davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
a GoLpEN ANNIvERsARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bigelow Of Stowe Oh.
served Happy Event Saturday.

stowe, Nov i3 Saturday was tile
50th anniversary 81 the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs n. Bigelow, which occurred
on the 18th Of November, 1854, at the
close Of the Sunday morning service IN
the Methodist church of Stowe.
OF their six children, Mrs. r. Il.
Straw and Mrs. Abbie Warren reside IN
town, W. J. Bigelow in Burlington, NJ.
b. Bigelow in Salem, Mass, Al. p. Bige-
low ii Monroe, N Y., and one daughter
in Tacoma, Wash. They have eight
grandchildren, of whom the adults are r.
T. Blodgett Of Wichita, Kans., and Mrs.
Josie Blodgett Parker OF Washington.
Owing to illness and recent bereave.
ment in the family, the day was OBJ
served very quietly A family dinner
was enjoyed at the home Of Mrs. War
rem, where Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow reside.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Bigelow, Mrs. r. r. Bigelow, Mfr. and
Mrs. Ira Mum, Mrs. 4. A. Clair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Straw Of Stowe, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Bigelow Of Burlington. A sub
stantial gold offering was received from
their children and other relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
IN EAcH oTHER,s ARMs.
Suicide Of Sisters, Who Give Their Bod
les to the Doctors,

New York, Nov. l3.-LocI<ed in each
Others arms on the bare floor Of dis
mantled flat on East Fifty-frst street.
which they had been dispossessed of on
Friday, two sisters, Louise and Yaleria
Allen, 43 and 4S years old respectively,
were found dead today. In the mouth
Of each was a rubber tube connected with
the chandelier.
In the hand Of the younger woman was
an open letter written ii German, which
stated that the sisters had decided To
die together after talking over the mat.
ter for week, and requesting that
they be buried in one grave. "For this
consideration" the letter continued. eve
give our bodies for the benefit OF medi-
cal science
After reading the letter the coroner
stated that he would require the hos.
pital that might receive the bodies for
medical purposes to bury them together.
The two women had failed to pay the
rent for the fiat they occupied and on
Friday they were dispossessed. At the
same time their furniture, which they
had bought from an instalment company.
had been taken from them and they had
been given permission by the ianitor Of
flle fiat 70 remain over Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
Goddard Foot Ball Team Was
Easily Superior
WON BY SCORE OF II TO 0
Game Played on Montpelier Campus Be
fore Small Crowd Saturday At
ternoon-Little Enthusiasm
Manifest

The football teams from the rival
seminaries, Goddard and Montpelier took
their places on the latters campus at
$3.50 Saturday afternoon, and after twen.
~ minute halves Goddard was the Vic.
Cor by the score Of II to 0.
The crowd Of rooters was small as
compared with the crowds which usually
gather to witness the final game between
the two schools The contest was
marked BIZ no star playing and there
were no long runs except one Of 10
yards by Davis Of Montpelier, and at
that time Turner came to the rescue and
saved a touchdown Goddard was easily
the stronger team, Montpelier not being
Iable TO hold her once for downs. but
yet Goddard did not seem TO be able 10
( stop Montpelier at certain stages Of
the game. There was a good deal of
punting On both sides, the ball being
twice punted over the goal line.
The best playing for Goddard was bv
White, Turner and Martin, Martins
dodging being a feature Of the game.
The teams lined up at $3.50 and
Montpelier kicked to Goddard. Turner
caught the bali and advanced it lis
yards and then rushed it three yards,
followed BY Martin for 20, Dunham
three, Martin three, White five, Martin
five, Dunham 20, Turner III, Martin FIVE,
Turner two, and again for ten, followed
by Durham with touchdown. Martin
failed to kick the goal
Goddard kicked to NJ S. and Hill got
20 yards, Hensan five, Ryan two, Davis
i've, Ryan five twice, then Davis FUN
bled and Fraser fell on the ball. Knapp
gained twenty yards but lost the ball.
Ryan gained two yards for Montpelier
aud Henson six, Davis lost Il yard and
be then punted Is yards to Martin, who
gained five yards, Knapp made ~, Mar
tin five, White 10, Turner three. Martin
no, White two yards and touchdown.
Pike kicked the goal and the score was
1i-0 after nine minutes play
Goddard kicked to Montpelier's right
half who gained 30 yards and the first
half was I'M
Goddard started the second half bv
kicking to M s. Henson gained 20
yards, Davis two yards, and then Mont
pelier was held for downs. For the win
ners Knapp gained 20 yards, and Dunham
did likewise, crossing the line, but as
he fell the bali bounded out of his arm
and Poland fell on it, making q touch.
back for Montpelier Davis punted from
the 15yard line and Knapp caught 1T,
advancing TO the center of the field
Goddard again started for a touchdown
Turner gained 10 yards, Knapp four,
Martin 10, White 5, Knapp 10, Martin
four, Dunham two, Knapp six yards
and touchdown, the last Of the game
Martin kicked the goal and the score
stood 17-0.
From that point to the end Of the
game there was no more scoring for
either side, and the only good play was
Davis long run, which was stopped BY
Turner The game finished with the
bali in Goddards' possession on their
30-yard line, they having held n. S. for
downs after the long run by Davis.
The line up was as follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
Went Ashore on the Island
of NauShOn in Sound
NO HOPE FOR THE CREW
Seas Breaking over the Craft Mast
head High - Four Men Seen
Aboard Before Darkness
Set in.

Woods Hole, Mass, NOV. l8 The
two masted schooner +. Arcularius, Cap
tain Nelson Of Rockland, Me, went
ashore in the severe northeast gale
shortly before dark tonight a quarter Of
mile west OF Tarpaulin cove. on the
island Of Naushon
Al sunset sens were breaking over the
craft masthead high No trace Of the
members Of the crew has been found
and fears afe entertained for their safe
ty
Tie vessel j. il 4 particularly expos
I'd condition, and the chances of her be-
ing saved are slight
At o'clock tonight it was feared that
all on board had pcrished. The seas
were breaking over the craft aud it was
not believed chat she could bold togeth-
" until daylight She struck IN par
tieularly exposed position, and no ves-
Sci could BE- expected 10 stand the ter
rible pounding on the Jagged rocks to
which she WAS subjected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
Death of John Rutherford of
Montpelier Today
WAS A CAR REPAlRER
Killed at Montpelier Junction While He
Was Under a Freight Car Repair
ing Break Different
Stories Told.

Montpelier Nov H. John Ruther-
ford, Central Vermont car inspector
and repairer, was instantly killed this
forenoon at s:45 o'clock while about
lhis work at Montpelier Junction. His
head was completely severed from his
body.
Mr. Rutherford, whose home was in
Montpelier, went down TO the Junction
this morning, with a helper, Walter
Lindsay. On arriving there he was told
that q freight car on siding had q
broken cross bar "a freight engine was
shifting on the same siding and MIR.
Rutherford sent his helper ahead to put
lup signal. Lindsay started out to
put up tho signal, leaving the ear in
spector sitting on the station platform,
and not expecting that he would go
lunder the car until the signal was up.
When he got back he found the decapi-
tated body beside the track, the freight
having backed on To the siding while The
inspector was under he car The helper
says that the train had not moved more
than half the length of the car An.
other report has it that he head was
found 80 feet away from the body. Jo-
honnott and Halls ambulance brought
the body 60 this city.
The deceased was SO years Of age and
leaves widow, one son, who lives in
Connecticut, and stepson, Alexander
Mcmillan, who is employed in the stone
shed Of Dillon & Haley. The dersased
was kind, indulgent husband and faith
er.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

a large number Of members remained
ID Montpelier over Sunday.
The rumors Of facts brought out III
connection with the investigation Of the
state prison are causing considerable
talk with the legislators The rumors
relating to alleged misuse Of state stores,
etc No facts viii be given out, however,
until the committee finishes its hear
ing.
The representatives from Orange e0un
YIN are to have a banquet at the Mont
Ipelier House Wednesday evening At
which Representative Hale X. Darling Of
Chelsea viii be toastmaster. They will
have as their guests the Orange county
senators, Adiutant General Gilmore,
Chief Judge Rowell, Judge Watson, Hor.
ace w. Bailey Of Newbury, G. s. Emery
.of Chelsea and Governor Bell
The party of legislators, officials, etc.
who on Saturday afternoon went to the
Barre granite quarrics on d special ex
cursion train we're delighted with their
trip. The excursion was arranged on the
spur Of the moment and announcement
of it was not made until after the legis
lature had adjourned. Yet three cars
were filed. Stops Of 90 and 25 minutes,
respectively were made at the Boutwell,
and the Wetmore & Morse quarries, and
for most Of the party ii was the first
glimpse of real quairying The opinion
of all was well expressed in the words
of Mr. Lewis of Troy when be said, Its
the immensity of it which inpresses
me-" The party returned to this city
at $3.50 o'clock and after brief stop
went through to Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
GRAFT" RUMoRs AFL0AT.
Investigation Of State Institutions May
Result Startlingly.

Montpelier, Nov. 49, The joint com
mittee investigating state institutions,
has so far confined its attention to the
management OF the state prison at
Windsor. superintendent +. w. Cakes
has not been before the committee yet
but unless lie can explain some things
when be does appear the report Of the
committee il likely to contain some
interesting information concerning the
management Of that institution.
a. +. Cudworth Of South Londonder
~, director in the states prison. testi
fed Saturday morning Il. D. Harpin,
keeper, was on tile stand on Thursday.
\. N. Noodiu Of Windsor, bookkeeper.
Marsh ID. Perkins of Windsor, director.
have testified, also Station Agent Hazen
of Windsor. II NJ Cakes has been
subpoenaed, but has not yet been be
fore the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
JAPANESE ATTACKED
VILLAGE ON THREE SIDES
Were Driven Back With Little Loss
Saturday Passed Quietly-An
Quiet at Port
Arthur.

Aukden Nog l8. The japanese ia
the night Of Noy. IL attacked the VII
age 81 Nuehanin simultaneously on
three sides, but were driven Of. with it
tile loss. Saturday passed quietly.
There was occasional artillery firing
along tie line, and especially on the
first
The first issue 81 paper roHgles has
not lowered the purchasing power Of
Rnssian money The japanese are ray
ing for saPpies with vouchers which the
natives receive with suspicion. There
have been some disturbances at YinSow
among the Chinese, who prefer Russian
money, and who have sent a protest to
felsin both on this account aud because
of Japanese interference with tho work
na of tie railway
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
STEAMER CAPTAIN DEAD.
Suicide of Captain Israel Of United Fruit
Co. Steamer on Voyage.

Boston, Nov 13 Capt. Frank S. Is
Imel commander OF the United Fruit
company steamship, Admiral Dewey,
committed suicide BY shooting through
the heart in the chart room of his YES
Sci last Thursday morning. The steam
er reached port today on her regular
trip from jamaican ports.
il appears he had made deliberate
preparations for the act, as he had wound
his ehronometer and left a letter for his
wife and some Instructions relative to
the disposition of his body
Chief Officer James ! Clark immedi-
.ately assumed command Of The ship.
Medical Examiner Harris Of this city
viewed the body, after whihe it was
removed to Captain lsrael's home in
Maiden. Captain Israel was a native Of
Nova Scotia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
FuneraE d waterbury woman.

Waterbury, Nov. la. The funeral 81
Mrs. Blanchard A. Montgomery was
held at her late home on Main street at
12 o'clock this noon, Mrs. Paul Of Nor
risville officiating. Mrs. Montgomery
died Tuesday night after painful i'll
ness Of several weeks duration
She was native Of Fayston and
was SO years Of age Besides her moth
Ell, Mrs. Caroline Foss, her husband B
al Montgomery. two children. broth
er and two sisters survive her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
FIRST SNOW STORM
WAS "A FIERCE ONE
Vine Service cFippled-Eo conmuniea.
tion by Telegraph With Outside
World Today

The snow storm which struck Barre
Hast evening about 6 o'clock, was gen
eral throughout New England and New
York all day yesterday, except ii por-
tons Of Vermont. New York city was
cut entirely off from telegraphie com
mumieation with all parts OF the country
for q time. The storm in Vermont last
night broke down many wires and Barre
has had no telegraphic communication
with the outside world today.
The first sIeighing Of the season fol.
lowed the snow fall of last night, md
runners were considerably in evidence
today. a fall Of nearly foot is re.
ported in some OF the surrounding
towns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
One italian Shot Another

Springfield, Mass, Nov 10. Giuseppe
la Rosa, aged 35, was killed after a
quarrel with another italian, Antonia
Caraccillo, early tonight Tho two men
passed from lodging house in Union
street, where Caraecilo lived and after
a scuflic Caraccillo fired several shots
three OF which entered la Rosa's body
Death was almost instantaneous. Car
aocillo fed, but was later captured at
Thompsonville, Conn. Caraccillo claims
that la Rosa insulted him and drew a
weapon, threatening 10 attack him. Car
aecillo admits that be fred the shots
but claims self defense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
FELL A LONG DISTANCE.
Yet John Casey Of Burlington Escaped
Almost Unhurt

Burlington, Nov. 14.--John Casey, a
workman employed in the construction
Of the new medical college, narrowly es-
capped serious injury Saturday morning.
He lost his balance and fell from a high
staging distance Of about 20 feet TO
another staging, from which he bounded
and continued bis descent to the ground.
lie struck upon hand and it was feared
that he might have sustained serious
injuries and so he was taken at once
TO the Mary Fletcher hospital.
His injuries were found to be not
serious. Although he struck the ground
with great force, his shoulder was not
even lame and his hand and wrist es-
ceped injury. He was slightly bruised
about the head but was discharged from
the hospital in the afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION
Rioting Socialists at Porto Maggiore,
Italy.

Rome, Nov 13.-The second ballotinq
today for members Of the chamber oi
deputies passed off without notable in
cidonts, except at Porto Maggiore, near
Ferora, one Of the constituencies where
the Socialist Ferri was the candidate OF
the interyentionists.
The church vote was against Ferri
and this fact provoked hostile demon.
stration on the part of the socialists,
whose women violently attacked the
ceclesiastics, beating them and tearing
their gowns.
The government had anticipated trou.
bic at Porto Maggiore and taken pre-
cautions accordingly. a company Of
cavalry was ordered out and scattered
she rioters, making many arrests and
occupying the streets. Signor Ferri
from d balcony exhorted the people TO
be calm and predicted the triumph Of
socialism
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
GILBERT E. HOOD DEAD.
Was Born in Chelsea But Resided in
Lawrence, Mass.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. ls. Gilbert II.
Hood died yesterday afternoon after a
weeks illness from pneumonia. He had
been prominent in this city for 45 years.
Mr.. Hood was born in Chelsea, vt, in
1924. He was graduated from Dart
mouth College IN 1851. From college
he went to Thetford, VT, as assistant
principal Of Thetford Academy, and re-
linquished that position to study law
in Boston. He was admitted to practice
in 1855. He later served as city soli-
citor here, and gave up that position to
practice law as an associate Of the late
Justice Horafio Stevens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
NEW YoRK in THE rHRoEs.
Entirely Cut Off Now from the South
and West.

New York, Nov. 13.-New York IS
entirely cut off from the South and West
tonight BY fierce hurricane, accompa
MED by rain and snow, which Is sweep
in the Atlantic coast.
Starting from Florida, last night, the
storm Of wind and rain has come up the
coast at almost cyclonie speed. Early
this morning it was central off Cape Hat
teras, although its ever gathering force
was felt far to the northward.
Rain began falling in New York at 5
o'clock a. M, and early in the afternoon
changed to wet snow. The wind, which
had been blowing moderately, yeered to
the southeast and shortly assumed hurri-
cane proportions. At o'clock tonight,
the local weather bureau noted velocity
of forty-two miles an hour, which in
creased to forty-eight miles at $50
o'clock. That speed kept up for several
hours. At 10 o'clock the storm center
was at Block Island, where the baromet
er showed a pressure of 2s:62 inches,
with the wind blowing seventy six miles
an hour. AT Nantucket the barometer
was tfihe higher and the wind sixty
miles.
Wire service out of New York is tied
up more effectively tonight than at any
time since the blizzard Of 'sS. The
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies have no direct communications
with cities further south than Baltimore,
and all Western points are cut of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
OWNED IN RocKLAND.
Schooner Arcularius Bound from South
Amboy With Coal

Rockiand, Me-, Nov, rs. Schooner +.
Aruelarius, which was wrecked at Tar
panlin cove, Naushon Island, tonight,
was owncd by l. L. Snow & CO., OF this
city. She was bound from South Amboy
TO this port with a cargo OF coal. The
Arcularius was commanded by Capt
Peter Nelson, who made bis home in
this city, where his wife and two cbil
iren reside There were three seamen
on board the vessel. Only two Of them
are known BY name Those who We're
known are N. Nelson and II. Johan-
nessen, both natives Of Norway Meth
er the vessel OF cargo was insured The
schooner was valued at about $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
TO THE BITTER END.
Evidence That The Gar IS Determined
to Struggle On.

London, Noy. 13. The Daily Telo.
graphs correspondent at ST. Petersburg
asserts that the Emperor has decided
to send out the second division of in
fantry Of the guards as soon as the
troops already called ont shall have
been despatched to Manchnria. The
guards usually are only sent to the
front with a monarch or grand duke
in command The despatch Of these
troops, the correspondent adds, shows
the determination of the Emperor "a
struggle to the bitter end
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
WONDERFUL PIECE OF WORK.
Statue Of Eli corti Erected in Hope
Cemetery Recently.

A wonderful piece Of workmanship in
the shape Of a granite monument has
recently been set up in Hope cemetery.
II is erected to the memory Of the late
Ell Corti, by Mrs. Ccrti
The monument is in two pieces,a base
and boulder. A statue OF Mr.. Corti in
a sitting posture is carved out Of the
front Of the boulder On one side IS a
scroll giving the date OF Mr.. Corti's
birth and death. The statue IS part
OF the boulder and yet it is carved as
perfectly as il il had been from sep
arate piece.
The carving WAS ~ charge Of Samuel
Noyeili, who was a partner to the de-
ceased at the time Of the lattsr's DEATH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
DAUGHTERS oF yERMoNT.
Mrs J. Gregory Smith to Read Before
The Boston Society.

Boston, Nov t3.--The Daughters 81
Vermont viii hold the first meeting 81
the season at the Hotel Vendomc on
Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. Reports from
the Massachusetts, Vermont and Bienni
al Federation meetings will be given
Mrs. j. Gregory Smith of St. Albans
viii entertain Che members with Rem
iniscences Of Early Life in Vermont
An informal reception with tea viii fol
low
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
RUSSIAN SHELLS HARMLESS.
No japanese Were Killed by the Recent
Bombardment.

Headquarters Of the First japanese
Army In the Field, Nov. 13.-Via Fusan
The Russian forces are still encamped
north of the Shakhe river The bonn
.hardment by the Russians of the Japan
ese lines has lessened lately From the
beginning they accomplished surprising
ly little damage Although on many
days 100 big shells were fred no Japan
ese were killed and very few were
wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Mrs Roger Donahue Of Prospect Street
Died Today.

Mrs. Roger Donahue died at $50
o'clock this morning at her home on
Prospect street after long illness. She
was SO years of age. The funeral viii
be held Wednesday morning and the
body will be taken to Mortified for
burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
schedule it wouldn't be time lost 60
coach the baekaeld on catching punts
NEITHER COULD WIN
Burlington and ST. Albans High Schools
Tied to 0.

St. Albans, Nov. 13.-The football
game here yesterday afternoon between
the Burlington high school and st. Al
bans high school teams, resulted in a
tie, 10 @. The game was one Of the
hardest fonght ever seen on the local
grounds, the teams being very evenly
matched.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
FROM oUINLEN d CO.
They Make d Statement Of Gilfllan q
Co. Matter

w +. Jewett, representing the firm
Of J. J Quinlen & Co., sends the fol
lowing regarding the firms trouble with
Gilfllan & CO.. The Boston firm con
traetcd to furnish Gilillan g. Co. wire
on condition that they sent all business
to them from their Barre and Mont
pelier Offices; this Gilfilan q Cd. agreed
10 do, but as they did not send them
the business as agreed, the Boston firm
withdrew the wire, settled the account
land refused to transact business with
them. They were correspondents and
receiyed a commission on what business
was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
Quiet al Port Arthur.

Che Foo, Nov 13 Everything is qme
ia the vicinity Of Port Arthur today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14

Touehdowns Martin Il, White j
Knapp Umpire Orton Referee
Potter Halves 20 minutes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-23
Mating Unnecessary.

The novelist, Thomas A. Janylcr, has
lived for number of years in France,
and has collected many folk tales and
anecdotes of the French pcasantry.
IL heard a story Of physician the
other day. Mr.. Janvier said recently.
He was practicng in village Of
Provence. and one morning, stopping
his gig, he entered into condesccnd-
ing talk with the tombstone maker.
while the talk went ON the tomb
stone man did not cease TO work. lie
had n chisel in one hand and mallet
In the other. He was carving upon the
tomb the words Sacred TO the mem
ory Of aud the rest NJ would leave
blank.
This proceeding, for some reason,
amused the physician. Watching the
stonccutter, be laughed heartily.
why said the other, do you
laughT
because your way Of working
amuscs me- the physician said. DC
YOU always cut upon your tomhstones
the beginning Of the obituary ana then
waltz
mo said the stonecutter, not al
ways. When there is some one. sick
| and you are treating him, | keep right
on. LOS Angeles Times.