davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-23

AuihiSucS SuclIeE 1Of nOSS as we'll
This people are not allowed meat ex.
cept Oh t'le. great holidays or when
they join the army. Look and see
how our colored brother (?) lives, toe
in all his laziness and Incidence. II
people have no meat for their break.
fast then it is all off.
This will give you a solution to the
success which our German and Aus.
trian emigrants are meeting with here.
They work hard and faithful. They
don't hire unreliable persons to work
for them. Look at Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania and see what the Anglo-Saxons
have made out of these states, also in
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Study the
way the settlers worked their way up
to present conditions.
! The solution Of the negro question
is engaging the minds OF great many
people at present. Many theories
have been advanced, but all seem i'm
practica Bile. The problem which
should present itself as paramount to
the Southern land owners is the Sc
curing Of class Of tillers, for their
broad acres Of fertile soil, who are
capable OF bringing about better re-
suits and at the sane time retain and
increase the uctiyeness Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
A HUNDRED TONS OF WISDOM
And Fourteen Full Grown, Living
Polar Bears.

10 would require q pen made from q
tabled roe's gigantic pinI0n to appr0pri-
ately transcrlbe the feats performed bv
the united herds of the dancing do-ail
Adam Forepaugh and the Sells Brothers
monster military, maneuvarlng elephants.
whose united ages, 1t has been calculated.
would span the centuries since the time
that Hannibal marched with his warllke
ones across the Alps. En- their waitzes
and quadrilles the Forepaugh tusker
Iitans have danced themselves into world
wide fame and popularity proportionate
to their size. The stupendous soldiers
marching under the Sells Brothers ban.
ner 10 drill and discipline would meet the
exactlng standard Of Kaiser Wilhelm and
their trainer declares that he can and will
teach them to master the manual Of arms
with muskets and trunks. And all OF
them are ast0nishlngly aIl-round aerobats.
besides. They are certainly the best
known, biggest subjects anybody ever
handled, either To their native wilds, id
geological gardens, Id training quarters.
IN parade, In print, or under canvas, and
hugh attractions In the united menaQ.
cries announced to be forthcoming at
Montpelier % Thursday, Augest 4th. and
TO which have recently been added an OK.
traoFdinary feature, calculated TO knock
the Ice Trust e0ld--full fourteen living.
full-grown Polar bears; the only as vet.
North Pole discoverers, and greater
number than even any arctic explorer ever
saw together st any one time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02

tee and the mayor. II this credit were
extended Mr. LaP0lnt said he would I'll
bond for $1,000 for next year.
William Piper reported that he had been
sick for several months and would be nm
able to pay his taxes at present He asked
for an extension of time without extra
charge. The request will be referred to
the charity committee.
The taking out of policy to protect the
city from less by accident was brought up
BY latter from n 3 Ballard stating that
bis companies had given that mp John
W. Dillon aud g. Herbert Pape quoted
rates. The three communications were
laid on the table until the next meeting.
The special committee TO whom was re-
ferred the dep0slting Of the city's sinking
fund reported that 20 change will be made
in the banks The Peoples National had
offered to pay ST. per cent interest. Mayor
Barclay then stated that the Granite say
ings Bank had just offered 81 per cent for
the sinking fund on hand Alderman
Sowden moved that the fund be trans
ferred but Alderman Robins thought the
other bank ought to be given a chance to
make an offer. The matter of transfer
was laid on the table until the next city
council meeting.
The Prohibitionists were given the use
Of the band stand and park for political
purposes.
The health officer reported 20 births and
fire deaths In July and the report was ao
cepted
Alderman Robins objected strenuously
70 the laying out Of money On Maple ave-
nue., saying that there are many streets Id
ward one which need attention more than
Maple avenue. Mayor Barclay made q
speech defending the action of the street
committee In all that it has done since he
has been ID office Regarding Maple ave-
nue., Mayor Barclay said one end Is a dis
grace to the city. Were not gong to
neglect your ward. Alderman Robins. We
will take Washington street next
louii II have someone killed on Wash
ington street before you get around to fix
II, declared the ward one representative,
A surface sewer will be put in on Maple
avenue, from Main to Summer streets, Al
dermau Robins not voting. The street
between Main and Seminary street will
also be graded
A resolution relating to the construction
Of Maple avenue bridge over Gunner
Brook was presented The report was
laid on the table.
The state health officer, j. w. Holt0n,
wrote communication stating that he nm
dersto0d Barre wss to construct school
house and warning the city to live up to
the law regarding the sanitation and means
Of escape In case Of fire The matter was
placed in the hands Of the city health Off
Ger. DR.. ] w. Jackson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
S. H. JACKSON
NOMINATED
Republicans In Conven-
ton Today
SURPRISE ON SENATOR
NJ. E. Wells Of Cabot, Unexpected
Candidate, Won 0ut Over
Arch Batcheldsr.
SURPRISE ON SENATOR


Montpelier, Aug. 2-0wlng to the non
arrival Of the delegates from Cab1t, the
Washington county Republican convention
which was TO have been held this fore
noon, was not called to order al the
armory until after one o'clock this after.
noon. Frank Dr. Cory Of this city called
the convention 10 order and Z. III. Harvey.
also Of this city, was elected temporary
chairman
Charles Morse Of Waterbury was elect.
The resolution, drawn up by Charles A.
Piuniey Of Northheld, F. q. Rowland az
Barre aud Clyde Lance of Cabot. were
adopted. They are brief and as follows.
we, the Republican delegates Of wash
lngt0n county, In convention assembled
reahlrmlng our allegiance to Rspubllcan
principles and endorsing the administra-
tlon oI theodore Roosevelt, do hereby
declare our approval Of the platform
adopted ny the state Republican c0nven-
ton held at Montpelier June 30. 1904. ana
pledge our loyal support to the candidates
then nominated aud to those this dav
placed In nomination for county officers.
senators were placed in nomination
first, W. A. Lord OF Montpelier was
named for first senator BIZ f. A. HowIand
Oh montpelier and seconded by II. !, Cur
Tier oi Barre. He was nominated bv ao
elamation, with few scattering votes
g. a Plumley of N0rthfeld nominated
~. 4. Winch Of NorthfeId fol second SEN
ator, and d. K. Bisbee Of Wait6feld
named Q. G. Eaton of Waltstield. A bal
lot resulted In the latteris election ~ 4
vote of S5 to 83.
0a the nomination for third senator d
decided surprise was sprung when ths
name 0f Merton Il Wells 0f gabog wa
presented bg Il. p. Waldo of Cabot. III
opposition TO Arch BateheIder Of Plain
held, who was presented hy Orlando Mar
tin Of Plainlela. Mr. Wells was nnt /
candidate until today, and It was not
known that his name would be presented
until ! O'Clock this afternoon, the Cabot
delegation giving their hearty assent to
his name being presented when they az.
rived.
Gut Of total If l50 votes cast Mr.
Wells secured LOG and Mr. BatcheIder 44
The successful candidate represented Cab
q - the House In 1902 and was vaIu-
able man.
Judge Carleton was renomlnated Tor
Judge OF probate.
-Four men named Cor side Judge were +.
u. Lainphere Of Calais, G b. Watson of
woodbury. + Ransom Wells of Middle
sex and II. G Nye Of Barre town.
Inc first ballot resulted Ia n0 choice.
stFnding Is follows Nge st, Wells I'll
Watson rs, and Lamphere 14
The second ballot for side Judge also re
suited u no choice, the vote standing
Wells 40i Nye d2, Lamphare s, Watson 4
On the third ballot Wells won ont over
Nye by a vote OF 75 tool.
]. v Huntleg Of Duxbury was nomi.
mated for the other side Judge position and
was chosen by aeclamatl0n.
For states attorney there was q contest
between ), Il. jackson of Barre and il.
Moody Of Waterbury On the irsf ballot
ne vote stood Jackson u, Moody 8s.
and Jackson was declared the nominee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.


The Prohibition party Of the county ~
Washington Il hereby notified to meet II
mass convention at the at the old Mssha-
dist church in the city of Barre. Saturday
Aug 9th, at 2 a'elock p. nj, for the pur'
pose Of nominating candidates for thraa
senators, two assistant judges of the
county court. Judge Of probate, states 81.
torney, sheriff, high baIllff, to be supnort.
Cd by the freenien of the county at the
next biennial election, to elect 4 county
committee and transact any other appro-
PIRATE business All persons giving ad.
heTence to the prohibition party ana mem
beTs Of this convention. Mr.. s. M. Har.
ris Of Yergennes. chairman of the prohi.
eition state committee, win be present II
address the convention. All Interested il
temperance are Invited to attend al visit.
ors I, I. Belknap, Oh. co Com.
Barre, Aug ], 1904.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
B. M. and PIattsburg
Must Play Again
SO THE LEAGUE DECIDES
In Yesterdays Exhibition Game At
Burlington, Barre Montpelier
Won Easily S TO 8.

Darlington, Aug. o. Representatives
Of all the cities In the Northern Baseball
League were present at the meeting at
the Hotel, Burlington yesterday to adjust
some little differences which have arisen
Of late The meeting was stormy one
and there was much hot discussion. The
league got into harmony, finally, however,
and everything was adjusted to the salts
faction Of all, and to the interest of the
league.
The question oil the nmpires powers
was discussed literally. In leagues like
the Northern, not playing under the rules
and sanction Of the.major leagues, an um-
pire's lot is hard one He Il the target
for not only the spectators abuse but the
players can do or say almost anything they
choose, and 1t Is matter Of common
knowledge that Northern Leagues um-
pires have been abused. To obYiate snch
difficulties in the future, the league voted
70 give its umpires the power to fine a
player, guilty Of uubecoming conduct. from
81 TO $40 as the enormity Of his offence
demands.
The matter OF the two protested games
received large share Of attention. In
the protested game of St. Adams vs.. Bur
lington played at the former place, and
protested on the grounds Of the decisions
q lawson who was acting as umpire with
st. Albans player, no regular umpires
being available, Il was decided not to sus-
tain the protest and let the game stand to
Burllngton's credit. II was voted to sus-
tain the protest Of Barre Montpelier
against the game at Plattsburgh 10 which
Jack n Campbell Of Burlington pitched,
aud Plattsburgh won, the game to be
played over again The protest was al
lowed on lhe grounds that plattsburgh Vi
0lated the Tule Of shs League s1lich r..
quires q time limit before q pitcher Of one
team iu the league can pitch for another
after bis release BY the first team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
RUSSIA STILL DEFIANT.

VIII search Suspected Vessels same al
Ever.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The govern.
ment has issued an Official note saying
that Great Britain's assurance that con-
tTaband goods found on the Malacea when
she was searched hy Russian officers be-
longed to the British government, has
been accepted, but their decision must be
considered in no sense to mean that the
Russian government relinqulshes its de.
termination to send separate cruisers and
war vessels in general toprevent the trans
p0rtation Of war contraband to the enemy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
c. ]. BELL AT WHITE HOUSE.

Appointments of Assistant Secretary os
Agriculture Discussed,
Washington, Aug LA delegation coli
slsting Of Aaron Jones Of Indiana. master
Of the National Grange. G. j. Bell of Ver.
mont, Republican candidate for governor
Of that state, and K. b. Norris Of New
York had conferences with the President
Saturday about the appointment of sue
cessor to Col }. II. Brigham, an assistant
secretary Of agriculture. They urged the
desirability of appointing a man thorough
" conversant with agricultural and live
stock interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
BASE BALL NOTES.

Rutland has released Hafford, their
short stop.
President White Of Plattsburgh has
made the following assignments Of uins
pires for this week Tuesday, EssenteE al
Plaftsburgh, Whittemore at st. Albans:
Wednesday, Essenter at Rutland, White
more at Burlington: Thursday. Essentaf
at st. Albans, Whittemore at Plattsburgh .
Friday, Essenter at Rutland, Whittemore
at Montpelier Barre; Saturday, Essenter
at Burlington, Whittemore at Montpelier
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
NOW A QUESTION
OF ENDURANCE
Non Union Men Being Poured Into
The Chicago Stock Yards
Today

Chicago, Aug. Z The strike Of the
stock yard butchers and allied trades has
settled into question Of endurance Both
sides are qnlte emphatic In their expires
sions 81 satisfaction with the situation to
q man Nny tree. The burden of proof
seems to lie with the strikers for it's an
undoubted fact that the packers plants
are In operation to the extent of ut least
fifty per cent Of their efficiency.
The absence OF ri0ting was again no
ticed this morning, Notwithstanding the
arrival Of four trains filed with union
men who were distributed about the
plants under guard 0f police. The pack
ers this morning claimed that they were
now prepared to operate with full capaei-
~ 50 far as unskilled help was CON
earnpH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
MOVED TO BURLINGTON.
Republican State Headquarters Taken
from diddlebury.

ANuAa sAtuHAtuHf1s
Burlington, Aug. 2.-Thad NJ. Chap
man, chairman Of the state republican
committee, and the executive committee Of
that body have decided to open permanent
republican state headquarters In this city
and have engaged rooms In the Strong
block on Main street. G. S. Emery of
Chelsea Of the executive committee and
Messrs, Williams and Bean of the clerical
force Of the State headquarters are al
ready 10 the city and Chairman Chapman
will arrive this morning and the head
quarters win be opened today.
Formal announcement OF the change has
been prepared by the committee and
doubtless will be made public soon. The
rooms engaged by the committee are new,
clean and well lighted They are com
fortably near to the hotels and 50 will be
very convenient for outside visitors hav-
ing business there. The advantages Bur-
ilngton possesses as center will be OF ma
teriaI aid to the committee In keeping in
touch with all parts Of the state aud en-
able the committee to do the most efficient
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
BARRE MONTPELIER
WERE EASY WINNERS
Defeated Burlington Yesterday ID i
Game Which Didn't Count II
The Standing.

Burlington, Aug. 2In game which
didn't count, Barre Montpelier. defeat.
ed burlington easily yesterday afternoon
by q score Of toS. Up to the last part
Of the game it looked like shut out fol-
the home team, but they fell to tn the sew.
enth and eighth and scored three runs
aided by errors by the visitors. The small
crowd was disappointed because Sheldon
aud Niekers did not pitch Kane, lately
released BY Plattsburg, toed the slab for
Barre Montpelier and Doc Lawson for
Burlington
The former was not responsible for his
teams victory as he presented nine free
trips TO first base besides being hit for
nine safe drives, Lawson was landed
upon by the visitors who got ten hits with
total Of fourteen. Apperioug lammed
out single and three Dagger. while
Nash, McEnany and Burke singled twice
apiece.
The playing was listless but triple
play by Burlington ID the second inning
helped out some. MeEnany was ca third
and EnEke on first when Kane popped np
a foul u an attempt to hHnt. Burke had
started for second Hazeiton pobbIed the
foul and easily threw out Burke at first.
lawson covering, MeEnany tried to score
after the catch and Lawson threw him out
at the plate. Apperious gave Nash 4
breathing spell and went behind the bat,
doing well.
B-M won the game In the first part.
In inning number one, Stewart and Nash
bit, and both scored on wild pitches BY
Lawson. Apperious led of with eorkine
triple into left 6eld Capt. Morgan, the
next man up, bit sereamer into center
field for three bases.
Burlington's scores came On errors.
Kane presented Hartman pass ID the
seventh, Hays fled to Poland aud Hart
man took second, then going to third on
MeEnany's error. Hazelton batted d
grounder to Dorman and on the put out at
first Hartmad scored Apperious tried 10
catch Brouthers off first ii the eighth. and
threw wild, Brouthers taking second. ST.
mon put up fly to Nash who dropped 1t
and Brouthers scored. Simon went to
second on the throw to the plate, took
third on Brennan's ont and trotted home
when Lawson singled.
Score BY innings:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
barn Burned at Proesn.

Rutland, Aug 1-0ne Of the Vermont
Marble CO. s barns at Proctor was burned
to the ground Sunday morning Ii was
discovered early but By the time the
alarm was spread nothing but the
frame work was left. Two valuable
work horses were killed and several tons
OF hay were burned. The property was
well covered by Insurance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
DEATH OF /. K. ABBOTT.
Respected Man Died Yesterday From Com.
plieafions.

Respected Man Died Yesterday From Com
plieations.
Lester Il, Abbott who resided on the
old Cheney Batchelder farm lin piainfeld
about four miles from this city died At 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon after an illness
of about two weeks with a complication
of diseases. HE was IS years Of age ana
q successful young farmer He was one
of the seleetmen of the town and much
respected citizen
The deceased leaves wife and two
young children, two brothers, W. S. of
this city and w. Il Of Last Cabot and
three sisters, Mrs. Chester Walker and
Mrs 0rYille Bonett Of Cabot and Mrs.
a. Badger Of Wllliamstewn.
The funeral win he held tomorrow III
terno0n at f,80 O'clock from the house.
Rev Mr.. Sheaf of Plalnfsld oifieiatina.
The burial will be in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
BOLSTER MAY NOT BUY.

SAYS City Must Pay Costs OF Clearing the
WAY for Moving,
+. J Bolster who was to purchase the
Richardson house on South Maine street
and move itaway If the city decided to
buy the lot for a fire station, notified the
city council this morning that they aiust
pay the cost Of cutting the poles and
wires, etc., which will have 10 be done II
the house IL moved to Mr. B0lster's lot
near the fork shop
The damage in making the way clear 80
that the building can be moved will
amount to quite an expense and 1t Is not
probable that the city will agree to pay it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
TO KUROPATKIN'S AID.

Russian ARMY Being Organized 1t Harbin,
Says Report.
Rome, Aug. 2.-~The Gazette publishes a
Mukden despatch stating that all the
headquarters Of the Russian military au-
thorities have been transferred to Viadl-
vostok which will become the capital Of
Eastern Asia
AT Harbin the despatch adds, new ar
my Of $4,000 men is being raised to 90 to
help Gen. Kuropatkin. Two divisions OF
Japanese, according to this report, are
now within ten kilometers of Mukden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
HAD NO DIFFICULTY.

vladivostook Fleet Easily EIuded Japan.
ese warshlps.
st Petersburg, Aug. 2. A Vladivostok
despatch reports that the Russian cruiser
squadron has returaed, During the cruise
the ships captured the steamship Arabia
and destroyed. besides the Knight Com
mauder, one German steamship small
Japanese steamers and some scho0aers.
The German and English steamers were
sunk because they carried contraband ar
tleles and had not sufficient coal aboard to
take them to Nladiyostok The Russian
vessels had no difficulty 10 eluding the
Japanese vessels sent out against them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
nay. = play eaa.aa swanton wrsek.

Swantou, Aug 1.-The wreck on the
Central Vermont railway above the East
swant0n station Saturday has been quietly
investigated and there appears to be no
doubt that 1t was caused by boys playing
on the cars. aud who loosened the brakes.
allowing the cars to run down to the main
track
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
AN AUTO TRAGEDY.

Two People Instantly Killed Automobiiing
La France.
Paris, Aug. 2. NJ. Dumont, notary OF
Rhines, while motoring with bis wife and
ehatfeur, In the department of Ture, lost
control of the car which rushed over a
precipice 100 feet high Dumont and bis
wife were instantly killed and the chaffeur
saved himself from like fate BY olinging
to bush, from which be was finally res
eupd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
General Koroki Won
Hard Battles
FIRST AT YASHULIKSU
Second At Yeusuiling Army Being
Made Up To Go General Kuro.
patkin's Aid.

Paris. Ang. After two days fighting.
General Kuroki yesterday defeated the
Russians in two separate actions first at
Yashallksu and second at Yeusuiling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02

Labor Day Picnic Committee Attention.
A meeting Of the Labor Day picnic COM
mittee will be held In the Painters Hall.
Main street on Wednesday, Aug. 8rd, at
I. 30 o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
Political Activity n asnntnsllar

Montpelier, aug There was Re-
psbllean flag raising at this city last even
Ing. John W. Gordon of Barre and ". 4.
Lord ct Montpelier made short addresses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
THROWN FROM HORSE.
Duchess OF Marlborough Was severely
shaken up

London, Aug. 2--The Duchess Of Mari.
borough, formerly Miss Conseola Wander
bilt, was thrown from her horse while rid
Ing IN Blenheim Park yesterday. and was
badly bruised and shaken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02

Earned runs, Barre Montpelier three
base hits, Apperious, Morgan stolen bases,
Laurence, Nash, Apperious. Morgan, Me-
Enany r FIRST base on balls, of Lawson i,
OF Kane q. first base on errors, BuFIing-
ton !, Barre Montpelier 8 struck out, by
Lawson 3, by Kane 5; triple play, Hazel
ten TO Lawson to Brennan; double plays,
Deinninger to Hartman, Lawson to Hazel.
ton passed balls, Apperious wild
pitches, Lawson 2 time, hours; umpire,
Dr Courtney scorer, Mitchell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
KILLED 1000 ARMENIANS.

Report Of Turkish Atrocities said 10 BE
Reliable.
London. Aug "a despatch from Van.
Turkish Armenia, says that the report has
reached there from high Turkish author
ity that q 000 male Armenians have been
killed In the districts Of Mauch aed Sas-
0uu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
MRS. N. A. MILES DEAD.
wife Of the General HAD Affection of the
Heart.

West Point, MY. Aug. Mrs Miles,
wife Of Gen. Nelson a, Miles, died here
last night. Gen, Miles was In Washing.
ton at the time the death occurred. Mrs.
Miles had long suffered from an affection
of the heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Boston Americans Take FIFst Game on
Their Tslp
Yesterdays American league scores
At Cleveland. Boston s, Cleveland D.
At Detroit, Detroit s, New York 6.
AT Chicago, Philadelphia 4, st. Louis 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02

Correct Northern League Standing.
The corrected standing Of the Northern
league gives Barre Montpelier a stronger
lead Oh first place. II Ia as follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-02
ANNUAL REGATTA.

Yacht Racing on Lake Champlain 0eenra
To-day
Burlington. Aug. 2The annual ra0at.
g of the Lake Champlain Yacht Club Il
being held today. The weather ii very
favorable and there are large number af
entries The arst race was won bv from
ert ]. = owned by C. e. Giving of BnrIing.
ton, with alean1 second owned ID .Innn
4. Snowman Of Wastport The pFlxa us
q silver cup. &