishes Of an acquaintance and many val,
liable and substantial tokens Of the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
I'm TWENTY VILE RACE
Victory Was Apparent Almost From
the Start When She Took
a Big Lead.

Atlantic Highlands, n. j., Aug g.
Twenty-Five and half minutes in 20
mile race which occupied a little more than
three hours in the sailing was the beating
administered to Shamrock l by Sir Thomas
LiPbon's new cup candidate today. No
shift Of wind nor calm helped or hindered
either boat.
The course was beat OF ten miles from
Scotland Lightship and return The boats
went of on different tacks but Shamrock
iii soon tackled and both headed west
ward. At 1906 when they made the first
tack together Shamrock III won the race.
After that the only question was to the
number Of minutes. The challenger
turned the mark with a lead Of 19 minutes
and 44 seconds. on the way back Sham.
rock Ill gained steadily and when she fin
ished the old boat was more than two
miles away. Summary:
start. Turn. Finish.
Shamrock III, Hollis 1910 2.86. 40
Shamrock I, 11.38.0O I.28.54 S.O0.52
Guests Of Sir Thomas Upton on the
Erin today were, Lieutenant 4eneral
Miles and Mrs Miles, Colgate Hoyt Of
New York, J w. Duntley Of Chicago and
officials Of the New York city police and
health departments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
Montpelier Boy Pulled Out Of River ~
Charles Hale,

Montpelier Boy Pulled Out Of River by
Charles Hale,
Montpelier, Aug. Perley Davis.
aged 10 years. son Of f. E. Davis OF Ber-
lin street, was playing on Granite street
bridge in company with three Of four
other boys about O'Clock last evening.
when he stubbed his toe on the planks as
he was running, and rolled under the iron
pipe guard rail into the Winooski river. a
dozen feet below. The other BOYS set ID
cries of help and Charles Hale. the
meat man, residing at WrightsviIle, who
was driving by just after the accident
happened, stopped bis horse, peeled OFF his
froeS and jumped into the river where the
accident happened. He had to swim some
distance before he reached the boy. who
was floating three rods below the bridge,
having gone down twice He succeeded
in Tescuing him before he went down the
last time, and brought him to the shore.
The lad lives but stone's throw from
the bridge and was taken to his home. He
was unconscious and it was feared that he
was taken out too late The water was
worked out Of him ahd be was rolled on
the ground. When he opened his eyes
they knew that he was all right.
The work Of Mr.. Hale is worthy Of mem
tion, for had he been a moment later it is
doubtful II the boy could have been taken
out alive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
THE POLICE KEPT SILENCE
Since June sl9 Joseph Mu.ray Not
Killed BY Cars. Bot BY
GLIB.

Rutland Aug. 6.-The sherin's depart.
ment announced this morning that Joseph
Murray Of l3 IL Grove street, this CITY.
who was supposed to have beer. killed bV
the cars near the Chase Toy Works plant
IN this city early in the morning Of June
-, was murdered, although up to date
they have been unable to locate the muir
deTer.
Murray was well known here He was
last seen at ii O'clock on the evening of
June Is. Three hours later his body was
found near the track by the crew Of a
northb0und passenger train which reached
here at O'Clock. The body was examined
and It was given out that he was killed by
some train between ] / and u O'Clock. The
sheritf's department knew at the time that
the man was murdered but kent quiet III
order to apprehend the assailanr. The
body was only two feet from the track
when found and had it been hit BY a train.
would have been th-own several times that
distance, Death was caused by fracture
OF the skull, being an ugly wound back of
the right ear which looked as though BY a
club. The position Of the body and loca-
tion Of the wound were such as could not
positively have been done by a locomotive.
A scrap Of paper was found near the
body next morning by Deputy Sheriff e.
B. Whitaker on which In labored hand
writing said. "Blank blank struck me
with club The name given ia that Of a
well known Rutland business man.
Local physicians state that the man
might have written the sentence Just pre-
yious to death but the sheriff thinks it was
written BY the murderer and left near the
body to divert suspicion. 1t is now prob
able that they viii never catch the MUIR
derer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
LABOR DAY PRIZES.

AS the Central Labor Union has at its
disposal limited sum for prizes it has
decided to adopt the same method as that
pursued last year-not to canvass the city
for prizes. Should anyone desire to donate
individual prizes it can be done by ad-
dressing letter to the secretary, G. G.
Ramsdell, Times Office, as early as con-
venient, and not later than Saturday, Aug.
18th. This time limit is mentioned that
all donations may appear in the printed
programme Of sports
Moore & Owens dealers In clothing and
gents furnishings, are the first to re-
spond, contributing goods to the amount
of $40, to be selected from their stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
BADLY SHAKEN UP.

John Burns Fell Down stairs and Got Bad
Cut.
John Burns, the shoemaker, who lives
at 81 Summer street, had narrow escape
from death last Wednesday noon. While
reaching for his hat which was hung no
In the eellarway over the stairs he slipped
and fell head first down the stairs to the
cellar bottom. He was unconscious when
found and remained so for three hours.
Fortunately no bones were broken but
he received a bad cut on the top of his
head and was badly bruised. Mr., Burns
is over 70 years old and serious results
were at first feared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
POLICE CHIEF INVESTIGATED.
Young Lady Tells Of Actions with Buriine-
toms Chief.

tons Chief
Burlington, Aug. After many post
ponements and delays the charges pre-
ferred by Mayor Burkeagainst Chief Of Po-
lice +. f Brownell were taken mp bY the
police examiners last night and,during the
evening four witnesses were introduced
and a considerable amount Of testimony
taken
Miss Rose Miler.was called to the stand.
She said that she received a communiea.
tlon from Chief Brownell requesting her
10 call at the police Office She called twice.
The first time Mr.. Brownell was not IN,
but the second time she went she found
Mr. Brownell alone in the Office She un-
derstood that her father had asked Mr.
BT0wneil to speak 70 her about being nut
until late hour nights. MIR. Brownell
Informed her that If she would call again
be would like more time to investigate her
case. The next time she came to the po-
lice Office it was about Z O'Clock in the
evening. Mr.. Brownell was in the ofliee
alone. She remained there about a half
hour.
In responding to Mr. Browns question
she stated that about five minutes before
leaving Mr.. Brownell locked the door and
stood in the room for about Eve minutes
with his arms around her waist. Mr..
Brownell asked her to come and see him
again and at that they both walked out Of
the Office and she said good night and
went home. On being cross examined by
Mr. Cushman she stated that she had a
long talk with Mr.. BrOwnelI and he told
her she ought to get in earlier nights She
stated that on leaving Mr.. BrowneIl he
told her to be good girl
The police examiners filed with Mayor
Burke last evening their report on the
charges against Police Oflieer +. r. Coon,
finding him not guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
ARTHUR MOVES FUNERAL.

Held Yesterday Afternoon From his Late
Home.
The funeral Of Arthur Noyes was held
from his late home on Washington street
yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. j.
A. Sherburne was the officiating clergy
man.
There was a very large gathering of
friends and relatives, ana the floral trib.
utes were very fine, testifying to the es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held.
Singing was furnished By Mrs. GLADYS
Bradley and Mrs. +. NJ Lyon. and Miss
Gladys Sanders was organist
The pail bearers were Frank Becklev.
Ernest Bancroft, Arthur Phelps and a.
VI Robinson. The interment was in Elm
wood cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

Three stone Boys of NToretown are Alleged
Thieves.
Montpelier. Aug. T.--George, Winfield
and Edward Stone, aged 10, is and 10 re-
spectlvely, have been arrested charged
with robbery at the store of II. Z. Robbins
al Gouldsvllle night before last. They
were arrested last night by Deputy Fitz-
gerald of Montpelier, assisted by several
other officers. A search Of the barn at
the Stone place ou Lynch hill revealed a
large part Of the plumber taken from the
Robbins store
1t is also alleged that the boys stole a
wagon from the place of Thomas Ward in
Moretown, driving the animal to Goulds-
vile.
The boys will be given hearing at
Northfeld tomorrow before Judge G. E.
Woodward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

Congressman Cannon and sibley Visited In
Montpelier Yesterday.
Montpelier, Aug, GA party consisting
Of Joseph q. Cannon. the distinguished
Illinois congressman, who Is to be The next
speaker Of the House Of Representatives
and Congressman ]. G. Sibley Of Pennsyl-
vania, Edward B. vreeIand and /. w.
Emerson Of New York, and q. A. Hem
mingway Of Indiana were guests at the
Pavilion today.
Congressman Stbley has been entertain
ing Mr.. Cannon and the other congress-
men at his summer home on Valcour ISL
and, Lake Champlain, and the party Is on
an automobile trip to Mt Washington. A
slight accident to Mr. Emerson's machine
delayed the party for some time in this
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
WILL AID HOSPITAL.

Barre Civic Federation Votes $500 TO Its
support.
At the meeting Of the Barre Civic Fed
Grafton Wednesday afternoon 1t was voted
to give 5000 towards the new city hospi-
tai which is being projected BY the physi-
clans Of the city, and to furnish one room
in the institution.
The federation also voted to retain the
district nurse, Miss Myrtle JOY, for an
other period Of three months to begin on
October /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
Section Of Circus Train
in Collision.
z BODIES RECOVERED.
Fatality Happened on Grand Trunk
Railroad Near Durand,
Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. There was q
railroad wreck early this morning at Du-
rand Mich, on the Grand trunk R.R. II
is reported that 20 were killed and many
injured.
Ine wreck was ocoasianed by the sec
ond section Of Wallace Bros. circus train
running into the first section because the
air brakes failed to work.
The list Of dead include AZ M. Large,
special agent Of the Grand Trunk; J. W..
MeCarty, trainmaster between Port HUI
ron and Battle Greek and ten unidentified
showmeu. James Foley, special agent Of
the Grand Trunk, is reported dying
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
TEMPEST IS oUIETED.
Romantic West Burke EIopements Canse
Less Trouble.

Less Trouble.
West Burke. Aug. e-The excitement
which attended the recent elopement and
marriage of two West Burke girls and two
actors who were temporarily sojourning
here has almost died out and at present
each couple is living together by consent Of
parents on both sides. 1t has been report
ed that both Mr.. Strong and Mr. Crandall
had left town but this is untrue as they
have been away but one night since the ro-
mantle wedding
Mrs Bradford Crandall Of New York,
came to investigate her sons part in the
affair and after consulting with the Colby
family it was decided 10 let the young ac-
tor have his bride Mrs. Strong, mother
of the other thespian, came from North
ampton, Mass, and after an interview
with Mr. Silsby's people a similar arrange
ment was made. 1t has been learned that
both young men are from good families
and friendly relations are established all
around,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
SPECIAL FREIGHT SERVICE.
One Extra Train Dav from s., Albans to
Barre.

One Extra Train Dav from 81, Albans to
Barre.
4. I, Hutchinson, Central Vermont r.
i. agent in this city, has been notified by
Supt. g. +, Soule Of a special freight SER
vice that will be put on between this city
and St Adams, an extra train being put
on, which will undoubtedly greatly relieve
the pressure.
The train will leave St. Adams at p.
NJ, running direct to this city, and return
leg as soon as train can be made up.
This train Is TO be despatched from st.
Adams with al Montpelier branch bus
mess, and business to points via the Mont.
pelier branch. Also freight will be pick Ell
up at Essex Junction from Burlington.
On the return all north bound business
that may be ready to move from Barre,
Montpelier, Montpelier junction and Es.
sex Junction will be taken on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN.

Fred E. Burgess Died Yesterday Of Dia.
belts.
Fred Z. Burgess, aged 2s years, died
yesterday at Charles Corry's In Berlin,
where he had been stopping for several
months The cause Of his death was dla-
belts. The body was brought to his home
in this CITY yesterday afternoon He is
survived By bis mother, Mrs. Lizzie r.
Burgess, and two brothers, Frank and
George, and wife.
The funeral viii be held from the house
on Pearl street tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Burial In the family lot In Hope
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07

The birthday Of Lady Somerset was OBJ
served by the Loyal Banner and Ida Read
w. G. II. Z. at Mirror Lake, Berlin, yes
terday A large party gathered at the
cottage Of !. w. Bates and after bounti-
ful repast the rest Of the day was spent in
boat riding, music and a general good
time, and all voted to 90 again next year
Thanks are extended 70 Mr.. and Mrs
Bates for their kind hospitality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
RURAL DELIVERY In BERLIN.

b. Q. Alexander Has Been Appointed Car.
rier.
Montpelier Aug. Postmaster 6. G.
Bancroft has received word from Wash
ington that the free rural delivery route In
Berlin will be opened and deliveries com
menced September /. B. G. Alexander
viii berthe carrier and will leave this city
mornings at O'Clock, returning at noon.
The route is n miles long and includes 112
families. In addition to the work done by
the carrier closed pouch will be sent to
Berlin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
Crop Condition IN windsor COUNTY.

Chester, Aug. 6.The corn crop IN this
section will be nearly failure and even
the sweet corn planted In the gardens win
amount to very little, The potato fields
are looking fairly well although in some
places the rust has begun to show on the
vines. The farmers are nearly ten DAYS
behind in their haying on account Of the
rainy weather
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
SHOT UNION MAN.

Foreman in Chicago Factory In Mix-up
Last Night.
Chicago, Aug John g. Weller, fore
man iu the cornice factory Of E. A. Rys-
dot & Company, last night while being at
tackled by union piokets, shot and killed
Michael Sweeney, union worker. Well
Ter had antagonized his union by remain
Ing at work while most OF his fellow en-
ployees had gone on a strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
cARRIcK IN JAIL.

q Charge Of AssauIting His Wife,
Bethel, Aug. 6.-Martin Carrick, who
was arrested yesterday for an assault upon
his wife, mad his hearing before Justice
Flint Immediately after bis arrest lie at
first asked for counsel, then changed his
mind and plead guilty and finally ended
By waiving examination. Carrick admit
ted that he struck his wife but claimed
she first assaulted him with butcher
knife. by order Of the justice Carrick
was bound over to county court and with
out seeking to 6nd bondsmen he asked the
sheriff to convey him Immediately to the
county jail at Woodstock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
DEATH OF MRS. V. BARR.

Young Woman Died Today Of Consunp.
tion.
Mrs Yineenzo Barr Of Blackwell street
died this morning at $50 O'Clock after an
illness Of about eight months viii con.
sumption,
She was 20years old and leaves q hus.
band and little child two months old.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
INTEREST IN AMERICANS.

New Pope Showed II TO An Unusual
Degree
Rome, Aug Pope Plus X today re-
celyed Cardinal Gibbons in private audi
enee and showed intense interest in Amer
lean affairs, and charged Cardinal Gibbons
to carry the apostolic benediction to Cath
olies in his country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-07
In WEEKLY TOURNAMENT
Eighteen Players Turned IN Their
Cards WITH Some Low
Secret.

L. J. Bailey and w II. Pitkln we're
tied for first honors In the weekly golf
tournament Of the Barre Golf club, played
yesterday afternoon, their net score for
the eighteen holes being 10 Bailey's gross
score was 93, while Pitkin's was l07. They
will play off the tie as soon as possible.
There we're eighteen players in the tour
nament and the first four were well bunch
ed in net scores.