davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
RANDOLPH.

The Comparative creamery paid Datrons
Cor butter fat for the month of August
% IL cents. The creamery made durinr
that month 23pp pounds of butter ana
paid patrons S4lOo The cost per pound for
making was > IA cents.
Charles Woodbury.. who has been ns-
sf-ting i'm the .Xproes business for tho
past three months has succeeded w y
Robbins as freight agent and Newell
Pierce has succeeded Mr.. Woodbury. as
assistant i'm the express business.
The Randolph Entertainment associa-
tion has arranged the following course
for the coming winter: October IT. Fred
Emerson brooks November II. Mr.. Louis
j. Russell; November y. J. f.. Comerford:
December y. the Hon. Champ Clark. Jan
uary }, Garments Italian Boys; Janu-
larry H. Mary Church Terrell: February
H. the Mcslcyans A. II. Bcodle viii
make tire canvass for tickets. The auc-
ton sale of seats VIII be Friday eVcninu.
October n
Eugene H. Segar who has been engaged
i'm thc lusWauo" business here for the
past siN mpnth- has sold hs business to
A. j. Ilu-, and VIII leave here in "A few
days tor Hurrngtou having accepted "a
position as travelling salesman in tine
W. q for the Porter Screen company.
Mrs. Scgar viii remain here for few
weeks before going to Burlington, where
tines viii make their home
As Loren snow, a one armed man, who
lives between Randolph Center and
Brookiiold, was driving into this village
Tuesday afternoon ON Il large load If
hay. the load overturned near the hons
Of William Bass ON Main street ana hr
landed on the concrete sidewalk with the
greater part OF the lead on top If him
Help arrived Immediately ana after d few
miuutcs Snow was cXtrioatcd from under
the hay in "a rather bruised condition, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
ORANGE COUNTY
BRADFORD.

A reception for the new teach ers was
given in Woods's hall Thursday evening
by the senior class of the high school. 4
musical programme was rendered during
the eVcninr.-Mrs. H. NJ. Dufur of Water
bury Centre is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. i a. Newton Mrs g. n.
Curtis has been in New York .or a few
days.--Dr. T. r. Smith is in St. Louis for
two wecks.-Mrs. G. c. Doty was called
to Montpelier by the illness of Mrs Ellen
Hattie Brock of the
lrchard x Hay store is at her home in
West Ncwbury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
CRAFTSBURY.

j. +. DaVcrson has rented rooms at
G. 4. Hays ana commenced housekeCp-
inF.--lIelcn Allen and Katie Ryan left
last Wednesday for BurlinGton MIR.
and Mrs James Libby left last Tuesday
for Enosburgh Falls,-C. J, Allen left for
Burlington last Saturday.-The central
telephone office has been moved from j,
c. Aliens to w, r. Kaiser's MIR Burn
ham fell from the top of his silo to the
bottom last Thursday dislocating his
shoulder out and otherwise injuring him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22

Lrvcy. Mr.. Young will have an auction
and sell off some personal property and
Will move to Brauston, +. O., for II time.
Tho Hon. $. X. Fletcher Of Holland
who has been appointed head collector
at the Derby Line custom house has
big auction the 22d at his farm. Mr.. Flet-
cher has been n prominent man of affairs
in this section Cor many years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
MORGAN.

Mrs, Marcia Bartlett of Island Pond
has moved here household goods to this
town where she will live with her sister,
Mrs, George Bartlctt-Mr, and Mrs.
John Y. Noycs have been in town a few
days combining business with pleasure
Leon Young has sold his farm to Myron
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
CHELSEA.

Ernest A. Corwin Is spending 10 DAYS in
Boston and Lowell visiting his brothers
Charles, Harry and Nnton-F Fred A
Ordway has purchased the old Marshall
lCoANaucd On lth page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
NO CHANGE IN PRICES.

There are no changes in the local mar
l.ots this week. Butter. cheese. eggs.
potatoes and the other staples are rioted
the same as last week and there are
no new products.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Sept 81
EElINFS--Rcccipts 21i5 head: stondv:
Stc''S f}.'r'f' 900 blillS S22Uli 10 oXpoi Is
Joe ca'tlc ana 1000 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts 2r2l head: lower
v"a'S N"n y. @rassers ana buttcrmlks
So: cHNI"s 500 To $500; western Sf.2j
lFEP AND LAMBS Receipts 7C,n
head; steady sh"er S@56ft400 lambs SL2j:
Canada lambs s. G2i.
IOGS-Rocoirts i25 ho1d: firm. a,1tr
and pennsylvania hogs $3.50 to $3.50: west
Nrm hDHs Al.n-nLG -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
CANTON DAIRY MARK EFT.

r'tica. y Y. sept. 1S.-On tho Can
ton dairy market Yesterday the sales
were 1.3l- tubs of butter at . cents and
.22] boxes Of cheese at 9 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept. q.
Cotton futures opened firm; sept, SO ~
Q1o9o; oct. s1o.T Nov, slo6S; Dee, SOL.
Jan. Sl072 March. sl0.S2 May. $lo.S
July, $1,000 bid Avg offered so So Spot
closed quiet. % points higher; uplan Is,
$ll.30; middlinS gulf Sl55; sales, PIG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
rLGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elcin, H., Sept. l9-Eutter firm ut 10 -
AN advance of lie over last week. Sales
for the week $1,000 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-22
SUNDAY, SEPT. 1S.

Judge Parker cautions author OF Dem.
ocratic campaign text book to see to it
that there ia in II no reflection upon
personal honor or integrity of Roose-
velt--Llttle change in Senator Hoar's
Bernstein Landau OF Bos-
Ton arrested on Il charge of bgamy
-Massa chusetts day at Worlds fair
marked by parade, speech sand recep-
ton to Governor Rates--Mukden re-
port says the Japanese are advancing
on both tanks and lat all indications
point to another big battle soon in the
vicinity of Mukden---General Moli-
neux and Roland b. enter gas-nlled
cellar at New York to save suffocatlng
men; they succeed, but nearly die
Coadjutor TO Archbishop Williams of
Boston will be appointed by propa-
ganda when ii reassembles in Novcm-
ber---Erme NatnO of Boston, whose
wife was arrested on a charge of kid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
GIvEN MILITARY FuNERAL.
For Private William Chalmers Who Died
on Way Home from Manassas.

West Topsham, Sept. 10. The remains
Of Private w. IT, Chalmers who died on
the boat near New London whileretmn-
ing from Manassas, Va, reached home
Tuesday morning The funeral was
held at the church Thursday. Co. B Of
Bradford, Y. n. G., took charge OF the
remains The Knights OF Pythias Of this
place and Groton, several members of the
Masonic order Of Corinth were in attend
ance, Mr.. Chalmers being a member Of
each Of these orders. The church was
filled to overilowing and there was q
profusion Of flowers, among them being
a pillow from the grange. A voiley was
fired over the grave, after which the X.
of P.s performed their burial service.
Among those at the funeral were his
twelve brothers and sisters. Mr.. Chalm-
ers leaves besides these his wife and
twelve children to mourn his loss. Rev.
Mr. Cellan oificiated at the funeral, and
was assisted by Rev. Mr.. Ranney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
FIRST GAME
ENDED A TIE
Neither Rangers Nor BOnac-
cord Could Win Out
Association Game Saturday Afternoon
Between Two Barre Teams
Playing for Cup
Trophy.


The first Of the series of three games
which are to be played by the Rangers
and the Bon-accord association foot ball
teams was played Saturday afternoon at
the Rangers grounds. The game result
ed in tie, each side having made two
goals when the two closely contested
forty-fiye minute halves were finished.
The Bon-accords had the best Of the first
half Of the game, Blann making goal
for them in the last few minutes Of the
half.
The Rangers were unable to score in
the first half but in the last half they
played much stronger and with quick
rushes and excellent team work they
soon tied the score, Mcdonald making
the goal After few minutes more OF
play the Rangers again scored, Birnie
making sensational goal by knocking
the bali through with his head. III then
began to look like sure thing for the
Rangers. but the clever "Bonnies' tied
them and the Rangers were unable to
beat it.
The summary Of the game is as fol-
lows: Against Rangers, 2 corner kicks,
II fouls, II goal kicks, 40 touches, 2
goals.
Against Bon-aecords 7 corners, is
fouls, II goal kicks, 46 touches, 2 goals.
Goals made hi Jopp, Blann, Birnie, Nc
Donald
The lineup Of the teams was al fol-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
DENIED BEING IMPLICATED.
Colorado Man Says Union Men Were Not
Concerned in the Riot.

Burlington, Sept. -Laboring meu
in numbers large enough to fill the city
hall gathered Saturday evening to listen
to an address BY ID. T. O'Shea, represen-
tative Of the Western Miners Federation
of Colorado. The presence Of Mr.. O'Shea
was secured by the Central Labor Union
Mayor Burke presided and on the plat
form We're seated prominent labor men
of the city. Music was furnished during
the evening.
The mayor introduced Mr. O'Shea, who
spoke over an hour, deyoting the greater
part of his address to recent labor dis.
turbances in Colorado. Mr.. O'Shea de-
MED in positive terms the connection Of
organized labor with any of the horrors
Of recent months which have occurred in
that state and criticised severely the
methods employed by the mine owners.
His address was punetuated with ap-
plause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
THEIR PLACES
WERE FILLED
Rutland Marble Strike is at
An End.
CALLED OFF YESTERDAY
President Fitzgerald Says That Treach-
cry of Some of the Men Is Re
sponsible for the De-
feat.

Rutland, Sept. 10. The striking mar
BILE workers returned to their places of
employment this morning, but out Of 400
strikers on July II probably less than rs
found places this morning. This was for
several causes. The Vermont Marble
company at Proctor had filed the places
of nearly all and they will retain the
men who filled in Out 81 200 strikers
less than dozen were given work this
morning The others will be given places
when there are any. Temple Bros, the
Columbian Granite company and w. R.
kinsman each took back few, but all
had filed majority of the places before.
The Columbian people say they viii be
able to take back all as soon as work
starts up. The Rutland Florence COM
pany took back half dozen; the Fowler
plant and the entire plants. Of the West
Rutland, thirty.
Several Of the strike leaderswho were
responsible largely for the strike found
no work anywhere although they went
all around looking for it. They probably
never viii get work here About $50
strikers moved out OF the city during the
strike. Some viii come back.
Rutland, Sept. 19.-The Marble Work
ers' strike which has been on since July
1l, was officially declared off by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the international
Association Of Marble Workers yester-
day, the action having been sanctioned
by the local unions. This announcement
was made at big meeting of the strik-
ers yesterday, by President Fitzgerald Of
the international Association. 1t was
stated by Mr. Fitzgerald later that the
strikers were beaten by the treaehery Of
some OF their own members.
The companies affected by the strike
were the Vermont Marble company with
plants ut Proctor, Center and West Rut-
land, the Rutland Florence Marble COM
pany at Fowler, the Columbian Marble
Quarrying company, Temple Brothers and
NJ. r. Kiusman Of this city The smaller
plants were badly crippled at first but
during the last few weeks have been rap
idly gaining ground. Discomfort among
the strikers has been increasing rapidly
and it has been evident for some time
that the end must come soon.
The international organization has
been very slack about forwarding money
for the support Of the strikers. None Of
them has received more than SO since
The strike began and many of them only
SIS.
The demands which were made by the
unions about the middle of last June in
cluded a nine hour day with double pay
for over time, weekly payment, a union
wage scale and the adjustment OF piece
work. Some Of the smaller companies
have offered since the strike began to
grant some Of these demands The men
refused
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
Cases in City Court.

I.ucius proyenche was arrested yester
day By Special Officer Geo, Morris for in
toxication. He pleaded guilty TO sec
ond offense ID city court this morning
and viii probably 20 to Rutland for los
days on default Of payment OF his fine
Officer Hamel arrested p. Z. Lamont
of Chelsea Saturday for intoxication
Lamont was in city court Saturday even
ing and pleaded guilty and paid fine OF
So and costs Of ST.54.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
LEAGUE BASE BALL.
Boston Americans Are Now Second to
New York.

Yesterdays American League Scores
AT Chicago Chicago1, Detroit 0.
Yesterdays National League Scores.
At Chicago Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1
l1s innings.
Saturdays American League scores:
At Boston, Phila. 4, Boston ,.
At New York, New York 6, Wash
ington 5.
At Cleveland, (1st game) Detroit .,
Cleveland 5; (2nd game) Detroit 0,
Cleveland 0, Is innings.)
At st. Louis, (lst game) st. Louis
?, Chicago ., (2nd game) st. Louis 8,
Chicago 5.
Saturdays National League scores;
At Philadelphia, list game) Phila.
), Boston 4, 40 innings; end game)
Phila. 3, Boston 2, 40 innings.
At Brooklyn, (1st gamel New York
3, Brooklyn 0; (2nd game) Brooklyn
5, New York 9.
At Chicago, Chicago Z, Cincinnati 5.
At st. Louis, Pittsburg 6, ST. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
HIT ON HEAD WITH BOARD.
Board Happened to Have Naii in II and
Man Was Injured.

Essex Junction, Sept. 1s.--Some OF the
Italian huskers at the Baxter Bros can
ming factory got into dispute Saturday
morning over the quantity OF corn husked
by the different ones, and one Of the
men struck another on the head with a
board in which there was nail, 50 they
claimed Other reports were that it was
an attempt at stabbiug. The man re-
ceived a scalp wound Of about two and a
half inches in length on the left side Of
the head, also a slight scratch on one
hand. DR.. G. NJ. Ferrindressed the
wounds, which he did not find to be very
serious. The man who struck the blows
has left town, probably having returned
TO Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
BLEW UP swEErHEARr's HOUSE..
Jealous Negro on Rampage in a West
Virginia Town.

Martinsburg, w va, Sept. 1s.--As the
result Of the jealousy of rival lover,
John Harris, well known negro, is dead,
Jennie Smith Of Pittsburg has broken
back and will die, and Julia White is so
severely cut that she may not recover.
A house on East Race street back of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad shops is blown
up, and Ernest Hollins and John Thomp
son are in Jail charged with murder--the
result Of Saturday night dance at the
home Of Julia White.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
One Of Them, Edward
Smith, Was Son Of
Mrs. John Maiden =
Men We're Identified
By Means of the Union
Cards Found in Their
Pockets.

Bethel, Sept 10.--Dennis Lynch, Jer-
~ Shea and Edward Smith, employees
at the Bethel granite quarries, were
killed early yesterday morning BY n
south-bound Boston & Maine freight
train Teddy Carroll, who was with
the party, escaped injury. The bodies
Of the killed were horribly mangled and
disfgured. The train men did not
know Of the accident until they reach
ed South Royalton. seven miles south
Of Bethel. Then they found scraps Of
clothing on their engine and d big
splash of blood Smith resided III
Barre and the homes Of the Others were
in Bondyille. Mass. The bodies were
identified By means Of their union
cards.
The accident happened near the
freight depot and the men had started
from Bethel village to the quarries
where they lived and were employed.
The time OF the accident was shortly
after midnight. The men carried bun
dies containing purchases they had inst
made in the village The bundles were
found near where tile men were struck
Smiths body was entirely divested OF
clothing and was carried about ESQ yards
from the place Of the accident The
other two bodies We're found within 12
feet OF each other, where they had been
thrown. Smiths clothing was torn IN
to fragments. Both OF his legs were
cut off, also the arms, and there was a
deep cut on the head, from which the
brain matter oozed Shea's body WAS
not So badly manged One leg was
broken and there were two holes in
the back Of his head, from blows which
must have caused instant death.
Lyneh's body was cut diagonally across
in two places, the upper part being sew
cred There was a fumor that another
was killed, and party went down the
line on d hand ear to investigate. The
report was found to be untrue.
The trainmen are not to BIZ blamed
for the accident as it was impossible
for them to see the men on the track.
Edward Smith, one Of the men killed
Ut DtLuSlt WAS Il hpA ul MIS- VONN
Maiden of this city. He went to Beth
el from this city about three weeks ago
to work in the quarries there The
body was brought here on this morn
ing's train and was buried at i O'clock
in the Wilson cemetery, Rev, II Al
Poole officiating at the grave He was
24 years old and unmarried He was
a member Of the Quarry Workers TN
ion and in good standing. Previous 10
going to Bethel he was employed on
the Barre quarries.
Dennis Lynch, another victim, was
rs years Of age. unmarried and resi-
dent Of Bondyille, Mass, where his. par
ents reside. He has sister living la
Mass
Jerry Shea was Az years of age and
leaves widow and one daughter Who
reside ia Bondville. Mass. All three
We're quarrymen employed at the Beth-
81 granite quarry.
All the three victims Of the accident
formerly worked on the Barre quarries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
ANOTHER HALIFAX FIRE.
Flames Broke Out Again on the Water
Front This Morning.

Halifax, M 81, sept. 10 Another wat
ar front fire which soon assumed serious
proportions broke out early this morn
ing IN the warehouse Of Black brothers,
dealers in naval stores and explosives.
The flames in a few minutes jumped TO
the adjoining wharf occupied by Pick
ford / Black, agents for several steam
ship lines.
A quantity Of powder and dynamite
which was stored in the building where
the fire started was thrown overheard,
but the flames reached q second lot Of
explosives and score of violent explo-
sions which followed drove the fremen
of the wharf
At one o'clock general alarm was
sounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
Burlington Criminal Cases.

Burlington, Sept. ia house of i'll
repute on lower Main street kept by
Della Pratt was raided Saturday evening
by Deputies Kelly and Brodie. The pro-
prietor, Mrs. Pratt, was arrested. also
Mary Pratt, Charles Day and Grover
james.
Thomas Lynch was arrested by depu-
ties Kelly and Brodie Saturday evening
for intoxication. He was taken in com
pany with Delyena Trombley and Thorn
as Hayes The general conduct of the
entire party seemed to justify putting
them all behind the bars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
WE'RE MANGLED
ALMOST BEYOND
RECOGNITION
A NEW BUSINESS.
W. Frank Harris to Open Stationery and
Book Store.

6VtA 2AVAIs
w. Frank Harris has rented the store
in the Hale block recently vacated By j.
w. Holton and viii open q stationery
store Of the kind which the city has long
been in want. Mr.. Harris expects TO open
his store about Oct. LIST and win carry o
full line of stationery and school sup
plies, magazines and periodicals, Boston
and New York daily papers.
He win also sell job lots on all the
latest models in loose leaf book keeping
books and two large pen houses, He viii
have the Franklin typewriter for sale in
stock and can get nearly all the different
makes for customers.
All the latest books viii be for sale or
rent. Mr.. Harris has the agency for the
Leo Feist, Oliver Ditson and Smith mu-
sic houses of Boston and New York and
their latest publications will be sent
weekly.
The announcement of the opening Will
appear later IN the columns Of this pa
per.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY.
Burlington Base Ball Association Comes
Out $4,000 in the Hole.

Burlington, Sept IS. The directors Of
the Burlington base ball association have
appointed an auditing committee to look
over the associations books. The main.
tenanoe Of base ball team IN Burlington
TINS summer has been an expensive lux
ury aud it is said that the association -
something like $4,000 TO the bad after all
bills are paid About 81 900 was expend-
ed in fitting up suitable ball ground,
erecting grand stands, etc, and this will
be taken into consideration in making up
the deficit. But there were at least 80
players kept in the pay roll nearly all
the entire season, many Of them doing
but little service. Burlington won the
pennant, however, and Is satisfied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.
Mrs. Amos Plastridge of Northheld
Who Died Saturday.

Northfeld, Sept. 10. Mrs. Amos
Plastridge died Saturday morning at
the age Of II years. She had been i'll
about year with complication of dis.
eases. She is survived by husband
five children, @. f. Balch and Mrs r. b.
Vaughan of Barre, A. f. Baleh Of Hud-
son, Mass, Mrs. w. G. Kimball Of Wor-
cester, Mass, Mrs. V. i. Lindsay Of
Lexington, Ky. The fmerall was held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the
house, tile Rev. Mr. Sharp officiating.
Tnterment in the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
Hoyt's "a Bunch Of Keys.n

Mr.. Chas. Hoyt has ever welded a
keen but kindly pen in satirizing the
fads of every day life, but in none Of
them has he been happier than in the sa-
tire Of hotel life, in this comedy from
the entrance Of the Harum scarum Ted.
dy to the final curtain, he displays his
keen wit and plays on the many eccen-
trieities seen in the daily hotel life. The
company presenting this most successful
comedy is one Of the best that has ever
been seen in it, and the engagement
promises to be the laughing event OF the
season at the Barre Opera House Sept.
%
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
pardoned BY Governor.

Rutland, Sept, H. Richard Carrick,
formerly d we'll known citizen Of Rut.
land, committed to the house Of correo.
ton between two and a half and three
years ago for assault with intent to
kill his wife, this morning was pardon
ed By Governor Mccullough
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
TO PREVENT PIcKETING.
Ohio Judge Grants Injunction Against a
Big Union.

Warren, Ohio, Sept 10 1.-The Carnegie
Steel company has won its fight against
pieketing its Girard works when strike
IS in progress by members of the Amal-
gamated Association Of Iron. Steel and
Tin Workers Judge Roberts today in
the court Of common pleas granted an
injunction absolutely prohibiting the as
sociation from picketing, molesting, IN
timidating or preventing any person from
going TO Or from the mill or depots, with
personal liberty The injunction Il most
sweeping in its character
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-19
INCREASED s4l2.4o.
Additions and Corrections Bring Grand
List UP to $43,367.0S.

By the additions and corrections made
to the city's grand list since the same
was made up in June by the assessors,
the same is increased $412.40, making
the total list this year S43, ,367.03. These
additions and corrections are made UNI
der the new law passed at the last ses-
sion Of the legislature, allowing corTee-
tions to be made as late as September
18th.