davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-27
TEACHERS TAKING EXAMINATION

a teachers State uniform examina.
ton began at 0 O'Clock Friday morning
in the Central school building, with Coun.
ty Superintendent L. W. Ogden and Fix.
aminer Clyde Watson in charge. 1t viii
be concluded Saturday Afternoon. Twenty
three are taking the examination, OF
which fifteen are gentlemen and eight la.
dies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-27
ANOTHER MAN HAS FAITH
IN SUBURBAN PROPERTY

D. 4. Godfrey, of the Watts,Lambcrd
company, has purchased the Bradford
property in Broad Oaks addition from
the Bradford heirs. 1t is a most desirable
building property. Mr., Godfrey will hold
the property for the present, but later
he will erect residence upon it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-27
WANTED FOR BOARD BILL.

Al the instance of c. A. Corbin, Of
Northview, Squire James N. David is.
sued warrant against Charles Yeager
Friday, charging him with intent to- de-
fraud Corbiu out OF board bill OF $2S.
The paper was placed in the hands OF
Constable U. c. EdgeIl to execute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-27
RETURN TO THEIR HOME
AFTER PLEASANT VISIT

Misses Maggie and Emma Anderson,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
RutheraufT. Of Mechanic street, return
ed Friday to their home in Baltimore.
The Misses Anderson are very charming
young ladies, and the many friends they
have made during their stay here are
sorry indeed to lose them from their
midst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is here given that I will not
be responsible for any debts or obiga-
lions made by my wife, Catherine Bcr-
ger, We no longer live together as man
and wife.
This the 9th day Of November, 1908
LOUIS BERGER.
ro,,3- l,,0I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
80 cAToHEs.

Bill kennedy keeps up his effective
pitching for Pittsburg. And only last
fail it looked as If the old man was all
in.
Frank Chance says he likes first base
playing better than catching, as he is
less exposed to accidents and bats bet
ter
Pittsburg has three ST Louis Matte ,
castoffs in Hoffman, Kruger and
Weaver; Chicago has two Wicker and
Williams.
Dick Garvin, a brother OF Virgil, the
tall Texan with Brooklyn, is to be giv-
en a pitching trial iii the New York
State league,
Cincinnati expects to ultimately land
pitcher Claude Elliott Of Milwaukee
and Third Baseman Cotton" Turner
of Columbus.
1t Is believed that Manager Bucken
berger will not be with the Boston Ma
tionaIs next year, as the triumvirs are
said to want Hugh Duffy
Director Billings Of the Boston Ma
tiona league club cannot quite under
stand how Billy Lush hit so weakly
for his team last season and 80 well for
Detroit this year
John Killing, the Chicago National
catcher, has passed the hundred mark
in the matter OF base hits, It is sell
dom that catcher reaches into the
century mark of bingles
Frank Bowerman Of the New York
Nationals declares that this is his last
year in baseball lie intends spending
the rest Of his life in Romeo, Mich,
where lie owns lumber camp and
farm.
Cincinnatrs new pitcher from Texas
Arthur Reagan, won twenty-five games
and lost 1--WE games in the Texas league
He is twenty-one years old, six feet
high in pitching shoes and weighs l7J
mounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
RELIAEcE'S SKIPPER.
Captain Barr's Skin shown In Many
Yacha Races.

Captain Barr's skill shown In Many
Yacht Races.
Wee Charlie Barr, as he has been
known for years. who sails the Reli-
anee ii the yacht races, made his debut
Id this world in Scotland, but came to
the United States many years ago,
says the Baltimore American. He.
like many another subject of the queen,
soon realized the opportunities offered
by the new country and decided to
make It his home.
After making some reputation here
in his chosen profession he recrossed
the western ocean and brought back
with him q wife, the sweetheart Of
days gone by in the Scottish hills. His
present home port Is New London,
where be owns a handsome little cot
tage within sound OF the sea be loves
so we'll He is a naturalized citizen,
and Old Glory has no more stanch
supporter than the sailing master Of
the Reliance,
Fifteen years ago Captain Barr was
a sailor on the Thistle when that craft
challenged for the Americas cup. She
was sailed by John Barr, but it is a
matter Of history that she failed In her
mission, and Charles Barr spent sew
eral years in smaller craft in the yicin-
ity Of Boston. The next craft Of inter-
national importance in which he fig
ured was the Nayahoe, built for Royal
Phelps Carroll in 1898. Captain Barr
was selected to navigate her across the
ocean. and to him was intrusted the
task of sailing her In British waters
The Navahoe won back the Brenton's
reef cup under bis skillful guidance,
but he left her before the end Of the
season. on his return TO this country
be accepted the berth as first mate on
the Jubilee, WHICH was commanded by
his brother and had been built as a
possible defender for the Americas
cup by General Paine
The Jubilee and two other aspirauts
for international yachting laurels were
defeated hy the YigiIant and Captain
Barr left Boston for New York He
sailed the Yigilant in her trial races
against the Defender in 1895, and when
the Columbia was built to meet the
Shamrock / In 1880 Captain Barr was
selected by Mr. Iselin TO sail the HERE
sholf creation. In 1901 he again sue
cessfulIy defended the cup IN the Co
lumbia against Shamrock II. after de-
feating the Constitution in the various
trial races
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
RUSSIA NOW URGES WAR
Fears Europe May Be Aroused to Inter
fere if Uprising is Not Stamped
Out.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept 1.-Both in OIL
elal and revolutionary circles the opinion
Is freely held that war between Turkey
and Bulgaria is imminent and can be
averted by nothing short of miracle. It
Is not expected that either government
viii formally declare hostilities, but that
the prevailing conditions viii force on a
war. There is no question that large num-
bers Of insurgents have recently crossed
the frontier, An extensive outbreak in
northern Macedonia is possible any day
What is reported to be complete
change on the face on the part Of Russia
in regard to her attitude toward Turkey in
the Balkan crisis, is believed 10 have Ia.
ken place in the government at st. Peters
burg Instead Of the almost avert SYM
pathy with the Bulgarian reyolutionists
which has previously characterized Rus
sian feeling, apparently, sincere diplomatic
representations are reported to have been
made to the Porte urging the utmost rigor
on the part Of the latter toward the insur-
gents.
This change Of policy Is believed to be
due TO the fear at st. Petersburg that the
continued successes for the insurgents con-
tains danger Of general outburst Of feel
ing against Turkey not only among the
people tributary TO the Porte, but also
among the nations Of Europe against the
Sultan.
The Sultan has ordered the commander
Of the Turkish troops to Increase the rigor
OF his treatment Of the rebels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
They Have Been Indicted
For Manslaughter
IN NEWARK WRECK CASE
President CasSatt Of Pennsylvania Road,
John D. Cummins Of New York
and Other Capitalists.

Newark. N. j., Aug. 31-Seven prom
inent and wealthy men appeared today ia
the Essex county court for trial on an in-
dictment charging them with manslaugh-
ter
On February 10 nine Newark high
school students we're killed in a collision
between Clifton avenue trolley car and
a Lackawanna express train. Indict-
ments were returned against the executive
committee Of the board Of directors Of the
North jersey Street Railway company
The indicted directors are Alexander J.
Cassatt, president Of the Pennsylvania
Railway company John ID. Crimmins Of
New York Edward f. G. Young. presI-
dent Of the North Jersey Street Railway
company and the First National Bank Of
Jersey City; DR. Leslie ID. Ward, vice
president Of the Prudential Insurance COM
pany: Elisha B, Gaddis, wholesale mer-
chant and director Of the Pennsylvania
Railway company; David Young, vice pres
ident and general manager Of the North
Jersey road and J. R. Stanley
In addition to these men there also ap-
peared as defendants Charles M Shipman,
former general superintendent Of the North
Jersey; James Smith, Arthur w Pratt
and Richard Eick, division superintendent
Of the company
Although nine were killed in the acci-
dent the indictments were based on the
death Of Ernestina Miller. Chief Justice
Gunmere and Justices Van Sickle were on
the bench. Prosecutor Charles w. Riker,
who conducted the inquiry before the cor
oner's jury, is representing the state at
the trial, assisted by Attorneys Hood and
Wilson and Former Judge Child
On behalf Of the defendants there ap-
peaTed former Governor Werts, r. v.
Lindaburgh, Joseph Coult, James B.
Vrebenburgh and several others.
Many high school students who were
passengers Of the trolley car. were present
as witnesses, while parents and other rel
atlyes Of the victims filled the court room,
Mr.. Crimmins was the last Of the defend
ants to arrive.
The work Of selecting q jury began from
$50 talesmen summoned for the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
SUIT FOR $500.
Case ia which S. M. Flint. Formerly Of
BuriiDgton, Figures Prominently.

burlington Figures Prominently.
Burlington, Sept IA case in which
considerable interest oenters was partially
tried yesterday in city court II is that Of
II. S. Peck VS.. Anthony Donnelly and is
an action to recover $500 on a note for
that amount purported TO have been sign
ed by the defendant and made payable to
S. NJ. Flint, former grand juror Of Bur
lington, who left the city suddenly.
MI D0nnelly was on the stand yester
day and the note, with his name signed
and what purported 70 be his mark, was
handed to him
"Did you ever see that note before?f
was asked.
No, this is the first time l ever saw
it, replied Mr. Donnely
In explanation Of the affair Mr.. D0nnel-
81 said he employed Attorney Flint Ia a
legal capacity for bis son. Bail was fixed
and Mr.. Flint became surety. He visited
Mr. Donnelly's house to have a bail bond
signed and this Mr. Dounelly authorized
his daughter to do. That paper he said
was the only one Mr.. Flinteye brought to
him to have signed and was the only one
ever given to Mr.. Flint The case was
continued for several weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
RACING AUTOMOBILES.

Our People NAV See an Exciting Contest
Of Speed as it Took Place in Ireland.
The recent Gordon Bennett automobile
race in Ireland caused interest in all parts
Of the world Moving picture scenes of
this race were taken at various points, one
Of them showing the automobiles coming
down steep Hill at lightning speed, an
other rounding sharp curve at high
rate, still another at the finish. The pic
lures will be shown lii the Lyman Fl.
Howe exhibition to be given in Barre
opera house on Friday night Sept. ii.
Crowds of people may be seen lining
the route Of the race and these with the
big machines going along with the speed
Of the fastest railroad engine form most
interesting scene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01

Miss Assay, Talented Reader, Wins
Hearty Applause,

Miss Asay, q Talented Reader, Wins
Hearty Applause.
The recital given in the Unlyersalist
church last evening under the auspices Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
by Miss Margaret 81 Assay, reader. as
sisted by Miss Phillips, Mrs Snow, Miss
Harris, Mrs. Lamb and William Sheriffs,
who are among the best musical talent OF
the city, was pronounced success. The
church was well filled with a most appre-
elative audience who were well pleased
with the entertainment and spoke the
highest praises for the reader, Miss Asay,
who is talented young lady and has rare
ability as an eloeutionist Each one Of
her selections were heartily enoored. The
musical part Of the programme was very
enjoyable and was highly appreciated BY
the audience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
SILVER cOMPANIONSHIP CUP.
Won by G. w. Benedict At the waubana-
kee Golf Links

Won by G. w. benedict At the Waubana-
kee Golf Links
Burlington, Sept The contest for
the mems silver championship cup at the
Waubanakee links came to an end yester-
day and the cup viii be held By 9. W..
Benedict during the next year. The quail
flying round was played Saturday after
noon when the following scores were
made for Is holes. G. w. Benedict ST.,
Grenville 5Iark IS, G.. E. Howes 05, G. L.
Woodbury. 81, T. T. Stearns, 1OS, H. b.
shaw l25 Yesterday morning Benedict
defeated Howes and Clark defeated Wood
bury In the finals, played during the at
terno0n, Benedict defeated Clark I up and
to play, winning the cup which was won
and held last year BY Elliott Brown Incl
dentally Mr. Benedict made the record OF
the course for this season by making a
score Of 81 in the first round OF nine holes
The WaubanaBee team have arranged to
play the Barre Golf club team on the lo-
cal links next Monday, Labor day, and a
spirited contest is expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
Wind Was Too Flat For
Racing.
ONLY THREE KNOTS HOUR
Yesterdays Race Was Not Completed
In Time Limit Reliance
Far In Lead.

Highlands, n. j., Sept 1.--At 1 O'Clock
this afternoon the yacht race scheduled
for today was declared off without either
boat making a start. At O'Clock this
morning there was about a seven knot
breeze, but 1t flattened out so that at 4
O'Clock it was not blowing over three. The
yachts had moved down to the lightship
and waited. It was decided not to start
before j O'Clock, If the wind did not in
crease, and if there was none at that hour
to declare it off for today. AT one o'clock
there was hardly any wind and it was de-
eided not to try race today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01

The open season for trout closed today
and a penalty Of $40 is provided for each
fish taken from September | to May
next. The sport this year has not been up
to the average High water and cold
weather prevailed at the opening Of the
season; then came six weeks without a
drop Of rain, and following the drought
the weather conditions were so variable
that fishermen averaged rather poor luck.
Taken altogether the season has been
rather disappointing But there are other
years and other lines and hooks coming,
and the trout that escaped this year viii
be in trim for the spider later on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
NATURALIZATION STOPPED.

Question whether Barre city Court Has
That Right.
Government Inspector Van Duesen who
was in this city the other day raised the
question whether the city courts Of Yer
mont had right to naturalize. Inspector
Van Duesen found the city court making
citizens and he questioned this authority
with the result that there win be no more
men naturalized until the question is set
tied. He favors giving each application a
hearing instead of railroadIng through
bHnehes just before election. Under the
new law blanks must be filled out, and one
Of the questions the applicant must deny
is his afiliation with any anarchistical So
ciety All naturalization papers now un-
der consideration will be held up until the
question Is settled,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
HIT A BOY WITH 4 HAMMER.
Barney Wool in Court FOR Assault d
Barney Foley.

Barney Wool in Court For Assault on
Barney Foley.
Burlington, Sept. L. Barney Wool was
arrested yesterday by the police on a
charge Of hitting Barney Foley, b6y
about Is years old, on the head with a
hammer. Wool says he told Foley 10 20
away, but the latter did not move and ia
time so enraged Wool that he threw
hammer. The implement struck Foley in
the back of the head and bruised him so
that medical aid was called.
The injury was found to be only slight
one, from which the boy viii soon recover
Mr.. Foley wishes to have Wool pay the
expenses attached to the accident and he
says he win do So Wool has been ont Of
jail only few weeks, having secured bail
In a case against him for knocking his
wifeis teeth out with his list.
Wool was in court yesterday afternoon
and pleaded guilty to breach Of the peace
but the case was continued until this
morning for sentence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
Dog River valley Falr.

Northaeld, Sept. The officers Of the
Dog River Valley Fair Association are
busily at work making arrangements for
the coming fair which will be held on the
18th, 10th and nth Of September. Pres
ent indications are that all departments
win be wen filled and that the exhibit will
be better than usual The management
Of the fair retain their position that a
country fair should properly be an agricul-
tural exhibit. The interest in races win
be somewhat stimulated by reason Of a
raise Ii the purses paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
OPENING OF BURLINGTON CARNIVAL
Large Crowds visit the Industrial Section
and Plaza Last Evening.

Large Crowds visit the Industrial section
and Plaza Last Evening.
Burlington, Sept 1.-The Burlington
Fall Festival, Carnival and Industrial ex-
position opened last evening under auspi-
cious conditions The Fall Festival asso-
citation had for its guests last evening the
city government and the clergymen Of the
city. Upwards Of 6,000 people were on
the grounds during the evening and all Of
the many features were pronounced novel
and different than anything Of the kind
ever seen In the city before. Especially
was the animal arena Of the Gaskill-ATun-
dy.Leavitt Carnival Go, a fascinating
place.
The crystal maze, the pony. dog and
monkey circus, the great Roman stadium
and the beautiful orient the house upside
down, the girl from up there and the many
other attractions were an what they had
been advertised aud when the shows were
shut down the large crowd departed salts
ned with everything that they had seen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
CHURCH CENTENNIAL.
Anniversary Exercises at Grafton and
Springfield.

Anniversary Exercises at Grafton and
Springfield.
Chester, Aug. 3t.-In continuation Of
the anniversary celebration begun yester-
day, the Baptist churches at Grafton and
North Springfield held historical exercises
today.
At Grafton the programme filed the en-
tire day and at North Springfield after
noon and evening. at Grafton at 10.45 a.
m. a sermon was preached BY Rev. NJ. L.
Rugg D. D., Urbana, ILL., Dinner was
served at noon and in the afternoon. after
praise service the history Of the church
was given and a centennial address was
made by Deacon C. G. Fairbanks of Bel
lows Falls. At North Springfield. in the
afternoon, addresses were given by Rev
A. B, Chandler aud the Rev. ID. o. Park
er
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
CONTEST FOR CLUB CUP.

Annual Golf Tournament Opens satur-
daY.
Montpelier. Sept Arrangements are
nearly completed for the annual golf tour
nament to be held under the auspices Of
the Country club on Saturday and Mon
day, Sept. ) and I The events will in
clude a scratch contest for the club cup
and a handicap tournament for the presi-
dents cup. The tournament committee
viii also present a cup to the player max
ing the three best drives. The player
making the lowest golf score during the
tournament win be awarded silver
medal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
PYTHIAN FIELD DAY.
Grand Lodge Session 70 Follow in Barre
on Sept. "a.

on Sept, "a.
The field day Of the uniform rank Of the
Knights Of Pythias Of Vermont Is to be
held 10 Montpelier Sept % and the grand
lodge session win occur in Barre on Sept.
"A. Joint committees from Barre and
Montpelier are now at work on the pro-
grammes. The field day wiz consist Of a
parade Of the lst regiment, r. X. r., com
prising seven companies as follows no.
ST. Johnsbury, No. 2, Hardwick; No. B,
Rutland No. a. ST. Albans; No. s, Burl-
ingtOn; No. @, Barre; MOI, Bellows Falls
No. win be installed at Grafton before
the field day, The regiment is command
ed by Lieut.. N J. Roberts Of this
city. The prizes 10 the drills win be lst,
$50, End s35, Sd S25, 4th Sl5. A silver
loving cup viii be given the winner Of the
first prize. Mai.Gen James r. Carna-
han Of Indiana, commander.in-ehief Of the
uniformed rank at large, win be present
both days The second day will be given
over to the grand lodge session ia this
city,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
Coal Market Said TO Be
0yerStocked.
5000 MEN ARE THUS IDLE
The Mine Operators, However, Con-
tinue to Raise the Price Of Coal
10 the Consumer.

shamokIn Pa, Sept. -Four collierles
Of the Union Coal company were closed
down today for an indefinite period, ow-
ing to an overstoeked market Three
thousand employees are thus rendered
idle. Because Of the over stocked oondi-
tion Of the market the September advance
Ia the wholesale price Of coal may be put
on little.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
WENT A MILE IN 200 FLAT.

Dan Patch Could Not Lower His Record
at st. Paul.
St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 8l.-Slxty thous.
and people saw Dan Patch unsuccessfully
attempt to lower his worlds pacing record
of SO at the state fair grounds today.
Despite the fact that the great PAGER had
gone against the time on last Friday at
ReadvlIe, Mass and had been almost
continuously on the cars until today, he
went mile in two minutes fiat. The
day was ideal with scarcely a breeze stir
ring and the track was in frst-olass condi-
ton. -
Time BY quarters, 80, 50 8.4, 1.s0 IL,
D O0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01

OF the 165 kinds of snakes found In
the United States but twenty are ven-
omous. They are the copperhead and
water moccasin, which are closely re-
lated; the coral snakes Of the south
west, the tive species Of sistrurus and
the fifteen species Of rattlesnake. The
most dangerous of them, the water
moccasin, Is not seen north Of Iennes-
see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
WITHDREW HIS APPLICATION.
Angelo stampini who Asked for Trans
fer Of License, Aooedes TO Public
Sentiment.

The license commissioners gave a hear
ing yesterday. .a ernoon on the application
Of Angelo Scahf9ini to transfer his license
from Berlin street to $40 North Main
street, at the corner Of Seminary.
Parties representing Goddard Seminary
St M0nica's church and the Presbyterian
church appeared in opposition to the trans
fer and In Difference to their desire not to
have a licensed liquor place where so many
Of the young people attending the churches
and school are want to pass Mr.. Scam
PM withdrew his application for a
change.
The gentlemen present expressed their
hearty appreciation Of Mr.. seampinits ac-
tion and consideration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
A CHARGE OF LARCENY.
hef Of the Brattieboro House Bound Over
20 County Court.

Chef OF the BrattIeboro House Bound Over
20 County Court.
Brattleboro, Aug. Sl-Fred Fielding,
chef of the Brattleboro house, was ar
raigned before Justice Newton today
charged with the larceny Of gold watch
and chain and two gold coins from Miss
Sadie Turner, proprietor Of the hotel
He waived examination and was put
under bonds OF $500. In default Of bail
he was taken to Woodstock jail. 1t is al
legged that Fielding entered Miss Turner's
room Saturday night BY removing screen
from a window. The missing articles
were found in his possession when ar
rested. He tried to sell the articles TO Miss
Turner's brother He says he was intoxi-
Gated at the time,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-01
DID NOT ATTEMPT SUICIDE.

Peter Lozo was Only Suffering From Heart
Trouble.
Peter Lozo says the report IN yesterdays
Times that he took iodine with suicidal
intent on Sunday Is wholly false. He suf-
fers with heart trouble and called his
boarding mistress Sunday night to say
that he thought he was about to die. She
saw the empty iodine bottle and jumped
to the conclusion that he had taken the
contents, which later investigation proved
not to be true. Mr. Lozo, who Is employ
ed by Peter Bombard, was at work yes
terday