davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
CASE NOT FINISHED.


Hathaway -Gosiant Case is stiiI on In
County Conrt.
Montpelier, Oct. s.-Couuty court did
not finish the Hathaway Goslant case this
week as was expected and it Is probable
that it win occupy the courts attention
until next Tuesday evening. The case
has developed disputes over lot lines as
well as the amount, kinds, and quality Of
timber cut by the defendants working
men.
II is understood that Judge Haselton
has changed his views with regard to the
length Of this term Of conrt. He now
thinks there viii be too much important
business unfinished at the opening Of Su-
preme Court the last week in October to
permit a final adjournment then, and that
he will return after the session Of Supreme
Court is done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
BY A.C. ANDC. w. AvERHL
Claim City is Taking Street That is
Orators Property Without Due
Process Of Law.

A temporary injunction was served on
the city this forenoon, stopping the work
Of construction on the new school building
foundations on Elm street The parties
securing the injunction are Al. C. Averill,
G. w, Averill and Lucy H Cummings. The
papers In the case are lengthy, but briefly
stated. the injunction is brought on the
ground that the city has commenced the
erection Of school building on, and have
been and are obstructlng a highway.
The orators further assert that they are
owners Of the land In said highway when
its use for highway purposes is discontin-
ned, that in taking the street the city is
taking orators property without due pro-
cess Of law. It Is further claimed that the
closing Of the street Is a damage to the
Cummings house which faces the street
The injunction was issued BY Judge
Haselton at the instance Of r. A. Hoar,
attorney for the orators, and il sets a date
for appearance on the matter the first
Wednesday in March, 1901
Earlier Id the year the school commits
sioners Of Barre. In looking for site for
the new school house, finally decided that
the land located of Elm street. at the foot
Oi hIduhlltis llle Hluab tVhNelieDt, ana pro-
ceeded to buy up the lots required for a
site. The lots were part Of what was
originally one piece Of land owned BY the
Averills.
Tney cut It up and put a street through
the center, deciding the street to the city.
One lot near Jefferson street but facing
on the street laid out by the Averills, con-
tanned a dwelling which was purchased
by Lucy r Cummings This was not re-
quired for school house site but all the
rest Of the land In the original piece in
cluding the street was.
The commissioners bought The lots On
both sides and moved the street to one
end, DETECTING It's course away from the
Cummings house, but not discontinuing
that portion Of It that was IN front Of the
Cummings property,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
BAILEY TAKEN ILL.

States Attorney Has Serious Hemorrhage
Of the Lungs.
Montpelier, Oct. Prank A. Bailey,
states attorney, had serious hemorrhage
Of the lungs this morning at about four
o'clock. Burton Bailey at once called his
physician and received instructions over
the phone as to what to do so that when
the doctor arrived the hemorrhage was
checked. This was the most serious at
tack of the kind that Mr.. Bailey has had
but he is feeling more comfortable this af-
ternoon. He will be unable to return to
work for several days at best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
Old FoII.. CONCERT.

The Old Folks Concert given Ia Miles
hall, last evening, by the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the Congregational church was a
pronounced success. There was good
attendance and the programme was thor
ouohly enjoyed BY all. I'm addition to the
chorus numbers there were solo numbers
by MIR. Chapman and Mr.. Barnes and
readings BY Miss Winch, Miss Cummings,
and Mrs. Rogers.
The hall was prettily decorated, the
work having been done by A. w. Badger
The entertainment was quite a success,
from financial standpoint as it is expect
ed that fully $40 win be realized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
THE CHURCH FIELD.
sunday Services aud Social Events Of the
Week.

sunday Services aud Social Events Of the
Week.
In the Presbyterian church tomorrow
Mr. Mitchell win conduct the usual ser
vices.
Congregational church, Sunday oct. A.
The pastor will preach morning and even
ing. Subjects, An Interesting letter.
and Helpers Of the Son Of Man
Christian Science services are held in
Nichols block Sunday at l045 a. M. and
Wednesday evening at T.45. The reading
room is open Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday from 2 to O'Clock.
At the Methodist church Oh Sunday
Rally Day win be observed. The pastor
win preach on The Most Important Use
Of the Bible Special exercises at the
Sunday school hour, Preaching again at
n.
In the Universalist church tomorrow
morning the service of communion will be
administered aud the pastor viii speak ON
"Ihe symbol and the Substance All
the auxiliary services as usual ATT
O'Clock the subject will be "Ihe VIII Of
God. Strangers are cordially welcomed.
Church Of the Good shepherd. Holy
Communion lsave on the first Sunday i'll
the month"; at IS a. M first Sunday ia
the month, 1913 a, M. service and SER
mon each Sunday at 1890 a, m. and ..
M. Sunday school at IL nj. service Fri
day evening at Z p. M special services
on great feast days and all Saints days at
! 10 q. N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
A DAY IN cOTRT.

Three Convictions in Montpelier This Fore
noon.
Montpelier, Oct. 8-Charles LaFoun-
tain was convicted in city court this morn
ing of selling a half pint Of whiskey for 25
cents He appealed.
James Pearl pleaded guilty to a charge
of cruelty to animals and was fined with
costs ST. with a proviso that he should
have his horse killed. He agreed.
George Dawley was found guilty Of dis
charging firearms on Sunday, and was
taxed SO and costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
REAL ESTATE DEAL.

G, A. Drew Sells Two Houses to Ell
Clark of Cabot.
The +. B. Cate Real Estate agency has
sold for George A, Drew his two new dou-
ble tenement houses on North Main street
to h. III Clark of Cabot Mr.. Drew takes
Mr Clarks stock farm and farming tools
in part payment. The whole deal amounts
10 ST., 900.
Mr.. Clark will come to Barre and make
this home here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
HEALTH REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER.

Twenty nine Hirths and Fifteen Deaths
heported
Health Ofioar Dr. j. w. Jackson re-
ports the vital statistics for September as
follows: Births. 20 male Is, female IA.
Deaths ), Of which two were caused by
consumption, by cholera infantum and
2 by heart disease There was one case
of typhoid and three light cases Of diph-
liberia.
The vital statistics Of Barre for The frst
ak months Of 1908 are as follows Births
l5G, deaths S. The marriages for the
same period were Az
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

Montpelier, Oct Association papers
have been fled at the secretary Of states
office for the East Arlington Water Com
pany with capital stock Of $4,000 di-
vided into 400 shares Of ten dollars each.
The subscribers are j. RI Judson, Lemuel
A Buck, a. II Gruut, George O Andrews,
Ira J Warren, of East Arlington, Irving
Grout and j. j. Shakshlm Of Arlington
aud Walter A. Moore and Francis w.
Moore Of Brooklyn, n. Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

Base hits, Boston 7, Pittsburg 8; errors
Boston 0, Pittsburg 2 earned runs, Bos-
ton two-base hits, Stahl; home runs,
Dougherty 2; stolen bases, Collins 2; dou-
ble plays, Ferris unassisted, Rltehie, War
ner and Bransfield; Wagner, Ritchie and
BransGeld; first base on balls, OF Dineen
2, of Vail 4, off Lever i hit by pitched
bali by VAIL DougheFty; struck out, BY
Dineen II, BY Vail Il time LAT; umpires,
O'Day and Connolly: attendance 9,4l5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
BOSTON MADE 3 SCORES.
Only Twenty-nine Of the Pittsburg
Team Faced Bill Dineen of the
Hub Team.

Boston, Oct. 2-The Boston Americans
evened up their initial defeat by shutting
out Pittsburg to today in the second Of
the games for the worlds championship
Dineen pitched one Of the best games Of
his career. The National team got but
three hits and only five men reached first
base out Of the 20 who faced Dineen.
Lever started 10 to pitch for Pittsburg
He was hit freely, and Vail replaced him
after the first inning. Barring wildness,
Vail pitched cleverly, although superb
support extrioated him from several awk-
ward situations.
Score by inninQs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
FROM gERGENNEs TO RUTLAND.
FractIous Boy at industrial school Sent to
House of Correction.

vergennes, Oct 2.-Fred Thompson, is,
a fractions inmate of the State Industrial
school, was today sentenced by Justice
Tuttle to a fine Of $50 and costs, in default
house Of correction at Rutland for 40
days, at the end Of which time he will
probably be set at large.
Young Thompson was gent othe school
from Castleton He became stubborn, re
fused 10 obey the orders and was finally
locked IN the punishment room There
he broke off bis handouts and kicked
down the door, refusing 70 submit to con
iinement.
Upon the advice of the trustees action
was taken as above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
A CHARGE OF EMBEZzLEMEET.
Frank L. slack Of Rutland Arrested Yes
terdaY Morning,

Rutland, oct. Frank T. Slack, a
well known man, was arrested this morn
ing BY Deputy Sheriff Enos @. Fish, on a
warrant charging him with embezzlement.
The arrest is the result Of a complaint
made by local insurance firm, Kinsman
and Fletcher, to States Attorney w. H.
Preston.
Slack was given several policies to col
leet premiums upon. He collected them,
but refused to turn over the money to the
hrm. Slack was, until about four years
ago, prominent citizen OF Rutland, and
stood high in Masonic circles. AT that
time he was arrested on the charge Of de-
frauding various insurance companies
which he represented, but In some man
ner he managed 70 escape paying penalt
ty for any misdoings
Slack was arralgned before Justice w +
lis NJ. Ross this morning and gave Sl00
bail for his appearance next Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
FOR HUNTING DEER.

walter Cox of Woodstock Fined in New
Hampshire.
Piermont, n H., Oct - Commission
ers Wentworth and Clark were here today
and arrested Walter E. Cox of Woodstock,
VT, on a charge of hunting deer with two
PieEpont men, all three having rifles The
Pierpont men admitted that they were
hunting deer, but the Vermont man in
sisted that he was hunting partrldges.
He was taken before Justice Smith Of
Pike Station He failed to convince the
Justice that he was hunting partridges,
and was fined 500 and costs, and jail
sentence Of sixty days was suspended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
BUSINESS FELL OFF.

Montpelier City Court Had One Less Case
Than a Year Ago.
Montpelier, Oct 2.--During the month
Of September there were 25 cases before
the city court compared with 20 for the
same month last year. OF this number
there were II charged with first offences
Of intoxication, three for second oifense
three for breach Of the peace, two for fur
nishing and one for cruelty 70 horse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
S3,652 IN DIVIDENDS.
Aggregate Amount Of the Suits Brought
by Receiver Fish.

yerqennes, oct. 2. The answer to the
suits brought by II j., Fish, receiver Of
Ana defunct Farmers National bank Of
Vergannes. against the stockholders to re-
cover dividends paid them subsequent TO
April, 1897, must be fled by Oct I
The whole amount Of dividends paid
bv the bank since July, 1897, is
less than sl2, 900, Of which some $3,6l2
has been paid to the receiver. All divi-
dends prior to July 10, 1897, were not as
sets Of the bank. The deficit Of assets
amounts to S32.041.11.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
A LOSS FOR READsBORo.
Part of Bullock Manufacturing Co.'s Plant
Going to North Adams.


Going to North Adams.
Bennington, Oct PIT is announced
that the Bullock Manufacturing Co or
Readsboro, portion Of whose plant was
recently destroyed by Ere, will remove its
finishing and shipping departments from
Readsboro to North Adams, Mass Better
facilities for shipping are the reasons
given.
The preparatory departments Of the
plant will be retained at Readsboro. The
separate parts such as folding chairs, au-
ditorium seats, athletic goods, and wooden
novelties, will continue to be prepared at
the shop In Readsboro. These parts win
bebronght to North Adams, where they
win be put together, vanished and ship
ped, From Is to p men, most Of them
with families, viii be taken from Reads
boro TO North Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

Burlington, Oct. 1T Nj. Cosgrifl, one
Of the plaintiffs in the IS 900 malpractice
case against Dr. Z. f MaSweedey was or
the stand nearly all day. The court room
was crowded The efoss-examination was
sharp. The case will be completed next
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
WILL HAVE POWER SOON.
Consolidated Expects 70 Start Now Power
Plant First Of Week.


The granite manufacturers who depend
on the Consolidated Lighting Co. for pow
er and have been obliged to close down a
good portion OF the time for the past three
weeks for lack Of it, will be pleased to
know that the Consolidated company ex
poets to have its new power plant in oper-
tiOn the first OF next week. a fire was
built yesterday to dry the chimney and to
get everything warmed up and in readi-
ness.
The drouth this fall has been the most
severe in years and the electric companies
who depend on water power are not the
only sufferers The spring water com
panies in and around Barre are feeling Il
severely and those who have sufficient wa
ter are helping out others who have been
short for weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

The X RAY IN Cancer Treatments
The value Of tie Y ray in the treat
ment Of cancer depends upon the fact
that the RAYS induce fatty dapenera.
tion OF the cancer cells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
BURST LEG OPEN.

Northfield Child's Leg Terribly Crushed
Under Logs.
Northfeld, Oct 2.--Willie, the six-year-
old son of Mrs. Lawrence Kelley, was
playing on pile of logs in the lumber
yard when they started to roll He was
caught under them in such way that in
passing over him they literally crushed, or
burst, the flesh of bis right leg open. The
wound extends from the knee to the body
and to the bone The bones are apparently
not broken.
His injuries were attended to by physi-
clans and If blood poisoning does not occur
they will save the limb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
VERMONT SHEEP POPULAR.
0. Il. witheren & sons Make a shipment to
south Africa.

Middlebury Oct. 2.--C. 4. Witherell Il
Sons OF this town are starting a conslgn-
ment Of fancy thoroughbred merino sheep
for Durham, South Africa, today. The
shipment, which Is III the charge Of DR.
w. II Kingsley Of this town, comprises
80 animals. In two weeks another ship
ment will be made consisting OF 65 sheep
and several pairs Of mules. Carl Church
OF Whiting will be IN charge. Mr.. Church
was III charge Of shipment Of sheep own
ed by the Witherells which was lost in
November of last year by the burning Of
the steamer. Stowell Witherell Of the
firm is In Africa arranging for the sale Of
the sheep now en- route.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
MRS. |. B. DODGE WON.

Had Lowest Net scare in Ladies' GoIf
Tournament.
Mrs. L. b. Dodge won the weekly Golf
match for the ladies Of the Barre Golf
club yesterday afternoon, hernet score for
nine holes being 80 Mrs. Dodge now has
four wins to her credit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
LILLPUTION CONCERT.

Programme at Church of the Good shep.
herp Tuesday Evening.
just take time to read this programme
which will be given at the Church Of the
Good Shepherd Tuesday evening, Oct 6,
at SO O'Clock, and you win be only too
happy to go.
Part /
Chorus, Boy Choir
welcome = Albert " illiams
Piano Solo. Christina Reid
Song Little Mothers
"We Little Boys, Leslie Morrison
Piano Solo, Winnifred Mackenzie
"The Farmer, Three Boys
"The Fairies Florence Turner
Song. "Three Little EairiesH
Piano Trio, Esther Aiudgett. Blanche Russell,
Beraiee Whitcomb
"Tbe Man in the Moon, Joey Williams
Song, 'sThe Rat Albert Williams
Piano Solo, Emma Ranney
Intermission.
Part II.
Piano Solo, Maud COhurn
Reading Hattie Peer
Whistiing Solo, Stanley Marsh
'asittle sunf0wers, Six Girls
Banjo solo, Mrs. Gould
.Reading, GeoPgina Trail
Violin Solo. Iida Gilbertsou
Piano Solo, Barbara Cordinel
Chorus, Boy Choil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

A wonderful lake has been discoy-
cred in Siberia. so it is reported, where
the waters cure every disease under
the sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
INSURGENTS DESTROYED TOWN.

Turkish Loss Was Heavy but Insurgents
We're Better OFF.
Sofia, Oct 8.--It was reported today that
insurgents had attacked and destroyed the
town Of Belitza in northeastern Macedo-
mia. The Turks lost heavily and the ia
surgent's loss was small
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
THREE COUNTIES GAINED.

But other Eleven Lost in Number sf
Polls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

The list Of polls BY counties for the
grand list Is as follows.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-22

their wings Several species of ployog
found IA South America. India and
Africa have these WIngspurs. and very
sharp and effective spurs they are, too.
None of these birds are found ln Tie
United States but one of the largest
and finest W. the Chilean ployor The
spur Is situated just nc the base of the
thumb, and, Ike the spurs on the legs
OF other birds. consists of a sheath of
horn fitting closely over core of bone.
Some of the observation-disclosures have
ileshy wattlcs about the face. and there
Is q curious relation between the size
Of the spur and the size OF the waffle,
for when one.ls large tho other IS coz
respondlngly well developed, ana when
the waffle Is small the spur also is
small
The pretty little Jac0nas are among
the spur-wlngcd birds: but there IS a
group of J0canas peculiar 10 Africa
which have no spurs on their wings
and these present a curious mOdlica-
ton of the radius, so that this may
serve instead. The bone is hatteued
and widened until 1t somewhat re-
sembles an Australian throwlng-stick
in miniature and projects so far beyond
the edge of the wing that It makes a
very effective little weapon with which
to buffet an adversary about the ears.
The spur-wnged goose shows a yaii-
alton in the making of a weapon by
having the spur OH one Of the wrist
bones instead Of on the metacarpus,
where 1t is usually placed. Nature has
provided some birds with a double
weapon, which makes them formida-
bic antagonists. The screame
chauna and aubrina of South America
have not only the longest, sharpest
and strongest spurs of all birds, but
are provided with n second spur on the
lower part of the metacarpus. Tie
large spur is slightly fiattened on the
side next the body, as well as gently
curved and would seem capable OF
being driven quite through a mans
! hand by a wing-stroke Of so large a
bird as the screamer. Fortunately,
this bird is said to be a bird of peace,
and dwells in harmony among its
! fellows.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-22

d clear span OF slxDy-nyc feet but Is
seventy feet IN length from end 10 end.
The main structure of tha bridge con-
sIss OF twelve cllipscs made of steel
placed cquid.stant The major axis Of
each ollipuell cct.on o. seycn feet in-
side. with a minor axis of four feet
eight inches. As VIII Doc seen from our
Illustrations. each of the elllpsos
IS made IN two sements of thrce-.nch
by threa-inch by three-elghths-mch am
giles. They are spaced seven feet three
Inches centres, except the end ones,
which are two feet four and olc-half
inches centres. The ellpsos are hold
firmly IN position by means OF lonsl-
tudlnal iron bars, attached TO the cl-
lipses by means Of suf.enlng plates
ten inches by ten inches by three
eighths-lnCh The longitudinal mem
bers are angles three inches by three
inches by thrcc-eghths-inch, and the
fiat bars are three inches by one-half
inch The elllpscs are additionally
strengthened by means Of diagonal
stays or bracings extending from the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-22
HOW TO Split rApER.

Paper can be split into two or even
three parts, however thin the sheets.
1t may be convenient to know how to
DO this sometimes, as, for Instance,
when one wishes to paste in a scrap.
book an article printed on both sides
Of the paper
Get a piece Of plate glass and place
it on a sheet of paper. Then let the
paper be thoroughly soaked. With care
and a little skill the sheet can be split
by the top surface being removed.
The best PLAN however, is to paste o
piece Of cloth or strong paper to each
side Of the sheet to be split. When
dry, quickly and without hesitation,
pull the two pieces asunder, when one
part Of the sheet will be found to have
adhered to one and part to the other.
Soften the paste in water and the
pieces can be easily removed fro.l .he
cloth.-The Household.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-22
FAULTY BREAD.

From the appearance OF the bread we
think the whole trouble lies I'm the i'm.
perfect mixing OF The Ingredients. par.
tcularly the yeast and -four The kind
Of yeast Is not stated. II a dry yeast
be used It should FIRST be sos,ened ln a
little luGewarm milk or water. then
stirred into the rest Of the liquid 60 be
used IN making the bread Add the
salt, sugar and shortening, II these be
used and then stir In the -four. when
all the -four has been added knead the
dough from ten TO twenty minutes to
bring out The elasticity Of the gluten
and to insure the even distribution Of
all the ingredients.-Boston Coosinq
School Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-22

circumstances the structure was erect
ed at Belfast and transferred intact
to a scow The latter was then towed
to "The Man-of-War" rock and care
fully brought to, as far as possible,
Immediately below the spot where it
was to be installed. Lifting tackle was
then placed in position upon each side
of the gap to be spanned at the road
way level, and the lifting cables at
tached to each end of the bridge. The
hosting operation had to be carried
out with extreme care owing to the
cramped space in which the lifting
tackle was operated and to prevent the
structure being thrown, by its own
swinging motion when suspended in
the air against the face of the rocks,
which would have seriously damaged
It. The structure was, however, lifted
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-22

The work is being carried out by the
Belfast and Northern Counties Rail
road under the supervision of Mr..
Berkeley Wise, the chief engineer to
the railroad.
The most notable triumph of engi-
neerlng in connection with this work
is the erection of what is known as
Gobans' Bridge. This structure is dis
tinctive owing to its curious design,
being elliptical in shape This piece
of work was rendered necessary to
span a gap sixty-fve feet in width,
giving access from the mainland to an
isolated rock known as "The Man-of-
War"
The general shape OF the ellipses of
the bridge and it's method Of construc-
ton may be comprehensively gathered
frog. our Illustrations. The bridge has