davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
EASY work FOR POLICE.
Man Walked Into Police Station and
Collapsed On the Floor.

man Walked Into EpiIee station ana
Collapsed on the Floor.
0llieer Frank Hanel arrested three
individuals last night on the charge of
intoxication and III citY court this morn.
INC all three pleaded guilty James
Wright pleaded guilty 70 i second of
fence and was fined SIS with costs of
Ss.09, which was paid Frank Kelley
WHO gave his place 81 residence rs Lew
istan, Me-, vent to county sail for ten
days. !ie third man Was james Stone,
who said lie came from Burlington,
walked into tile police station and vent
ed lodging fof the night. he wprnltis
ut tile station fire, together with tie
stimulants which he evidenily had pas
taken freely cf, proved teo much lar
him and he collapsed Oh the station
floor. lip was lgtked up bs tha officer
and this morning. Mas taken ID jail fot
ten DAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
RoxER ourBREAK INEvITABLE.
Head Of American Bible Society in China
So Reports.

Beloit, Wis, Nov i2. Reports receiy-
ed from Charles +. Cannon, head Of
the American Bible Society in China, say
that second Boxer outbreak is iney-
itable. and il i letter to his father he
stated that United States Minister Cou
ger i alive to the danger and has noti-
lied Chinese officials that Unless the
movement il suppressed at once he will
request the United States to send troops
t0 Pelsin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
Barre Man Banlzrunt.

Burlington, Nov. II petition 1T
bankruptcy was filed yesterday BY WI.
Il. Harvey, i quarryman Of Barre. Ie
has liabilities of 1854 and assets of SIS,
al of which are claimed exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
EAST MoNTpELIER.

Ice Coburn from the West has been
visiting relatives IN town.
The little daughter Of Louis Mayo has
been very III but is now better.
The revival meetings at the Evangeli-
cal church win commence tomorrow,
with rev. d. A. Hill of Columbus, Ohio,
in charge The pastor Of the church,
Rev. G. A. Moore, invites everyone.
M y Willard was m Montpelier on
business Inst Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kelton drove III
Montpelier last Saturday
Rev. N ID. Witham and family of
Northiield visited relatives ii town the
first Of the week.
Ira Doying has moved to a tenement
in Mrs George Lawson's house ii Barre
town,
Il. d. Richards of Barre visited his
daughter, Mrs a. q. Whitcher, Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
JEALOUSY SUPPOSED CAUSE.
Lover Wounds Sweetheart and Her
Brother and Then Shoots Himself.

soitthington, Conn, Nov. 12. Law
renee DeFalio, aged n, shot and serious
III wounded Carrie 1imity and her broth
er, Frank, yesterday afternoon when aIl
three were ii tile kitchen of the home
OF the Jimity family. DeFalio went
into the adjoining bedroom and put u
bullet into his head, probably with fatal
results. DeFalio had been keeping COM
pany with the girl, and 1t Is thought
that ne was Jealous Of her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
THE YOUNG MEMS CLUB.
Now Have Use Of vincitia Club Rooms
Also Gymnasium,

Also Gymnasium.
The Young Mems club arc 10 have
the rooms now occupied by the VIM
citia club as soon as vacated by the
latter and has also arranged for The
joint use M the reading room and par
lor until vacated TN the Nincitia elnb
When the latter moves out they will
have the use VI the billiard rooom. The
members of the Young Mems club are
invited to come each evening, and any
young men who are not members are
invited To come Id aud see the rooms
and Join The gymnasium at the Boys
club Is being fitted up with 4 shower
gath and hardwood floors are being laid,
and it will soon be ii good shape The
Young Mems club has the use of this
four nights III 4 week The annual dues
ii the Young Mems club are S8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
YACHT DESIGNER DEAD.
George Lenox Watson Who Designed
Lipton's Shamrock

London, Nov. f2. George Lcnox Wat.
Son, designer Of Sir Thomas LiptoR's
Shamrock II and other yachts, y iead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12
Famous English Man mead.

London, Nov III Valentine Cameron
pineep, famous artist, author, and
playwright. Is dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-12

Earl Waterman, who il attending the
University Of Vermont il visiting his
parents over Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16

window to the porch, lhelfell, and within % minutes was dead.
 The belief is general among the doc- tors acQuaintances that his almost hys- terical belief that burglars were haunt ing his house was a hallucination. He had just moved into new house on the outskirts of the city, and young Price vas hired to. stay with him
 The doctor had for several nights in- sisted upon both the lad and Mrs, Will lett remaining awake at all hours to assist him in watching for thieves.
 He had seen midnight marauders, so he said. in the barn. around the house and even in the basement. He told policeman that a group of them was gathered in the basement, that he shot at them. through the kitchen floor and was sure he had wounded one.
 These vagaries are believed to have been the result of the use of drugs For years pr. Willett, it is alleged, had, used drugs and also drank considerable liquor
 Domestic troubles and divorce, with arrangement from his children, fol- lowed. But soon after the divorce he reformed and for two years had been leading different life: He had re- gained his practice, had married again and was considered as in fair way of regaining all he had lost. Then few weeks ago, the police say, he began to fall back to his old habits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
Indian Cncaina Blends

Within the last few months 1t has developed that great number of full blood Cherokee Indians are becoming cocaine fends. "A little investigation shows that druggists are dispostng of a great deal of this drug. but what is more start@- lg still is that there are a lot of persons who have been going into the country and selling cocaine to the Indians. It is new vice for the Indians, but it is wonderful how it is taking hold on them. It is said that the d:V-g is being bootlegged, as 1t has been the custom to bring in liquor. The authorities will start an investi- gation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
sYvEToN's pEAri
FrenHh Deputy who Struck Ana
 Guilty of Private Imtraee.

t \
 PARIS, Dec 16.-The circurnstsne attending the sath of Deputy Cahniel Syveton, who was found dead from asphyxiation in his apartments " Neuilly, are developing into domee drama of startling magnitude
 though the authorities refuse fo nna pending their investigation many s sational features have already come light.
 It has been established that the xrsfe of M. SyYeton was about to apply 1s a divorce on the grounds of improps relations between M. Syveton and Mme Menard, a daughter Of nfme Syveton by former hi1sband tn M. Menard and Mime. Syveton had ac cused the deputy of these relations and family council took place shor before M. Syveton's death ct which violent scenes were enacted, M e. nard declaring that 1t was the dsity the deputy to put bullet through head and Mime. Syveton announci her purpose to sue for q divorce Thss was the eve of M Syveton's trial for assaulting War Minister Andre in Ehe chamber of deputies. The deputy fore saw the public disclosure Of his reia tions with his wife's daughter ana thereupon committed suicide for ne purpose. of ayerting the disclosure
 The case has taken on political pect, the NationaIists associated wlth M. Syveton asserting that there wef9 threats of disclosure, which amount ed to conspiracy, on the part of kha governments supporters to compel tha deputy to take his, own life Th charge does not appear to be snppo ed, as the tragedy was clearly the suit of scandalous domestic dratn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16

TOOK THE SHEEP HERDER'S HORSE. horse attached to the buggy became frightened and ran away. The horse slipped and the buggy started back down the grade. In his efforts to re- gain his feet the horse demolished the dashboard and overturned the rig.
 Seimon sprang in front of the girl to shield her. One hoof crashed into his chest and another fractured his spinal column. He fell over uncon- scious, and as the vehicle was over turned the steel shoes of the horse lacerated Miss Grey's face, fractured her leg and broke her hip bone. As she raised herself from the road she beheId her companion lying as if in death. Believing him dead, she strug- gIed to her feet and by 3 heroic eff fort limped down the road and called for help. Tn the distance she saw a sheep herder. but the man was unable to speak English and could not under stand her. Finally, in despair, she pulled herself on to the herder's horse and rode down the valley at a furious pace Two miles away she found men whom she told of the, accident and help was hurried to the stricken boy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
DOCTOR \ VICTIM
 0F PLOT ID KILL.
coLoRED BOY SLEW HIS MAS TER BY MISTAKE.
HE WAS EXPECTED TO WATCH FOR BURGLARS
A Missouri Physician Was in Fear of Thieves and Told Boy to Shoot Anyone Approaching a
 Window.

Webb City, Mo.Behind the death of pr. J. P. Willett from a glnshot wound inflicted by Claude Price, a 16-year-old boy, is some mystery.
 The peculiar circumstances of his death have led many to believe that the tragedy may have been contemplated. These circumstances are that, within less than five minutes after he had told the boyrto watch a certain window and shoot anyone appearing before it, he left the house in his stocking feet and appeared in front of that window.
 Coroner Flames, in conversation with Mrs Willett and the lad who fired the shot, satisfied himself that there was no criminal intent on the part of Price. The widow said:
 T am sure, if my husband could speak, he would hold him innocent
 It was the belief of young Price when he fired the shot that he was shooting at a burglar He was simply following the command of Dr. Willett, who had told him a short time before to shoot the first man whom he saw around the premises. When he saw some one pass a window that he had been directed to watch the boy took aim and fired. An instant afterward he was mortified when he heard the doctor excIaim:
 My God, Claude, you have shot me. 2
 Why, is that you, doc ?" responded the lad.
 All that Dr. Willett could say in re- sponse was the single word, ives"
 Then, staggering from in front of tho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
Woman Fireman Smokes Like Man.

Woman Fireman Smokes Like Man.
 Harrisburg. Pa.-A woman fireman, who stokes boilers in the day and is re- Iieved by her husband at night, and who chews and smokes tobacco, is one of the novelties at the public filtration plant in course of construction on Largest Is- land, in the Susquehanna river, opposite Harrisburg.
 This woman, who does a mans work, is Mrs Annie Beixel, wife of Arthur Beixel, and between them they keep the engine going that pumps the water from the ditches and furnishes it to the con- crete mixers.
 BeixeI and his wife. occupy a small shed on the island. and before starting work in the morning the woman pre- pares breakfast and does the necessary homework. Her wages are collected by her husband. agd both are pooled for mutual benefit. s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
AN INJURED HEROINE
 RIDES WILDLY FOR AID
Western Girl, Suffering Intense Pain, Saves Her Companion's Life
 by Desperate GaIlop.

Whittier, CaI.--With broken hip and her leg splintered by the kick of a terrified horse, Jessie Grey, a stu dent in the Woodbury business col Iege of Los Angeles, rode two miles over the hills to bring aid to Lester Seimon, her companion, who lay in the road helpless and unconscious from the kick of the runaway horse.
 ] While they were climbing hill in La Habra valley east of here, the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
REID .& HUGHES co

have made careful preparations for many months to complete every detail of Christmas buying. Dolls, toys and games of every description make ai- most store of their own; fancy goods of all kinds, and candy, put up in box es especially for this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
Plenty of Flowers.

All the hospitals and almahouses in Berlin are regularly supplied with fresh dowers from the public gardens, while twice a week each of the national schools receives from 100 to 15O speci- mems of four different kinds of plants for use at botany lessons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
F. H. LRWIs & Co

are showing a large and handsome line of pianos. You can select the price instrument you wish to pur- chase and make a,} Small cash pay ment and the piano will be placed in your home They will also exchange your old piano or organ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
Stays Asleep Two Weeks.

Bloomington, .Ill.James Burns, of Gardner, has been asleep two weeks. He went to church two weeks ago, walked part of the way up the aisle. stopped, and after staring into vacancy for few minutes, .retraced his steps, and, going to the hotel, lay down on a sofa in the office and fell asleep. He has slept continuously since, despite numerous efforts to rouse him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
spEARo CREDIT co

on South Main street can fit you out with holiday clothing on the $1 a week plan. There is a growing demand for whole families can be clothed easily, as the company deals in mems or wo, mems wearables.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
A. 10. WALKERsS

Brooklyn, drug store is authority for the latest. word in medicine and phar. rnaceutical science and customers are afforded perfect service. The sub postal station at this store will take charge of your mail packages, regis tered letters or money orders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
F. P. REC1TON

has full line of jewelry for the Christmas trade. Complete line of sig net rings, brooch pins, scarf pins, bracelets, watches and rings set with opals, rubies, garnets, pearls, sap, stones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
THR B. H. TOWLE GO.

are now settled in their new store on West Main street, on the site of the old Scovill house. There can be found all sorts of mechanical toys. phono. graphs and records dumb-bells, punch
 ing bags, skates, sleds and automobiles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
Haaeh,u candx Factorx Rurnea.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. IS. "A estimated at between $50 1000. and $75,OOO was caused by a fire in ]. W. Hazen's candy factory here. The blaze was started by an overheated stove: About 125 employ ees are thrown put of employment. ..s ,I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
PAUL AsHEIM's
J. B. MuLL1NGs & SON

say you should be we'll dressed to en- joy the feast. Their stylish double breasted suits, with cohcayed shoul- ders, can be had anywhere from $1O to $20. They have nice line of smoking Jackets and gloves in kid. wool, dog skin, elk, sable and reindeer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
s. sELIGsoN & co

all their own fur gar.
 ments. They. make "a speciality Of seal
 skin Jackets, capes. collarettes, muffs, etc, of the latest designs, in all the diff ferent kinds of f1rs: Full lines of children's. sets from 75c up. Double fox scarfs $S and $1O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
R. A. FERRILL

has a first class line of sn1okers' arti-. cles and ladies who purchase for hus, band or friends can have goods nicely boxed for them. He has large as sortment of briar and meerschaum pipes at bottom prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
I0SEPH A SMITH.

druggist. at S28 Bank street, keeps on hand a2stock of the freshest and ,pur- est ingredients for filling physicians prescriptions. He is agent for DH Tanners headache powders, and car,s ries all goods to be found in an up to, date drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16

DoNAHUE, THE NEWsDEALER, has a nice line of stylish pocketbooks and bags for the ladies. assortment of pipes for the men and variety of toys at all prices for the children. News papers and periodicals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
s FORMAN,s

line of suits. Jackets. skirts and furs can equal if not surpass anything in the. city in quality and price. Hand some pieces of fur always make prac- tical gifts, and special sale on them is now on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
!. M,CARTHY,s DRUG STORE

on South Main street has stock of. high grade perfumes and confectionery
 in bulk or packages. Delicious Appolloi chocolates; cigars plc up in small boxes for gifts, and a stock of the
 freshest drugs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
T.. TRUDELh

is a practical furrier who can supply any style or quality to your order on short notice. If you want something exclusive you will always find 1t at Trudell's, .1O3 south Main street. Stor- ing furs is one of Ris specialties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
THR TI1R.NRIfI.I. nn

is now in the midst of the holiday
 rush. There Is ample room to show the immense stocks of holiday goods. They have dolls and toys. of every de- scription., fancy boxes, gloves, neck. wear, and they give special discount to schools and churches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
KELLY. THE BAKE

is out with his tons and tons of: candy. as usual. His cafamels have "a lasting and the molasses candy that will not stick to the teeth is always sought. His bakery will be working overtime with the tootnsome dainties for Christmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
T. H. EQUIPMENTS

West Main street market is kept stocked with the best in meats. His line of Christmas poultry will equal any display to be found in the city, with prices that will suit everybody. Fresh milk 4c a quart at this market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
I. r. sHEEHAN,s

Kentucky Liquor ware house can al. ways furnish high grade goods in whiskies and wines carefully selected from the government bonded 7 ware house. High grade imported Scotch and Irish Whiskies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
HARDIyGs HoL1DAY GooDs

consist of all kinds of. toys, dolls, games and novelties of every kind i'm, aginable, and his usual line of kitcI'en and household goods is no small item, Separate heads and wigs for dolls, and mechanical toys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16

THE RADIo-CHEMIC PHYSICIANS have number of people to testify to the excellence of the treatment re, ceived. The wonders of this new dis covery have been investigated by many Waterbury people since the com ing of these doctors to this city and has been greatly appreciated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
THE PLACE TO BUY.
.neFe Are Some of The Hussling
 Waterbury Merchants.

Some little help may be afforded people who do not know just where to locate the article wanted, by look ing through this column or any other column of this paper. Nearly every page has Interesting informAtion on where to spend your money.
 PAUL ASHEIM'S is a well known establishment where smokers can get the best in meer. schaum and briar pipes, amber and meerschaum cigar holders, cigar cases and snuff boxes, tobacco Jars, etc Best brands of tobacco and cigars al. ways on hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
WEDS FOUR TIMES;
 PAYS BIG ALIMONY.
A 1Eillionaire Cattlsman of Kansas Has Several Expensive Matrf-
 montal Experiences.

Wicita, Kan George Theis, q mill lionaire cattIeman and banker of Ashland, who was married three times to his first wife and divorced as often, was married again here a few days ago to Miss Jennie Michael, also of Ashland. MT. Theis' matri- monial experiences have been as ex- pensive as they have been numerous, and his first wife now lives as prin- cess in Kansas City. He was married to her when quite young, and two children were born to them. About.
 five years after his first marriage his wife sued for divorce, which was granted, together with judgment for $2O ,oo0. The money was paid and Mrs. Theis moved to Kansas City.
 The children succeeded in bringing them together again, and they were again married about a year after the divorce was granted Another separa- ton came with a second divorce and a second $20,O0o They were again re- united about two years ago with an elaborate ceremony in Kansas. With in six months, however, another sep aration came, and the third divorce was granted. No alimony was asked, but MT. Theis voluntarily gave the divorced woman a draft for $20,00O.
 Mr. Theis became acquainted with a Miss Michael. young school-teach- CT in the Ashland schools, and they arranged to marry in Wichita. After the ceremony here the couple left for St. Louis and will take an extensive bridal tour. The tour includes Winni- peg, Victoria and all points of inter- est on the Pacific coast, Mexico, Cuba and Florida, and return via New Or. leans for Mardi Gras next spring,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16

THE HELLAfANN BREWING cos bottled goods are so we'll known that ''the beer that's drank always finds it's way to the family table They can furnish stock ale by the barrel or bot tie. The HelImann goods sca.n be found on draught all over the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
GRIEYn BIssET & HOLLAND,s

display of Christmas books and dolls
 will delight the little. ones. Books for boys by all the best authors, drawing and painting books and untearable linen books for the babies. Everything to be found in an up to date dry goods store for young or old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
EIrrina I.aft aa1 .nzI. aaa.

PHTLADELPHIA, Dec 16.- Willisn r. Elkins. the street railway and HaA operator and hnancier, who disd D left an estate worth $S1.57S. .26e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
JOHN OsBRIBN. THE BAKER,

of North Main street, has a great vari- ety of fancy candy boxes ranging from 6c up. Buy your candy fresh and fill your own boxes for gifts. MT O'Brien is making speciality In atnicely ornas mented Christmas cake for 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
Killed by Hiccoughinr.

York, Pa. owen Mclaughlin died from hlccough after siege of ten days. He was 45 years old. p
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16

lightful present for old or young. Birds of every kind. He also has fine line of cages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-16
GRABER

has hundreds Of good singing birds at his store on South Main street. a de-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
WASHINGTON CENTER.

Frank Dodge is still a. his old i0t
drilling wells
The Republican speech NJ the town
bah was well attn1ed
Frank Dodge is getting the mate
rial I'm tine ground for new barn
Mr.. Mary Jeunc has returned home
from an extended visit I'm New York
and Ohio.
Mrs. Dan Johnson and daughter
were in st. Johns one day last week
on business
Jacob Heinleu who has been visit
in OHIO for the past four weeks
las returned home.
w Gray aud family visited their
mother, Mrs. susan Gray. ~ Ithaca
last saturday and sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Longley OF
Virginia. are visiting relatives anC
friends in Gratiot county
Nj and Mrs .. G. Tuttle, ot It'll
AGA. were the guests OF their brother
Charley futile and family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
ELM HALL.

Albert MaNham, OF BE ding, is Wis
iting AT his mothers
Ellis GrIlliu, OF Edmore, spen' sat
urday at VIII Gritiin'S
There Will be a carpet bag social at
the Grange hall, November L.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. u Beaver
ton, are visiting at Fred >ly'S
The Free MethodiSts have been
papering and repairing their,ichurch.
A box social was given at the Cedar
Corners school house Friday evening.
Olive Hicks spent Friday night
with olive Ward, OF Townsend dis
trict
The house Of John Lewis caught
ire sunday afternoon and burnt.down,
Nearly all the contents were saved
a Halloge en- iparty was given at
the home Of Nora smith Monday
evening. The evening was spent with
music and games.