davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
Before Nearly $4,000 People
Blue Defeats Rival II to 0.
HARVARD DEFENSE STRONG
Dartmouth Line Crossed BY Brown for
First Time This Season, but
Hanover Boys Win
IL to S.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10. Nale's
prestige on the gndiron was advanced
another peg this afternoon in the VIC
tory over Harvard BY score Of i2 TO
0. While Capt. Hogan's team won IN
a most decisiy manner, it failed to come
up to the expectations Of its more ar
dent admirers as an irresistible scoring
machine. This was due to the fighting
spirit which Capt. Hurley had infused
into Harvard. There was no great
strength to tile Harvard attack, but on
the defensive Harvard met her oppo-
nent's rushes with such stubborn re-
sistance that it took almost the entire
frst half for Yale to earn a touchdown.
During this time the play was entirely
in IIarvard's territory with the crimson
fighting desperately to prevent Yale
from scoring. After several attempts
t. cross the crimson goal line had been
foiled, Yale got together in all Of her
strength and began rushing game on
her own 54yard line, that swept all be-
fore it. In exactly PUSHES Yale push
ed the ball over for touchdown. On
these series OF rushes Harvard was twice
penalized, five yards Tor olf-side play
and when Yale had the ball inside OF
the iive-yard line Harvard was again
penalized for of side and was set back
half the distance Yale had to make, and
then Morse was slammed over for the
score, with the whole team helping him.
Dnring the remainder Of tie first
half Harvard successfully defended her
goal line, but could not do any damage
to Yale In the second half Harvard
was lust as strong, if not stronger, on
the defensive and played her best when
Yale was on the point Of scoring, Yale
would probably have not scored at all
ia the second half If it had not been for
4 blocked kick Kinney repeated his
performance Of the Princeton game and
broke through, blocking Sperry's kick,
and the ever alert Bloomer picked up
the ball and rushed with it 10 Harvard's
three-yard line where he WAS downed
by Mills Within striking distance Of
touchdown Yale again sprang at Har-
ward and Finn scored the touchdown,
Hoyt kicked both goals in a very fin
ished manner, and his kicking through
ont the game was 81 q very high order
rhe game was played in the presence q
$1,000 spectators, and il was the most
perfect football weather of the entire
season All Of the conditions were ex-
tremely favorable for great contest
but on the whole the match was not on
Il par with former Harvard and Yale
games in spectacular play. There was
nothing Of sensational nature during
The entire game Yale went through
both halves without a single change in
her lineup, while several shifts were
made in the crimson line, and, All told
Harvard played Is men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
rhe ThanIesgiyIng Rird

The original name Of the turkey was
oocoocoo By which it was known By
the native Cherokee Indians, says the
Sunset Magazine. 1t is supposed that
our Pilgrim Fathers, roaming through
the woods III search Of game for then
first Thanksgiving spread, heard the
oocoocoo calling u the familiar tones
Of our domesticated fowl Turk, turk.
turk. These first Yankee huntsmen.
mistaklng this frightened cry Of the
bird for its real song, immediately Iii.
beled It turkey" and turkey ii Is "a
this day. Much more beautiful aud
musical was the Indian name eoo-co0
COO" the notes peculiar to the flock
when summing themselves III perfect
content on the river beaches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
BROWN BEATEN
BY DARTMOUTH
Score 10 TO S, the Providence Eleven
Putting Up Plucky Battle-Dart
mouth Defence a Brilliant Feature.

Boston. Nov 20. Dartmouth and
Brown fought out royal game Of
football before 10000 enthusiasts at the
Huntington avenue bah grounds yester
day afternoon, and Dartmouth emerged
from the fierce, gruelling struggle with
the score u to in her favor
The ferocity Of the playing was un
paralolled in the annual contests Of the
great rivals
Both teams, easily measuring up to
the standard Of elevens in the ranks of
the so-called Big -Four, added to their
finished offence and defence an eNtraor
binary quantity Of spirit.
Dartmouth started of with mighty
rush and before Brown could recover
from the welldirected assaults 81 the
Dartmouth backs, two touchdowns
were made and two goals kicked
yaliantly returning to the fight Brown
hammered the giant Hanover line con
sistently and worked the bali almost 10
Dartmouth's line. when distance
penalty forced a place kick, which went
wide Of the mark
This did not dishearten Brown. They
retaliated with another series Of
smashes and on d poor place kick Capt.
Schwinn and Russ, the fleet ends, tore
down on Melvin and dumped him 50
hard that be dropped the ball Like d
fash Russ dove for il. lie regaiued his
feet quickly and made for the line, only
5 yards away. The Dartmouth men tore
after him but Ross kept on and com
pleted his dash with dive for the
coveted chalk mark 1t was a daring
piece Of work, but lie rolled over with
the leather tightly elenehed under his
right arm. Two Dartmouth men came
within an ace Of mailing the Brown
stockingcd sprinter, and in their
anxiety they shot headlong at him.
Russ did not have time to turn before
they were on him and the collision re.
suited IN broken rib for the star end
Gamely be continued, and though the
pain was excruciating, be stuck TO his
task until well into the second half.
when Ingalls, was ordered 20 replace
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
OFFICER HAD 4 russLE.
United States Marshal Was Man Bella
bored With a Rolling Pin, SO It's Said.

NVAS1 " Ati - kNvlAHS = III 2o AS 11Ah.
Rutland, NOV, FL An officer Of Unit.
ed States Marshal Horace w. Bailey's
force, according to information which
has just leaked out, had an exciting
experience some time ago in effecting the
arrest OF a Mrs. Alma Bailey OF Lud
low, a woman who weighs nearly $50
pounds and is as strong as she is large.
The woman had an intense dislike for
her son.in-law and had written scurril-
ous matter about him on the outside
of an envelope which She sent through
the United States mails. The marshaPs
Office took the matter up and an officer
was sent to Ludlow to bring the woman
70 Rutland
Mrs. Bailey said that she would
never go to Rutland alive, and she bar.
rieaded herself in the pantry OF her
home Her son and her husband en-
treated her to come out and be peace
able and the deputy United States mar
shall did likewise, but to no avail Ii.
nally the three men battered down the
pantry door, but even then the woman
defended herself with rolling pin and
other articles in the pantry until finally
she was oyerpowered by the men, all
though some Of the latter were rather
the worse for wear The maTshaPs dep
uty finally brought the woman to this
city but everybody ON the way knew that
there was something doing. Mrs Bal
ley was subsequently released By 1.-THE
grand jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
coIIege came Saturday.

At New Haven Yale II, Harvard 0.
At American league grounds Dart
mouth IL, Brown 5.
At Williamstown Williams 20, Wes
leyan o.
at West Point West Point 2i syla-
cuse 8
At Annapolis Nayyli, Virginia Poly.
technic 0.
Al Washington Georgetown 81
George Washington 9.
At Champaign, Ill. Illinois ~, Iowa
10.
AT Chicago Minnesota NJ, North.
western o.
At Philadelphia O. Of L. 1905 IS
Columbia 1905 Q.
At Amherst amherst 1907 10, Am.
herst 1908 0.
At State College, Penn Penn State
At, Geneva 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
WILLIAMS STILL IN BURLINGTON
Man Charged With Murder of Policeman
Not Taken Back to Windsor.

burlington, Nov 20. Benjamin viii
Hams, accused Of the murder Of Police
man James McGrath Of Burlington last
spring is still confined at the Chitten-
den county JUL, the authorities not hav.
ing seen tit to take him back to the
state prison where he was kept until
brought here for the September term Of
court The trial of Williams will sure
Iy come off at the March term Of coun.
ty court He will be represented by "
q. Bullard and II. b. Snow. Williams
seems to thrive in his confinement, and
has grown strong and hearty Appar-
entity the accusation has but little effect
npon him, It certainly does not affect
his appetite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
BRONCHITIS
OFTEN TIE SEED or CON.
SUMPTION.
Druggists Rickert & Wells Tell the
People Of Barre the Quickest
Means to Cure It.

For years cod liver oil has been known
to possess remarkable curative and heal
ing properties for throat, bronchial and
Jung troubles, but, as a famous physi-
elan has said, on account Of the grease
it contains, il has been difficult for peo-
pie 10 take enough of it into their
systems to combat thoroughly set
tied disease.
Now, however" said AFR. Wells, Of
the firm of Rickert & Wells. I'VE have
Ninol, which contains in a highly con-
eentrated form all Of the medicinal cura-
tive elements actually taken from fresh
Gods livers, but without a drop Of oil
Tor grease to upset the stomach and re-
tard its work, and there IS no limit TO
the amount any person can take into
their system TO overcome disease Here
are two letters that have Just come to
our attentions
Mrs. Louisa StoYer Of Elkhart, Ind,
writes For long time | suffered with
bronchial trouble and feared consump-
|tion. | could not seem to get any re-
lief from cough medicines, ~ forms Of
cod liver oil or emulsions. / coughed
badly, and my chest was sore and irri-
tated. Ninol has healed the soreness
and stopped the cough and has strength
Iened and inyigorated my whole system.
Mrs. John Hoskins, Bangor, Penn,
writes that yinol cured her son Of
bronchitis, from which he had suffered
for years after everything else had
failed.
"We ask every person in Barre suffer
ing from chronic colds, coughs, bronchi-
tbs, or who needs an inyigorator and
strength.creating medicine to try Ninol
on our guarantee to return the money
|if it fails Rickert 4 Wells, druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
GETS PENSION OF $asso
Woman in Poor House Secured Widows
Pension After Long Wait.

St. Adams, Nov. 20.--John Mason,
native Of Montgomery Centre, who has
been drawing his fathers accrued pen
sion under the representation that he
left neither widow or children has been
run down and it has been found that
the real John Mason's widow is still
living and is at present an inmate oil
Bakersfield poor house. Mrs. Mason has
been granted a pension Of SIG a month
with back pay amounting to S236o A
special pension agent settled the case.
but the result was brought about BY
Capt II. r. Perkins of this city. De.
mand has been made on Mrs. Mason's
son for the money gotten by him under
misrepresentation and il Is possible that
Mason may do some time for the Of
fence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
chineee -.

The Chinese are passionatclg fond Of
all games Of skill ana chante and In
particular OF chess The Ghlnese form
of the game closely resembles tie Eu-
ropean method. but is usually played
with flat wooden disks with their dis
tlnctiye marks written upon them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
SEEK MccLUREs PARDON.
Rutland Friends Think Merchant Has
Served Long Enough.

Rutland, Nov. 49, "A determined effort
win be made soon to secure the Presi-
dents pardon for Marvin A. Mcclure,
one Of the principals in the wrecking Of
the Merchants National Bank III this
city five years ago. The other principal,
Cashier Charles w. Mussey, was par
doned by President Mckinley after he
had served but one year, and AicClure's
friends think he should not serve much
longer His original term was seven
years. He has served four and probably
has but two left TO serve. Mussey loaned
Mcclure, a merchant, $4,000 on worth.
less notes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
ROBBERS GOT $4,000.
Three Broke Into Bank at Rochester
and Got Away With Good Start

Bethel Nov l9~The authorities Of
Windsor county have been notified OF
4 robbery in Rochester, IA miles north
west Of Bethel.
Three burglars broke into the bank
Of Briscoe s Upper, and after blowing
open the safe with dynamite extracted
$4,000 in money from the wreekage and
fed. The robbers drove away in top
buggy.
Many robberies have occurred in this
section of the state and the authorities
believe they are the work OF one gang.
Owing TO the disabled condition OF
the wires the burglars were able to get
a good start before the sheriff was no.
tilted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
GREAT NORTH WOODS BUCK
Andrew Holmes shoots Deer Weighing
Ss5 Pounds and 10 Feet Long.

Lancaster, n. H.. Nov 49, Andrew
Holmes Of Han Stream shot this week
ii the town Of Pittsburg what is believed
70 Re the largest buck killed II The
north woods for several years II tipped
the scales at 335 pounds, measured 10
feet in length and % inches between the
Iantlers, sydney Luther, who was hunt
ING with Holmes at the time, also killed
a buck weighing 200 pounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
NOW A REcIMENTAL POST
Headquarters Band and Four cOmPan-
les Arrive at Fort Ethan Allen.

Burlington, Nov. 81. The headquar
ters band and four companies Of the / 9Th
Cavalry who have been stationed at
Fort Myer, Va, arrived today NJ Fort
Ethan Allen to take up their quarters,
A large number Of new buildings have
been erected during the past season IN
preparation for the coming Of these
troops and the quarters are now ready
for immediate occupancy. The original
plan was to have the change made in
October, but the accommodations we're
not ready at that time and the time had
70 be postponed one month. This villa
make Fort Ethan Allen a regimental
post. The equipment IS among the best
in the country Lieut.. -Col Alexander
Rodgers is ia command
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
Vermont Ios q. vermont ,o7 8.

Burlington, Nov. 19.-In the historic
class game this afternoon between the
freshmen and sophomore teams Of the
University of Vermont, the former won,
90 10 6. The game was witnessed by
large number Of college men and was
snappy and clean throughout 1t has
been three years since the entering class
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
DEATH IN 4 BOTTLE.
Theresa Fisher of Kittery Dies as Result
Of Drinking from Phial.

Portsmouth, n. H., Nov 10. There
sa Fisher, the 5-yearold daughter OF a
resident Of Kittery, died today as the
result Of drinking some liquid from
bottle which she picked up while at
play yesterday. Another child who took
some Of the substance from the bottle
also Is i'll, but will recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
MCKINLEY FUND COMPLETE,
Design Of Memorial Will Now Be
Adopted.

Chicago, Noy 49, Announcement has
been made Of the completion OF the fund
of 100000 for the erection Of a national
monument 10 President Mckinley. In
New York, next Tuesday, the national
trustees Of the association win meet and
adopt design for the monument
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
struck On Head ana Was Killed.

JonesyilIe, Nov. 49, Herman Coul-
beck, an Englishman wko works for
Steven Hildreth, fell from his wagon
while going TO the creamery Friday
morning, striking on his head. lie was
taken To Mr.. Fuller's and doctors were
summoned, but lie only lived until even
mo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
FROM MANY FRIENDS.
Nj. and Mrs John C. Mcintyre Receive
Congratulations and Gifts.

Randolph, Nov. 10 Friends and neigh
bors to the number of about so called
mon Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Mcintyre
Al their home in East Braintree this
afternoon, to give them a reception in
honor Of their 50th wedding anniversary
A very enjoyable afternoon was spent
with the elderly couple who received
The congratulations Of their many friends
and also received many beautiful pres.
ents.
MIR. Mcintyre was born in Rosbury
in 1929, and has spent the greater part
OF his life in Braintree, where he married
Julia T. Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre have lived in
East Braintree for about 40 years. MI
Mcintyre has been postmaster since
Grover Cleyeland's first administration
The couple are enjoying very good
health, and their friends hope to assist
them in celebrating several more ami
lyersrries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
Carries 2o1I to italy

Boston, Nov. 90 The White Star
line steamer Canopie sails from this
port at : a. N. today for the Azores,
Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa. She has
l36 first class passengers, rs second
class passengers and 1850 third class
passengers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
The shamrock.

Those who believe that one of the
ten lost tribes Of Israel settled fiji Ire.
land lay stress on the fact that sham
rakh' is the Arabic word for trefoil,
which under the name Of shamrock.
has been made the national bloom Of
ireland,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
4 Guaranteea cure for pileg.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist viii refund money
if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure you
in to IA days. SO cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21
CHECK SENT FALL RIVER.
More Than $4,000 Already Paid in Of
A. I. Of I. Assessment.

San Francisco, Nov. 19.--More than
$4,000 Of the first instalment Of the
assessment for the Fall River strikers
has already been paid to Sec. Morrison
of the A. i. Of 4. and substantial
check was sent to Fall River by him
today. Never before in federation his
tory has an assessment been 50 cheer
fully paid as this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-21

has scored game from the second year
men, and the result was hailed with de-
light by them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
TREATMENT A SHAME
DastardIy Deed of a Pair Of Scoun-
drels In Indiana.
GIRL is MIST'REATED
Found Some Distance From Place
Of Abode, Where She Was En-
gagged at the Time Writ.
ing an Epistle. .---.

Indianapolis. July 20.--Inez Record,
who disappeared from her home near
West Newton Monday, WAS found
Tuesday night by a searching party
lying at the roadside two miles from
the Record home When she was
found she was screaming: "Oh. the
niger the nigger."
About the same time two men in a
buggy were seen driving toward In
dianapolis at rapid rate. The last
time Miss Record was seeen previous
To her isappearance was by neigh
Dor. who came To the house for drink.
AT that time she was writing let
ter to girl friend. The letter was
found by her father about hair an
hour after her disappearance. The
letter IS as follows:
Il ana SO nervous can hardlY write
and Ilt tell you why. There have
been two men past here n buggy
twice. and the Second time one or
them asked for papa, and look I'd SO
mean that / VAS scared lie asked
me IL / stayed by myself all the time
ard told him that did not stay hv
myself any Of the time"
After few formal statements the
letter closes with the sentences.
a5n So glad that YOU are COM
and then the word God"
The letter vas found on the floor
and "a knife used IN sharpening the
pencil WAS found sticking in the floor
som" of the furniture waS overt urn
ed. but there was nothing to show
in what manner the Er was taken
from the house
officers aHd posses Gre searching
the country for the eirl's asSaiisnt
snd Il rs almost certain that violcucf
VIII follow their cauture
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20

oyster BAY. \. Y. July Coon
mitiee appointed by coal miners and
allied crafts 10 wait on President
Roosevelt iH regard TO action Of colo
radr authorities toward miners in that
state VAS here Tuesday. A petition
signed by 225 600 union men Of Penn
sylsania was presented The pres p
dent read 1t carefully and said he
would be glad to do anything he
could in behalf OF the Colorado min p
ers. He Indicated department OF com
merce and labor was investigating
the matter and that nothing thus far
had been done to warrant interference
OF The national government
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
pARkER'e RFsicnATlcn.
Hardly Do So Until Formal Nosifiea
tion has TaLen PLACE.

Fsopns. ~ " Jalv Impression
now is that Judge Parker viii not re-
sign his position in the court OF APP
peais until after the formal notlfica
ton of his nomination. This would
delay the resignation until after Aug
8, and thus prevent the election or
his successor as chief judge in No
vember. In that event Governor
odelI would have the designation OF a
Judge to ill the vacancy. The pres
ont court Of appeals proper consists OF
three Democrats and four Republic
ans
Judge Parker's mali Tuesday. while
very large. was devoid of features Of
peculiar interest excepting that two
proud fathers one in Georgia and one
IN Louisiana. sent word that their
new horn Sons had been named after
judge. He septn the entire morning
ia his library. and did not go to ride.
lie refused to discuss the New York
conference or any other political ques-
ton
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
AFTER INFORMATION.
Stoppage of Vessels and the Rioht Of
Search Looked into.

StoPpage of Vessels and the RIGHT OF
Search 1 ookrd into
Nvgabireto, rnl.- GA wa, ,.t.-.
-..,.
'''S ''''''' r." '"' any con-
urgency mat may @r's" IN Connec-
ton with the passage OF the American
vessel through the Red sea the state
department has begun an exhaustive
s'ndT or al the presidents since the
Crime8u war fra regard 10 the sluppag4
OF neutral snip hy belIieereuts aud
The exercise Of tive right of search.
All the Inflammation possible respect
Ing the present actions or the Rus
sian volunteer cruisers in the Rcd
sea is being gathered The United
states flag IS seldom seen iu that quar-
ter except on government vessel
passing 10 aud from the Philippines.
aud uf course Their VIII he no inter
frreuc" with such craft by either bel
lgercut
IH" state department has taken
very broad ground respecting eKemp-
ton Of neutral shipping from annoy
ing interference, ~ was markedly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

for County Treasurer
b. f. MARCHBANKS
For Tax Collector
SNIP SPENCER.
For County Clerk
RUFE Il. HENDRICKS.
For Sheriff
JOE p. NINNICK.
FOR Couu ty Attorpsy-
MARK SMITH.
For District Clerk
Tom BURLEsON.
For County Judge
+. l.. HAWKINS.
For Representatives. two to eIect.l
j. NJ. ALDERDICE.
b. +. JAMES.
For Supt. Public instruction
j. Z. BROOKS.
For Constable Precinct 40. l.
BEN f. ABBOTT.
For Commissioner Precinct 4
LEE MOORE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
NOTHING IN THEM.
Two Stories Published Said to Be
Without Foundation

London. July 2o.-The foreign office
authorized the statement that there
IS absolutely no truth IN the story cir
cutatrd in the United States by a
news agency that Great Britain had
Informed Germany ~ the dispatch OF
Brush fleet to Alexandria with the
intention Of checking Russian Illegal
tiles In The Red sea.
The foreign office also says there IS
no foundation for the belief expressed
In the dispatch from Malta to the
Daily Express OF London that the
British Mediterranean squadron's de-
partute from Malta might be con-
r-cted with tho presence or Russian
volunteer fleet vessels In the Red sea
II was added at the foreign office that
the movements OF the British Mediter-
raHean squadron are tn no way influ-
erCrd by the recent Incidents In the
Red sea