davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

he did not notice the action Of the Wash
ington lawyers when their displeasnre Is
so plainly apparent But Judge Stafford
must bear in mind that it is not against
himself that, the disturbed lawyers are
making their attack. Rather is their
displeasure intended as protest against
the practice. Of appointing judges Of the
supreme court Of the District Of Columbia
from territory outside the district. There
is no hostility to Judge Stafford personal
". In fact there is no ground for opposi-
tlon to.hIm that the Washington lawyers
could bring forward When the Vermont
er takes bis new position he win encoun-
ter the same feeling that several other APP
pointees have had to meet in recent years,
that be is an outsider. It Is possible that
the Washington lawyers can make a disa-
greeable situation, but it is more than like
" that their petulance spent itself in the
protest made at their last meeting, and
there viii be nothing left but slight
grumbling among the more aggrieved ones.
But we believe, with the contemporary,
that Judge Stafford is ''too far above such
small things" to be seriously affected by
them. although they are disagreeable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

N"IfHVH NUN IT.
Reggy-And you really believe he
tells the truth?
Peggy Oh, no doubt about I'll He's
taken it up as fad Detroit Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.
The Waterbury order of stone masons
has issued notice that its members will
work only nine hours day after May -.
Mrs. Sllas sheldon of Highgate Falls,
widow OF John Chapel died yesterday af-
ter long Illness. She was the Oldest
person in town, being about 80 years old.
Miss Katherine Leonard Of the Burling-
ton high school, will read paper on
"Class Room Methods III Geometry at the
at the conference of teachers Of mathema-
tics in secondary schools. to be held at
Dartmouth college, Hanover, n. H., May
1914.
John NJ. Hazel OF Newport, has opened
a granite quarry on Barton mountain and
has several men there at work. 1t is re-
ported that he has found some granite
there which finishes very nicely and there
Is sufficient amount Of granite, If 1t IL the
right quality, to boom the town.
Col Charles K. Darling Of Boston, well
known In this state, being formerly of
Chelsea, has accepted the appointment of
Camp Adams in Mechanics building, where
quarters win be provided for $4,000 old
soldiers who viii visit Boston during the
week OF the national encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the republic In August.
Moses DEMO fell from a heavily loaded
wagon he was driving in Waitsfield Sun
day noon and the wheels passed over one
arm before the horses could be stopped.
He was taken to the Heaton hospital in
Montpelier Monday morning and his arm
was found badly crushed. Il has not yet
been amputated but it may be possible
that be win lose 1t.
Alma Beechard, aged four years, was
badly bitten by pet dog yesterday after
noon at P0wnal. The dog had never been
cross before, The child had been playing
with the animal some time when some one
threw It a bone. She started to take II
when the beast snapped at her catching
her lower lip, biting completely through
4 it, and scratching her. The girl was
promptly attended to and no danger Is an
ticipated The dog was killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
Our Saturday Special
Good Wrappers, 79c.

We have many Wrappers 10 reduce the STOCK quek
II Il. have n;ced out lot Of our 9Sc sII9 and $I.2s Wrap
ner and marked them for quick sale Saturday only zoe
We have them light and dark ooors Y sizes 81 e a.
come early Saturday YOU can get Of the s25 kind
for ONLY 7oc They are not bargain table goods but taken from
our regular Wrapper stock
We would be pleased have you look them over whether
Won wish 70 buy or not This price for Saturday only
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

when the Frost Is on the JuIep.
When the LIQUID IS an ambered.
Toned with spices and trapped
And the fluid IN thermometers
Touch one hundred in the shade
How gently rolls the world away
How soon the hours pass.
When the frost is ON the iulep
And the straw Is ia the glass;
What pretty dreams come laughing with
Each MIGRATING quaff
And as we keep on Quafiing, how
We finger, love and laugh
Until the rayeled vestiges
OF care. and all-they pass.
When the frost IS on the julep,
And the straw IS IN the glass;
What fond enduring memories
Come truoping back from years,
Unmoved by singing conscience whips,
Unhurnt by CALLING tears
Oh, how we drift. and browse, and dream.
And watch the humdrum pass,
When the frost is on the julep
And the straw is in the glass
Yet. hold The while we drift and dream,
The world moves on apace.
The sands are tiitering through the glass;
And we've lose the racel
Oh. how the dead years haunt us
nd watch the humdrum pass,
" i'm the frost is on the julep
&E the straw is III the glass;
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

Ii Mr. DeBoer meant anything ID his
February letter, and II the English lam
guage means anything, be did not want to
be considered candidate for the governor
ship. To attempt 10 place any other con-
ssruction on the letter Is to make him out
q quibbler and straddIer. He Is neither.
He should pray to be delivered from his
fool friends st. Johnsbury Republican.
The Republican is newspaper which
had announced its decision to support
Bel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

not fail to notice the entirely changed
bearing on the part Of the contestants and
their supporters. The players conducted
themselves as gentlemen should, both on
and off the athletic field. There was not
the least selnblance Of trouble between
the players on the two teams, and there
was not one objection to the ruling Of the
umpire. suchl condition is rare in a
contest between the schools. And while
the players conducted themselves Ia a
gentlemanly fashion, the same might be
said Of the crowd, large as it was. It fol
lowed the example Of the players. The
result was unusual, but highly crafty
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

When you buy cloth, you pay
for itby the yard. When you buy
sugar you pay for il BY the pound.
When YOU buy advertising, you pay
Tor ii BY the 1000 circulation.
When You buy advertising space
IN Barre, you get the lowest rates
per 1000 circulation and the best
returns from the Daily Times. It's
advertising rates per 1000 circulation
are but two-thirds what they are
elsewhere N Barre.
Are you saving that one-third BY
advertising in the Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
a GENTLEMANLY coNrEsT.

Everything was crimson and white on
the Goddard campus yesterday, but the
blue and white put up good game against
odds. a spectator at the ball game yes
terday, who has attended previous athletic
contests between the two schools, could
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
WILL NOT SERIOUSLY AFFECT
HIM.

Judge Stafford is too far above such
small things to be troubled by the school
boy petulance Of the Washington lawyers
that protest against his appointment to
the supreme bench Of the District OF Co
lumbia, and after he has served term or
two, those very same lawyers will under
stand better why he was appointed and be
glad Of list Adams Messenger
Judge Stafford would not be huWan If
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

A contemporary says It is pretty gem
orally conceded that Hon 9. J. Bell has
entirely the best Of Hon. zed Stanton in
the governorship contest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

The usual bone Of contention, the
amusement clause, Is troubling the Metho-
dist general conference at Los Angeles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

The murder Of Burlington policeman
On the streets Of that city last evening
was a particularly cold-blooded affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

Have you floor paint that will last two
weeks ?'3 Yes. we have Dey0e's Il has q
beautiful gloss and win wear two years II
properly applied. Reynolds 4 Son. 1865.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

Queer Man.
Mans Of few DAYS.
Full of trouble:
Yet he buys an
Autohubblel
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

Aigy-l say, my deah Miss Ethel,
why is It that you SO often allow your
pretty eyes to wander in my direction
Ethel Because, Algy it's such a
pleasure 10 rest them on something
soft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
DECLARATION FILED.


The declaration in the $751; 900 libel suit
brought by j. Jacob Resented against
the Times Publishing company OF Paw
tucket has been filed In the common pleas
division OF the supreme court. Plaintiff
asserts that the Pawtucket Evening
Times published by the defendant gross
ly and maliciously llbelled him in it's is-
sue OF Feb. 4th.
The declaration Is I'm two counts and Il
starts out with a reference TO Senator
Banigan's speech In the state senate In
which among other things there was a
reference to a political writer and 10 the
Providence police commission being
honeycombed with graft. Mr.. Resented
says he has always enjoyed an excel
lent reputation but that the reference I'm
The Times 10 an interview with Rev. A.
IL. Cristy on the charges reflected serious
ly on him.
The second count does not vary much
from the first. Mr.. Rosenfeld declares
that the publication OF the interview was
Intended 20 charge by indirection. insinu-
alton and inuuendo that he In his ca
pacity as political writer was a party
with the police commission TO improper
transactions
Edwards 4 Angel are counsel for Mr.
Rosenfeld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
VERDICT
OF JURY
STANDS.

In refusing to set aside the verdict for
$500, awarded in the case OF William
Hehir VS.. Rhode Island company, the
appellate court today handed down an in
teresting rescript. After stating that
the testimony was conflicting and
therefore peculiarly within the province
of the jury" the rescript goes on to say:
Even IL we assume, in direct contra
diction OF HIS testimony that the plain
Il ffwas negligent In driving upon the
tracks without looking or listening for
car, IL does not follow that such negli-
gence was the proximate cause OF his
injury; In such case IL was still the duty
or the motorman TO use due negligence
To avoid n collision. The jury, by their
verdict, decided that he did not.
ut does not appear that the verdict
was the result OF misconduct or mistake.
and majority of the court are Of the
opinion that 1t is supported by the evi-
dence."
The court also declares that the dam
ages cannot be said to be grossly ex-
cessive. and the case is RENTED TO the
common pleas division with direction 70
enter Judgment on the verdict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
JAPS WANT PORT ARTHUR.

If the reports from the of the far east not
misleading Japanese still another attack Port
Arthur with the avoed intention of either destroying forcing the
OF that Russian stronghold But assuming this
without verify still that it is
say for the Japanese occupy continuously Of the Lao
Tung peninsula begin and elaborate siege operations
in invest place
Port Arthur have been nearly fully invested
already when the disappears from the shore of the
peninsula the aps should experience little difficulty in cutting the
nterrupng of than
eighty New Chwang the railroad
only miles the shore and within striking dis
of Japanese landing parties With railway
destroyed Arthur would be unable withstand long siege
especially reported it drawing Harbn GOO
miles away for necessary supplies.
danger discontinue
fairly assumed the grando
quen proclamation garrison To
might called upon fight death Bombasc his
lack the General Stoese but it does
show that the Russians bay and fully of their
desperate position
told his soldiers that is of honor with the
Japanese capture Port Arthur This truthful
Arthur belonged the Japanese until by diplomatic uggey
deprived Russians
patriotic perfectly human impulse that leads them
bend their energies toward gainng possession it,
anything concerning strategic value will be them their
conflict with Russia
The decisive struggle may today but
signs misleading distant
again possession Of the stronghold that regarded the
key to the Yellow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
DAILY WILL Be CAPTAIN
Of PROVIDENCE TEAM.

Baseball matters so far as the Provi-
dence team Is concerned are beginning
to take on a decided aspect OF certainty
Since the meeting OF the Eastern league
committee In this city last week when the
arrangements FOR the location OF ball
field were fully discussed along with other
matters pertaining TO the welfare Of the
team, it has been learned with definite
ness who Is TO be the captain and playing
manager OF the team.
The man secured comes from the Gin
cinnau team and with n prestige augur-
Ing well for the coming season. Ills
name u Tom DAILY and he will cover the
first bag Prospects seem very bright
FOR a good team now since Il has been
learned that Mr.. Daily is negotiating with
both the American and the National
leagues for a catcher. a third baseman.
two outhelders. and two pitchers. with
that Introduction OF new life into the
team there will be no question as 10 the
position which the team wearing the uni
form OF gray will hold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
DIED..

AHERN-In this city, March l, lSOa'
Mary Ahern. aged "a years.
Funeral from the residence Of her aunt,
Miss Margaret Ahern. No. 336 Chalkstone
avenue. Thursday, March 3. at $3.50 a. M
Rela tives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
ALDRIcH--In Lincoln Park, r. l.. the
goth uIt, Thomas Aldrich, aged "a
years
Funeral Saturday. March 5. at p. m.
at his late home. Lincoln avenue. Lincoln
Park. X. T. Relatives and friends are In
vited TO attend.
1st inst. Charles Arthur. infant son OF
Charles RI. and the late Mary Eliza
Balfour. aged months and 19 days.
Funeral Thursday, the 81 inst, from
the fathers home, at y. m Relatives
and friends invited TO attend without
further notice.
cARPCNTER-In South Attleboro. Mass.
on Feb. 90. Sarah Gardiner, widow OF
John l.. Carpenter In her nth year
Funeral from her late residence.
Brown street. Braley Hii Thursday
March 3 at 2:S0 D. m. Relatives and
friends are invited 90 attend. Burial at
the convenience OF the family.
DUTEMPLE-In Exeter. n. L. on the
T..
Dutemple. in the Seth year Of her age
Funeral from shrub Hill Baptist church,
HART-In this city. on the 1st inst.
Catherine Hart aged 65 years. At the
undertaking rooms of Thomas Quinn.
20 Orms street.
HELM-In this city. the 1st inst, Theo-
dore NJ Helm. aged ~ years.
Funeral services Friday. the 9Th inst.
ct In M aI Int
Dora street. Relatives and friends are
invited.
HoRToN-At his home. In South Reho-
both. on the 29th ult.. OF pneumonia.
Edward H. Horton I'm the sbth year OF
his age.
Funeral from his late residence. Sun
day. March s. at 1880 p. m. Friends and
relatives invited
JARvis-In Claremont. n. H.. Tuesday.
March LIST. Carolyn Howard. daughter
OF Dr Leonard Jarvis and Mabel How
ard Jarvis. aged years.
Fun eral in Claremont ". r.. on Friday.
Morch 9Th. at 2 o'clock p. m.
JosEPH--In this city. on the 1st inst.
Christina J. Joseph. wife OF Frank
Joseph and daughter or Joseph and
Elizabeth DE Basso. aged rs years.
Residence. n Penn street.
Notice OF funeral later
LAwToN-In Tiverton. n. L. March ist
Elizabeth Tillnghast Iawton. widow of
Moses r Lawton, aged 70 years Z
months and rs days
Funeral private.
MeMilLAN-In Pawtucket on the 29th
ult,. Alexa nder Mcmillan. aged 20 years
Funeral from his late residence IS
Clarke avenue. Friday. March 4. AZ D.
IN. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
Glasgow Scotland and Philadelphia
papers please copy.
o'poNNElL-In Bristol, r l.. on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02

2gth ult., Edward r. O'DonnelI, aged
% years months and days.
.'unera from his late residence No. 70
Mount Hope avenue. Thursday Sd inst
at a:30 o'clock a. m. Services from the
ST. Mary's church at 10 o'clock n. m.
Relat atives and friends are invited TO at
tend
PARkER-In this city. the 29th ult-,
Adelia O. Parker. aged 53 years
Funeral services Thursday. March 3. at
2 p. m. at the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs. w j. Eldredge. 22 Luther street.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend
PHINNEY-n this city. on the 29th ult..
Evelyn Julia daughter of John ID. and
Agnes Phinney. aged years.
Funeral private.
RANDALL--In this city. suddenly. on the
1st inst. Alice Grafton. only child OF
Howard w. and Ruth 8. Randall. In her
10th year.
Funeral private.
ROBERTS, this city. on the ist inst.
Catherine E., daughter OF William T.
and Mary II. Roberts. In her 10th year.
Funeral services from the residence OF
her parents. No. 55 Alverson avenue.
Thursday. March g. at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
Norwich, Conn, papers please copy.
sEAVoR In this city. on the 1st inst.
Stanley f.. infant son OF Alfred r. and
Carrie +. seayor, aged ] month. DAYS.
Funeral Thursday, March 3, at 2 o'clock
p. M from his parents residence. 2e0
Public street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
STANLEY In Pawtucket. March l. Hat
tie T.. daughter Of Julia E. and the late
George y. Stanley, In her seth year
Funeral from st. Paurs church. Friday.
March 4, AT II n. m. Relatives and
friends are Invited TO attend Burial at
Norton. Mass
sAiPPEE-In westcott. r. l.. 2sth ult..
John c. Shippee. I'm his 18th year.
Funeral private. from his late residence
| Wednesday. March 2. AZ 2 o'clock p. m.
TANNER In Potowomut North Kings
town. March lat. 1904. Mercy Ann Rich
ardson. widow OF James Wood Tanner
In the list year Of her age
Funeral from her late residence. Friday,
4th inst. at u o'clock m. Relatives and
friends are invited To attend without fur
Thomaston and Rockland Me. paper.
please copy
WALKER-In this city. the 2stn ult.
Mary f.. daughter OF Alice and the late
Patrick Mclaughlin and wife Of Charles
Walker.
Funeral from her late residence. 2t
Evergreen street. Wednesday. March 2
1904. at $3.50 a. m Services at Holy Name
church at a mi Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
WELLMAN-In this city. on the 2sth
ult.. Mrs Nancy. widow Of George Well
man. In her 18th year.
Funeral from her residence. corner OF
Nenner and Scituate avenues, Johnston
"Wednesday. March 2. at y. m. Rela
tives and friends are invited to attend.
rHAYER-In this city the ist inst. Jen.
ME Frances. wife of George NJ Thayer
aged g. years. 10 months. 20 days.
Funeral services Thursday the I'd inst
at 2 O'Clock y m, at her late residence,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02

THE stopping OF the practice OF peon-
age has caused discomfort among that ne
groes as well as the whites but withal the
leading men OF the communities In qGes-
tion feel that II is for the best IL will
take several years for thorough read
tustment TO come about. but the whites
show willingness to suffer temporary in
convenience that this odium might be
lifted from the counties I'm which they
feel deep pride. Such articles as that ap-
peering In the New York Herald should
be appreciated by the people OF the 'peon-
age section OF Alabama, as Il puts them
In a much fairer light before the people
OF the United States than the horrors de-
picted In some OF the more sensational
publications There are no bo"er people
on the globe than those living In Talla-
poosa and adjoining counties, and though
they may have done wrong, IL was an
error or the head and not OF the heart -
Birmingham Age-Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
is 1T NARROW GAUGE?

That esteemed contemporary the Woonocke Reporter sharply
but tthuy exposes the attitude of the opponents the
side tunnel project when The citizens of Pawucket
and Central Falls opposed to the Consolidated railroad tunnel
through Providence would obviae
being held the heart of their district by freight the
and would thereby lose the opportunity of learning
OF the existence OF those places Those cities road ideas
like their street railway--narrow gauge"
Narrow indeed those whether they citizens of
Pawtucke Central Falls, Providence other city
the who anagonize this long vay
For years the New York. Haven
railroad has been attacked conceivable ground
that it failed provide adequate transportation facilities The
present progressive and enlightened proposes
all for complaint criticism.
To do it asks permission tunnel costing at
least 100000 entirely its expense and addition pledges
itself pay for all damage direct indirect that may
property If this liberal proposal is refused will be because
Rhode Island legislature is of the narrow order"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02

PASSED THE
naval BILL.

London. March I'm the course OF a
discussion OF the naval estimates in the
house OF commons last evening Premier
Balfour. while admitting the magnitude of
the estimates. said the house should not
only consider the amount. but should
watch the general European and Aslatic
situation. which alone could Justify what
the country was asked TO expend.
The country should not lose sight OF the
possibility OF war between Great Britain
and two great maritime Powers. which
could hardly end without great losses on
the part OF both the enemies and Great
Britain, In which event the other navies
would be intac. and I'm a maritime position
which they did not now hold.
Continuing. Mr.. Balfour said he was re
luctant TO mention the possibility OF war.
He did not think such dreadful contin-
gency was one which they at present had
any reason TO apprehend.
But when talking OF the navy they must
always be talking OF the possibility OF
war. and he was forced when indicating
the general outlines OF the reasons which
compelled the government TO ask for this
sacrifice. 10 indicate possibilities which did
not exist 25 years ago.
There was no. possible comparison be-
tween the dependence Great Britain
placed on her navy. which was defensive
and the dependence placed by America or
any other European country on their na-
vies. which were offensive.
Great Britain's policy had been to set
what other nations were doing in tho lify-
ing down OF ships, and to Immediately
make 81 reply SO long as the adm ralsy
was careful not TO anticipate or force
other countries on but simply 20 follow
suit Ia insur1ng that the other countries
did not outstrip Great Britain in the rtce
Tor naval superiority, Mr.. Balfour re-
lieved the country would support parlii-
ment in the expenditure
The vote for the estimate for the navy
was then agreed to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
DISTRICT JUDGES.


Senator Thurston introduced in the up-
per branch OF the legislature today a bill
providing for the election OF the justice
OF each district court I'm the state every
three years Ivy the general assembly In
grand committee.
The bin also provides that no person
who is not a member Of the Rhode Island
bar. who does not already hold n Judge
The act also provides that no person
holding such judgcship shall OF the same
time be a member Of the general as
sernbly OF the state
II passed the act will become operative
Jan. 1. 1875.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02

Some OF the Americans who are ex-
hibiting intense sympathy with Japan
possibly may have their enthusiasm for
the new Asiatic civilization cooled in the
future by policies which may be adopted
in the Orient II Japan is successful I'm the
present war. Japanese interests and those
of China evidently will be TO n large ex-
tent mutual. What would this govern
mentt do H. under such circumstances
China should shut her gates against all
Americans. refusing their trade and dis
eliminating against all their interests by
established law and would IL not be NOR
ally as right as this nations extreme dis
elimination against the Chinese would-be
immigrants? This matter may yet lead to
a perpleAdng situation. But the war has
only begun and the Asiatic ls not the
victor yet. Buffalo Courier.