davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
BOWLING SCHEDULE
FOR 1904 1905
Season Win Open IN Burlington and
Montpelier November ~ and
Clos il Burlington
March 10.

The following is the schedule for The
season of the bowling teams that Is To
open November ] Z and close March 10s
November -Champlain VS.. Queen
City at Burlington.
Pastime is. Capital at Montpelier
November 1S-Ethan Allen VS.. Cham.
plain at Burlington.
November 24Pastime vs. Ethan Al.
len 1.-TWO games) at Fort Ethan Allen
Calumet ys. Queen City at Burlnton.
Calumet VS.. Champlain at Burlington.
December Queen City vs.. Calumet
[two games} at Barre.
Champlain Nj. Pastime at Montpelier.
Champlain NJ. Capital at Montpelier.
December s Capital VI. Pastime at
Montpelier.
December Queen City vs. Ethan
Alien at Fort Ethan Allen
Capital vs.. Calumet lit Barre,
Deembcr l5-Queen City W. Cham
plain at Burlington.
Calumet VI. Pastime Al Montpelier.
December Capital ys Ethan Al.
len two galaes1 at Fort Ethan Allen.
December -Champlain Ys. Ethan
Allen at Fort Ethan Allen.
Capital Us. Pastime 1T Montpelier.
December 2i- pastine vs. Calumet at
Barre.
December 30 Pastime Ys Queen City
at Burlington
Pastime IS. Ghamplain ut Burlington.
Calumet Us. Capital at Montpelier
January 3 Champlaiu VS. Calumet
(iWo games1 at Barre.
Ethan Allen ys pastime at Montpel
Ter.
Ethan Allen rs Capital At Montpelier
January IL Ethan Allen u. Cham
plain, Burlington
January n Cineen CITY ys Capital
at Montpelier.
Queen City =. Pastilne At Montpel.
ier
january ID Ethan Allen rs. Queen
City at Burlington,
Pastime Ys. Calumet at Barre.
January 40 Capital ys Queen City
III Burlington
Capital n. Champlain At Burlington.
January 26 Queen City Ys. Cham
plain at Burlington.
Pastime ". Capital at Montpelier
January "a Calumet VS.. Ethan All
len {two ganesl at Fort Ethan Allen
February ETHAN Allen vs. Queen
City at Burlington
Calumet vs Capital at Montpelier
February aChamplain IS. Queen
City at Burlington.
February 9capital ". Calumet At
Barre.
February 10 Pastime vs.. Champlain
at Burlington
Pastime vs Queen City at Burlington
February 16Queen City ps. Ethan
Allen II Fort Ethan Allen
February IT. champlain IS Capital
1t Montpelier
Ghamplain vs. pastime al Montpelier
February ~ Capital W. Champlain
lit Burlington.
Capital gs. Queen City at Burlington
February 23 Calumet Us. Pastine 1t
Champlain " Ethan Allen 1t Fort
Ethan Allen
March Qneen City II. Pastime 1T
Queen City W. Capital Ut Montpelier
Ethan Allen Us. Calumet (two games
1t Barre
March Q Ethan Allen VI Capital at
Ethan Allen II. rastime at Montpel-
er
March 10 Calumet u pastime 1t
March 10 Calumet Is. Champlpin
at Burlington
Calumet " chanplain at Burlington |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
charee of Larceny Against Him.

Bethel, Nov. 81 Henry Downey was
arrested on the charge of grand larceny
on Monday evening by + Burton Pike,
deputy sheriff Of Afarshaeld Downey
was taken TO jail, in Montpelier. The
warrant alleges that DowneY stole a
mileage books, sum of money, pair 0f
trousers, shirt and cap, all of which II
the property Of Henry Hurlbert Of Beth
el The alleged larceny took place in
Cabot where the young man had secured
work for the winter, ID the lumber camp
of Fred Lamberton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
$4,000 FOR WINDSOR.
Town Remembered by the Late B. f.
Blood Of WaItham. Mass.

Waltham, Mass, Nov SIN the win
af the late benjamin T. Blood of this
city, probated today, a trust fund of
SIS 900 IS provided for the erection OF
a brick church. at Windsor, VT, TO take
the place of the present wooden strue-
ture occupied BY the First Congregation
al society of that town The trutsees
named for the fund are Gilbert a. Da.
Wis, Henry B. Thompson and Charles S.
Fitch, all of Windsor
The bequest further stipUlates that q
marble tablet shall be placed inside the
yestitnIe of the church in memory Of
the testator. His father and mother,
Butler Franklin, and the Rev Ezra Fl.
Byington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
yINcITIA CLUB ORGANIZED.
Old Board of 0fficers Win Serve Untn
End of Present Term.

Nincita club was organized last even-
ing under the charter recently granted
by the Vermont legislature. The old
bylaws were adopted and It was voted
to continue the same list Of officers aud
manaars until the term expires III De-
eember. Until the club moves to it,
new quarters in the Blanchard block
which IS nearing completion, the rooms
in the Worthen block viii he shared with
the Young Mems club which will oceu
py them later on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
MONTPELIER BADLY BEATEN
Was not Match For K. d. A. Foot Bali
Eleven. Score Al to D.

Montpelier, Nov. 9-The Kimball
Union academy foot bali team which
was defeated BY Goddard Monday, took
.it out on the eleven representing Mont
pelief seminary yesterday afternoon
When the carnage was over the visitors
had scored tl points and Montpelier was
bianked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
LONDON PAPERS APPROVE
Favorable Comments on Outcome Of U
S. Election.

London, Nov. aThe sweeping VIC
tory Of President Roosevelt and the Re.
publican party in America yesterday is
the subject Of editorials IN the evening
papers, which are most complimentary
to us. Some of the conservative jour
nails point to the American approval Of
the tariff policy and urge the British
nation to do likewise
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
LANDSLIDE FoR ROOSEVELT.
Carried New York state BY a Plu,
rality Of Nearly
400 900.

New York, Nov. s.Thero was a
Roosevelt landslide in New York state
and he carries it by nearly 100000
plurality, while Higgins, Che Repiihli-
can candidate for governor, ran behind
Roosevelt, hut was carried IN On the
Roosevelt tidal wave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
CHARGE or ADULTERY
Both Respondents Waived Examination
And Are Bound Over

Frank Cayia and Mrs. Neora g. Ma
goen were arrested this morning By
Constable James C0utts on warrants
charging them with adultery. Both
were brought before Judge Fay this
forenoon and waived examination. Bail
of $500 was liked for each for their ap.
peaTanee In county court, which neither
had furnished at this writing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
Took earholic Acid bY mistake.

Worcester Mass, Nov. s. Mistaking
d bottle Of earbolie solution for Hum
yadi water, Miss Alice IS. Swan Of SIS
Kensington road swallowed wine glass
of the deadly poison this morning and
died Is minutes later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
HARDWICK
Pool Room Raided Whiskey Found, as
Well as Men intoxicated.

The police raided the pool room on
Wolcott street near the grist mill Mon
day and found quantity Of whisIey
and several men ID ain intoxicated con-
dition
Mr. and Mrs. HI Il. Kimball were III
St, Jolnsbury yesterday On business.
The women of Tim Methodist Episco-
pal church viii have d sale 81 fancy
and useful articles, iellies, etc, iii tile
yestry Of The church Wednesday. Sup
per will be served from to o'clock.
III I Rlodah complied work iii Vail
lees market Saturday night. HE IA
now working for Farrar & 20.
George Dow II moving his family
here into the Daniels tenement on Dew
ey street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
TIMES ELECTION EDITION.
Was The Only One Issued In Eastern
Vermont This Morning.

4 large number of people watched the
bulletins from The Times special elec
ton service last night until late hour.
As fast as tie results from The nation
were received bulletins were posted ii
the windows Of The Office on North Main
street
Tile Times ISSUED this morning tho
only edition covering the election, in
the eastern part ef Vermont, and there
were many words af coHmendati0n.
Before day light a score 81 boys we're on
the streets With the extra, giving The
best election returns ever received here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
MARYLAND IN DOUBT
Later Returns Indicate That Roosevelt
May Have Carried It.

Baltimore, Nov. 81 Returns from the
state Indicate that the result il iii
doubt with strong probabilities that
Roosevelt has been successful Judge
Parker carries Baltimore city by less
than 500, the smallest plurality in the
city's history
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
BURGLARS GOT SIS
Broke Into Tinmouth Store And Left
No Clew.

Tinmouth, Nov s Residents of this
place were much excited yesterday
when il developed that burglars entered
the store 81 e. G Taylor during the
night, stole IS III cash and few small
articles, and made their escape. The
thieves left no clue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
ROOSEVELT VICTORY
INCREASES WITH
LATER RETURNS
wIscoNsIN's VOTE.
For Roosevelt and LaFollette, but Sen
ator QuarIes Will Fail Reelection.


ator QuarIes Will Fail Reelection.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov Q. Roosevelt
has carried Wisconsin BY about 10000
against 100000 for Mckinley III 1900.
The Republican loss is all due 10 the
bitter factional fight that cut the Re
publican party ia two. Gov. LaFollette
and his ticket has been reelected but
by reduced vote. Thousands OF Stall
wart Republicans knitted him, but he
drew many votes from the Democrats.
The indications are that the Repnbli-
cans have reelected 10 Of il congress
men. The next Legislature will probably
be Republican but Senator Q,larles re-
tifemeut il a certainty IaFolIette OPT
poses him and the Stalwarts will not
have enough votes in the legislature to
re.eleet him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
PRONOUNCED FINE.
@Playgoern Writes of Production Of
when Women Love-

MI Editor The melodrama, When
Women Love- written BY NJ. w. La
point, as presented at the opera house
Saturday evening, was pronounced d
fine play One especially fine feature
was the court scene II was pronounced
BIZ some to be the finest ever seen on
the stage. The play must be q success
financially as the managers have engage
ed the author To write another which he
il working on at tie present time
PlaYgoer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
Notice

As Bon.accord" shot can only be
purchased from me, / hereby warn my
customers to accept none as genuine
unless the bag bears the nan9e Of Bon.
accord" and can be had only through
me Signed, William stewart,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS LATE RETURNS
Roosevelt's Plurality is ss,os2, Douglass
35,e4s.

Boston, Nov 8. With the town of
Gosnold and one ward in Northampton
missing, Massachusetts, gave Roosevelt
s6,0s2 plurality and Douglass i plural
ity Of S5,645
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
INDIANA TOO

Gives Roosevelt at Least 10000 Plu.
rality.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov ST. Based an
The Marion county returns the Republic
can leaders claim the state for Roose.
Feit hY at least 10000.
The Indications are that tile state has
gone Republican BIZ even larger plu-
raiitg than the Republican leaders an-
irjpated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
KILLED By 4 RoBBER.
John Kerr Tried to Save a Fellow Work
man

Philadelphia, Nov s.Jobn Kerr,
aged AZ years, watchman for the Penn
sylyania Sweep and Smelling company,
was killed today BY a robber while at
tempting to save a fellow workman from
being murdered. David Rikle, engineer
for the company, came upon two young
men robbing freight cars. lie attempt
cd to catch them when one OF the rob
bers drew revolver and Just as he
pulled the trigger Kerr jumped between
the burglars and Rikle. The ball en-
tered Kerr's breast, killing him. The
robbers escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
Gale Continues.

London, Nov. 9Thc severe gale
which set III Monday night continues
along tic coast Of Great Britain today
with undiminished fury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
&C. Rugineag 4 Soc &c

New York, Nov .. There was d
heavy business on the stock market To-
day and consequent rise IN values
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
CONNECTICUT
Roosevelt Carries the State by 10000
Plurality.

New Haven, Nov. 81. Roosevelt ear
ries Connecticut by 10000, and the in.
dicatious are that Roberts, Republican,
for governor, carries the state with
from $4,000 t0 10000.
Hartford, Conn, NoY n The indi
cations are that Roosevelt viii carry
Hartford BIT q good majority. The Re.
publican state committee claims the
state hy $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
WEST yIRcTNIA..

Roosevelt Carries State BY Large Plu-
rality.
Wheeling, West Va, Nov. S. Roose
velt carried West Virginia by small
plurality Of about 10000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
HALL.-NORTH.
Married Monday Night BY Rev. II A.
Poole.

James Hall and Miss Lottie =. North
were united in marriage Monday even
ing at Z o'clock by the Rev. r. Al Poole
at the groom's home III Orange
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-09
RHODE ISLAND
Roosevelt Carries State and Utter /,
Elected Governor.

Providence, r. f., Nov. Q. Roosevelt
carried the state By about 10000 With
two districts missing, Utter, Republi.
can candidate for governor, has about
1000 plurality The Republicans have
increased their majority ii the legis
lature
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
A "STUDIED INSULT"

In singularly clear and vigorous
review of President Roosevelt's letter
oe acceptance, the Philadelphia Re-
cord says that it is "a studied insult
to one-half of the people of the United
States and goes on to say:
at reads like a speech from the
throne of a God-anointed ruler instead
OF an address of a public servant CIV
ing an account of his stewardship.
If only white voters are included, 1t
is an insult to large majority of the
American voter, for of the white vote
the Democrats have a very large ma
jority. The declaration that his de-
feat and the overturning of one or any
of the policies he has pursued would
mean disaster to the country is I'M
worthy the Chief Magistrate of this
great republic. 1t would not be worthy
of a small candidate for a small office
to thus insult one-half the American
people. Neither Mckinley nor Harri-
son nor Garfield nor Grant ever went
out of his way studiously to affront the
bulk of the American voters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
IN LARGE NUMBERS.
Five Hundred and Eighty Students at
the University and Others
to Come.
Especial to News and Observer


Especial to News and Observer
Chapel Hill, N. c.. Sept. 14.-Th1
total registration of students in tn
University was $50 yesterday. Thi
is a decided increase over the regis
tration number at a corresponding
date last year. and there are number
of other students to come within the
next few days. The Freshman and
Sophomore classes this year are prob
ably the largest that the University
has ever had. DR.. Venable was seen
by your correspondent yesterday, and
found to be very much pleased over
the prospects of the year. He ex-
poets this to be one of the best years
that the University has ever had.
The Elisha Mitchell Scientific So
ciety held its initial meeting for the
current year last night. This was nee
essarily a business meeting, and one OF
the matters gone into was the cleo
ton of officers. The following are
the names of those chosen:
President Maj. William Cain; Vice.
president, DR.. j. E. Mills; Secretary,
DR.. A. S. Wheeler; Publication Com
mittee, Drs. w. G. Cocker and Archi-
bald Henderson, and Prof. j. e. Latta.
Dr. Venable will go to Raleigh
Thursday morning to attend a meet,
ing of the executive committee of the
trustees of the University.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
LESE Majestic AGAIN.

A careful perusal of the letter OF &C
Ceptance of Mr.. Roosevelt shows that
he brands as makers of falsehoods all
wro criticize his policy, for he says:
"Our opponents can criticize what we
did in Panama only on condition OF
misstating what was DONE EqulVa-
lent language is used with reference to
nearly every other important question
discussed Every Democratic crlti-
cism is based upon "misstating what
was DONE" This leads the Springfield
Republican to express the opinion that
according to Roosevelt, all who crit
icize him are Lying about him. Ii
asks: eff he talks this way before
election, will it be safe to breathe after
his triumphant return to power? We
may yet have Mr.. Roosevelt saying,
like the queen in alice in Wonder
land" when anyone ventured to criti-
cize her course. loft with his head"
The American people ought to re-
fuse an election to man who AFRO
gates to himself the power and attri-
buteS of a Car.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
AS TO THE MAINE RESULT.

A week ago, when the Republicans
increased their majority in Vermont,
the Republican orators RECALLED
us with statements to the et-
feet that gains or losses in the Septem-
Der elections surely foretold the result
i'm November They forthwith began
to predict a tidal wave for Roosevelt.
If they were right about it, they
must now, to be consistent, say that tho
conditions have wholly changed within
a week, and that the Democrats will
win in a walk in November because
the Democrats made bigger gains in
Maine than the Republicans made liz
Vermont.
If these two elections have any ma
tional significance at all, it is that the
fight in November will be very close
one and that it is nip and tuck
race between Parker and Roosevelt,
with odds in favor of Parker because
the Democrats made the biggest ano
the latest gains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
SHOULD NOT DROP.

A newspaper reporter, in pursuance
of his duty, printed the names of two
white men in connection with the ar
rest of disorderly women. He was as
saulted and the men were cited to APP
pear but skipped" A Geographic
dispatch says "the matter will not be
allowed to drop"
Men who are in company with dis
orderly women have no higher rights
than their law-defying associates That
Columbia reporter did right. when it
became necessary to print the court
story, not to shield the men and let
their partners in crime, get all the
punishment just as that Asheville mag
istrate did right to punish the males
found in a dive in that city.
The authorities owe it to themselves
that the toughs, who assaulted the re-
porter, shall be brought to justice. If
they leave any stone unturned to APP
prehend them they will be aiding in a
cowardly assault upon honest journal
lists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
CONGREGATION HAPPY.
Did The Preacher Or The COngrega-
ton Suffer Mental Anguish?
(Statesville Landmark.)

Mr.. l.. c.. Caldwell, who makes
something of a speciality of mental
anguish suits against the telegraph
company, had a rather unusual case
presented to him a few days ago. A
colored preacher named Byers, who
is pastor of a congregation at Cleve-
land, was en- route TO Cleveland to
hold services and finding the train
delayed he telegraphed his church Of
ficials from Davidson that he would
be on hand and asked them to hold
the congregation unit! he arrived
The message was not delivered and
when the preacher arrived at Cleve-
land on the belated train he found
his congregation dispersed. Conse-
quently he was deprived of the privi-
lege of breaking the bread of life to
his flock that day and possibly, Incl
dentally, of the privilege of lifting
a collection.
The pastor stated the case to Mr..
Caldwell and wanted an action
brought, but Mr.. Caldwell was not
impressed with the case. He wrote
his would-be client that he might
have suffered some mental anguish
by the negligence of the telegraph
company but it would be difficult,
possibly, to make a jury believe that
his congregation suffered on account
thereof, and so the action has not
been brought.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15

they found it out and stopped before
it was too late. College boys. as well
as men in the strenuous walks of
life, have a right to stand for pr1n-
ciple, but no principle was involved.
1t was simply a case of stricter discip-
line which the faculty decided 1t was
necessary to enforce and when they
pulled the lines tighter the seniors
felt that some of their rights were
being withdrawn. The parents of the
boys who threatened to leave the col
lege took the stand that must attract
admiration. Not only did the ma
jority of them advise their boys to
remain at school but some of them
went so far as to write DR.. Winston
to use the hickory on their sons TO
keep them in harness. This, of course,
was not practicable but it at the same
time shows that the North Carolina
fathers have not forgotten their rails
ing. The rod was very popular when
they were reared and its effect has
not worn off. The rebellious students
will be allowed to return to college
when they as individuals repent of
their wrong doing and signify will
ingness to abide the rules laid down
for their government. While the in
cident is to be regretted, the A. and
NJ. College has not lost an inch by 1t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
HE WANTED A JOB.
Editor ShiDman Didn't Expect 10
Employ Judge Parker.
lAsheville Citizen.)

The New York Tribune quoted Ed
tor ShiDman, of the HendersohVllle
Hustler, as saying he was gong 10
offer Judge Parker $4,000 a year TO
write for his paper.
Mr.. Shipman told The CITIZEN yes
terday that he made no such olter
and never said he intended to 90 so.
In his capacity as editor Mr., Ship
man don't care anything. about the
report but in his triple chairmahshlp1
capacity, Congressional, county anu
Senatorial, he does care, because
Judge Ewart has publicly lnterpreteu
the telegram to mean that Chairman
Shipman had conceded Judge Park
er's defeat already. ,.
Now here is what Editor Shlp1nah
did say: AS he was waiting TO regis
ter at the New York hotel ne remark
ed that when he saw Judge Sd al Me- nen
he was going to ask him for a sou, Wv.
job and Jobs for all his friends: alter
election. That shows his collllue e =
in Judge Parkers election, even II II
was uttered humorously, ana tnat re re-
mark is supposedly the basis OF Inc
Tribune paragraph.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
Due Notice To Voters.
New York World.

New York World.
Comment upon other portions OF
Mr. Roosevelt's letter is reserved for
other occasions. 1t should be said at
once, however, that he is entitled to
credit for frankly giving the voters
due notice that, in case of his cleo
ton, 1--WE intend in the future to car
ry on the Government in the same
way that we have carried it on in the
past
The same policy of reckless extra
vagance in expenditures; of buster
ing overlordShiD toward the smaller
States in this hemisphere, as outlined
in the Cuban letter; of standing pat
to the monopoly-fostering tariff; OF
dropping an Attorney General as soon
as he had won a notable case against
a ombination of corporations; of APP
pointing an eX-official inCuisltor OF
corporations a collector of campaign
funds from them-the same policy OF
substituting personal for constitution
al government whenever the Presi-
dent thinks he can do things quick
er or better on his own motion than
through the slower and old-fashioned
methods of law.
Well, to paraphrase the great Lin
coin: For those who like this sort
of government, this is just the sort of
government they would like.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
Self constituted Guardians For Poo
pie Who Need No Guardians.

Monroe Enquirer.
Nine hundred country schools and
churches were incorporated by the
LEGISLATURE of 1901 alone. with the
express view of relieving the country
people of the cross roads grog shop
and backwoods distillery. The fol-
lowing Legislature upon petition CT
10000 citizens simply completed the
good work and the Democratic State
Convention ratified it's action. That's
the Watts Law in a nut shell.-Web-
ster's Weekly.
And while the Liquor Dealers As
sociation is making wild lamentations
and declaring that the rights of the
country people have been taken aWay
from them. the country people them
selves are not saying a word about it.
It's funny how so many folks want
to take care of the country people
interests.