davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
Defeated Westmounts AT
Association Foot Ball
BY SCORE THREE TO ONE
Game Was One Of the Best Ever Wit
messed in This City, Montpeliers
0utclassed in Second Half.

The postponed association foot bali
game between the Westmounts OF Mont
real and the Barre Rangers was played
.off at the latter's grounds Saturday af
ternoon, resulting ii victory for the
Rangers, score Of 8 TO /. 1t was one Of
the prettiest, most exciting matches ever
witnessed in Barre. The boys from
Montreal BY plucky playing time and
again snatched the ball from the vicinity
of the goal posts. The team work Of the
Rangers showed the results OF hard prac-
tice and also a thorough knowledge Of
the fine points Of the game
IN the first half Pattinson shot the
first goal for Westmounts after Is min
utes Of play. Near the end OF the half
Cunningham after a pretty bit OF rush
ing tied the score with one OF the neat
est shots III the game. AT the end Of
the first half the score was ! TO j.
In the second half Westmount seemed
to have lost some of the vim and dash
which had characterized their playing.
After five minutes of play Sherrifis
broke the tie and few minutes later
cinched the victory with another goal.
The ball remained in Westmount's terri
tory the remainder Of the half, the final
score being to in favor Of the RAN
gers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
But Jerome 0rtelIi Has
Heard From Her
SHE LEFT LAST FRIDAY
Today Husband Got 4 Letter MYste
riOus Disappearance Had Been
Reported to Police.


Jerome 0rtelli's wife disappeared last
Friday most mysteriously and his owr
efforts and the efforts Of her relatives
and the Barre police department failed
to account for the mystery But this
afternoon Mr.. orteIli got a letter from
her., confirming the suspicion which
he held that SHE had carried out preyi.
Gus threat and committed suicide. Mr.
0rtelli says that his wife has been sick
mentally for some time.
After receiving the letter today Mr.,
0rtelli had stronger conviction that
his wife had committed suicide The
letter was dated Ut Barre and was re-
ceiyed at the Barre post office this fore
noon at s o'clock. 1t bade good bye to
her husband and told him not to look
for her as he would never find her. Mr..
Ortelli is waiting to hear from the wom-
ans sister IN Montreal
The description Of the woman supplied
by Alr. 0rtelli was as follows: Twenty.
three years of age, five feet in height,
light complexion, large blue eyes, small
features, small figure. When last seen
was dressed in navy blue sailor suit,
green hat with light blue veil. Carried
black shropping bag"
When questioned BY a reporter Mr..
0rtelli said that his wife had been sick
for some time and he feared that she
was not in her right mind He said that
she had threatened to drown herself and
to 60 away where no one would find her.
He saw her last on Friday morning. Two
other parties have reported seeing her on
North Main street Friday morning. She
appeared to be waiting for an electric
ear. One of those who claims to have
seen her says that she had two suit
cases. The police, to whom the disap.
pearance was reported Saturday after
noon, were at loss to reconcile the fact
that the woman intended to commit sui
eide with the fact that she should carry
away the larger portion of her clothing
with her, in suit cases. When her be-
longings were looked over BY her hus-
band he found that large quantity Of
the woman's clothing was missing. The
persons who saw Mrs. 0rtelli waiting for
the car say that it was between nine
and ten o'clock Friday morning.
Mr. 0rtelli said that his wife had tried
suicide a short time ago and that be had
prevented her from carrying out her pur-
pose. She took a quantity of morphine
but he got a physician in time to save
her life. Mrs. LeClaire Of Cottage street
the missing woman's mother, was also a
q loss To account for her daughters dis
appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ortelli were married il
this city three years ago. The husband
is Swiss and his wife is French. They
have little boy who is two years old
1t was reported on the street this af-
ternoon that the woman had committed
suicide in Burlington and her body had
been found this forenoon. The Times
called up the Burlington chief Of police
this afternoon and found that no woman
had committed suicide there SO far 81
the police knew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
warren Telephone Line Sold

Montpelier, Sept. TO-. The telephone
system owned by the Warren Telephone
CO., has been purchased by VI 81.
Jones and i. II. McAllister Of Waits
field. and tnrned over BY them to the
New England Telephone & TeIe.
graph Co. This line extends from Mid.
dlesex into the towns Of Moretown
Waitsfield, Warren, Roxbury ana Linz
coin, and has about thirty subscribers
The line was built by II. w. Lyford,
DR. T. " Slaytou, Plyna Parker and
others Owing to litigation, the line ii
said 70 have been Improbable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
Prominent Washington
Man Killed Himself
SHOT IN RIGHT TEMPLE
Capt. Leibhardt, Superintendent Of
Dead Letter Department, Was
Found In Office.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Capt. David
7, Leibhardt superintendent Of the dead
letter Office department, committed sn-
lelde IN his Office sometime yesterday.
The body was found after midnight by
one Of the watchmen OF the department.
The bullet had penetrated the right tenn
pie, and q new revolver covered by the
dead mans right hand lay upon the
desk, at which he sat when he fired the
fatal ohot.
Capt. Leibhardt was about sixty years
OF age and had been at the head OF the
dead letter Office since 1897.
He left a letter saying that mania
for suicide possessed him and that he
had tried Christian Science for relief
without success. No other motive for
the deed is known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
VERMONT GOLFER DEFEATED.
n. Chandler Eagan Wins Amatuer Cham
pioship Over Frederickson Herreshoft.

Short Hills, n. J., Sept While
there are many surprises during the ann
ateur championship tournament Of the
United States Golf Association which
began last Tuesday and ended today on
the links Of the Baltusrol Golf Club, the
final result was anticipated from the be-
ginning by many Of the close followers
OF the game.
When II. Chandler Egan Of the Ex-
moor Country Club OF Chicago defeated
the young Brooklyn player, Frederick
HerreshotI, who attends school near
Pottstown, Pa, and who was entered
from the Elwanok Country Club Of
Manchester, VT, the general verdict was
that the expected had happened, and
that the champion Of the Western Golf
Association had well earned the title
and accompanying prizes by clever, clean,
consistent work throughout the tourney,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
NEW LIBRARY AT WINDSOR.
Gift Of Hon. B. r. Blood Of walpole,
Dedication Saturday.

Windsor, Sept. Windsor's hand
some new library building, the gift Of
the Hon, Benjamin Fl Blood Of WaIpole,
Mass, TO the people Of his native town,
was dedicated yesterday afternoon. The
exercises were held in the town hall, and
he presentation speech was made by the
Hon. Gilbert A. Davis Of Windsor for Mir.
Blood, who is in his s3rd year. A felici-
tous response was made by Sherman Ev-
arts of New York city, a summer resi-
dent Of Windsor.
The building is one story structure,
60 feet by IS, with annex 2e feet byl6,
in the rear, for the librarians room.
The library room occupies the first floor.
1t is 21 feet in the clear in height, with
the ceiling finished in cypress, all other
interior finish being Of quartered white
oak. It has fine fire place at each end,
with large plate glass mirrors above the
mantels and il lighted BY gas and cleo
tricity. Il has d capacity Of 10000
volumes, and is thoroughly equipped
with library furniture. The cost was
about $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
WAR MANoEUvERs
ARE AT AN END.
Sham War in Virginia Ends With Grand
Review Saturday.-Part of Army
Left on Account Of Sore
Feet.

Corps Headquarters. Gainesville, Va
Sept With their fighting at an
end, the eontesting blue aud brown
armies went on dress parade. They
lined up in columns on an expanse OF
sopine ground ut Wellington. VA
midway between Manassas and Gaines
vile. Lieutenant General Adna II.
Chaffee. chief Of stan. was the review
ing officer He took up a position fire.
ing the column in its center and on the
crest Of the slope
To the lett was the blue army and
to his right the brown General Cor
bin, commander Of both forces, sat "a
his horse beside General Chaffee. Back
Of them were the foreign military at
taches. visiting governors and other
distinguished visitors. Still farther
back was reviewing stand filed with
spectators, and along the whole front
Of the tine. which extended over a
mile. We're other lockers on
The infantry, in four columns to
each brigade. was arranged one behind
the other Behind them were tie cav
airy artillery, hospital aud signal
corps, an engineers bridge train and
army supply wagons.
Men Looked Amazingly Well.
The men presented an amazingly well
appearance after their four days Of
night and day campaigning. This was
accounted for BY the fact shat all Of
those In both camps who were IN any
way Indisposcd were examined by SUR
geons and received certificates exeusing
them from the review 1t is estimated
that more than 10000 men were exeus-
ed in this manner
As soon as General Chaffee took his
place the right Of the blue colltmn
moved to the front and marched past
the reviewing officers. then off the field
to the rear, The formation was in
close columns, and the entire first ai-
vision passed before the troops 81 Gen
eral Bell came forward The review
occupied nearly three hours and WAS
terminated by q lively saber drill by
the Seventh cavalry
State Troops Left For Home.
Immediately after the review troop
trains we're supplied at wellington.
and 500 mllitiamen from the eastern
states. including the Maine and Massa-
chnsetts regiments, were started Oh
their homeward journey.
After the four days of campaigning
marching along dusty roads. sleeping
In the tield fogding streams and fight
ing the enemy both regulars and mill
tiamen looked decidedly like veterans
In some cases whole regiments were
declared unit for the march to the re-
viewing ground by the medical officers
In charge The trouble in almost every
case was sore feet The Virginia roads
are exceedingly stony. ana tie march
ing, which was of an exceedingly
strenuous and continuous character.
has been executed with accouterments
which weighted the men down.
This work is considered one OF the
great advantages Of the maneuyers. It
teaches the national guard of states
what actual warfare IS. including the
hardships Of campaigning. 1t Is be.
lieyed that those who have proved ils-
capable OF sustaining the strain and
enduring the hard work entaiied win
drop out Of the guard on their return
and their places will be taken by 9th.
ers. This, 1t is believed, will strength
en- the organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Great / to Game at Philadelphia. Won
Over Boston Americans Saturday.
Yesterdays AmerieanLeague scores:
At St. Louis, list game,) Detroit 2,
st. Louis 1; end gamel st. Louis I, De-
troit, 8.
Saturdays American League SCORES
AT Philadelphia, Philadelphia 1, Boston
o as innings.)
At New York, Washington s, New
York 30 innings); END game) New
York 6, Washington 3.
AT Cleveland, Cleveland 8, Chicago 4,
tend game Cleveland II, Chicago 6.
AT Detroit, Detroit 2, ST. Louis o: (2nd
gamel st. Louis !, Detroit O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
WAS 81 YEARS OLD.
Funeral Of an Old GouldsviIIe Resident
Yesterday.

Northfeld, Sept l2-The funeral Of
Harris Burnham, one Of the old and re-
peeted residents Of Gouldsyille, who died
Friday night, was held yesterday after
noon at his late home at Gouldsville.
intermeRt was in the village cemetery.
The Rev Walter Dole otlieiated and tie
The bearers were nephews Luther b.
johnson Of Randolph, Herbert Cross Of
Springfield, Ernest Cross and Eugene
Robbins Of Gouldsyile The deceased
was 81 years Of age and had resided ga
years on the place where lie died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
ST. ALBANS PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. John W. sewall to leave the Com
gregationaI Church. Sept. so.

ST. AIbans, Sept. 30. The resignation
Of Rev. John =. sewall as pastor Of the
First Congregational church was read
at the conclusion Of the morning service
yesterday by the Rev. George Gilmons
Of Rutland, who supplied yesterday for
AIR sewall, The resignation is to take
effect September 80. Special meetings
OF the church and society to take action
on the resignation, will be held in the
chapel at eight and SIS o'clock on
Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
BURNS WERE FATAL.
Rutland Woman Dies as Result Of In
juries Received.

Rutland, Sept. 10.AIiss Mary MUIR
ply, aged 40, who was severely burned
as the result Of a small fire in her house,
died this morning at the hospital She
was 10 severely burned that her features
were unrecognizable. 1t Il wonder
that she lived at all. Her mother and
sister, who were also burned, viii prob
ably recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
National League standing.


In order to catch crows which do so
much damage to growing crops, Ital-
ian farmers place small pieces Of meat
ia conical shaped paper bags and
smear the inside Of these bags with
glue. When the bird puts his head In
ana finds himself blindfolded he flies
upward to an immense height, but
falls near his starting place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
oririnal Roueh Rtders.

The original rotigh riders antedated
the pony express BY several years. The
rifle rangers themselves were rough
riders. and Mayne Reid was a captain,
leading in person many gallant
charge against the "greasers, Apa-
ches. Comanches and Sioux.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
SEVEN BIRDS AND 4 SHOT GUN.
Rutland Man Arrested for Slaughtering
Song Birds.

Rutland, Sept. IL. Nebbo Ferri, ar
rested near the Rutland country club
grounds Saturday afternoon, was
brought into court this afternoon,
charged with killing song birds When
canght hehad seven robins and ashot
gun. II is claimed BY tile game wardens
that Fefri has made this practice for
many months, selling the robins to ftal-
ians near the city, who live largey on
the birds. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
American League standiug.
\ esterday's National League scores:

Yesterdays National League scores:
At Chicago, plttsburg 5, Chicago /.
AT Cincinnati (lst game) St. Louis 4,
Cincinnati 2; end camel Cincinnati s,
St. Louis s.
Saturdays National League scores:
AT Boston, Boston 9, Brooklyn 81 (2nd
gamel Brooklyn 9, Boston q
At New York, first game) New York 5,
Philadelphia end game,) New York 6,
Phila. g.
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 8, Chicago / !;
(2nd game) Pittsburg >, Chicago D tseven
innings).
AT Cincinnati, st. Louis 10, Cincinnati
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
WITHOUT ANY INSURANCE.
ARCHIE Mccormick Lost Barn, Ten Tons
of Hay and Farming Tools.

Archie Mccormick, who works for
James Ahearn and who resides at Cutler
Corners, lost barn with practically all
its contents yesterday afternoon by fire,
without a cent Of insurance to cover the
loss. About noon he was called by his
children who said the barn was afire
Mr. Mccormick hurried out to see the
building in flames. He was powerless to
extinguish the fire, but he was able to
lead out his two horses. That was all.
The contents of the barn including ten
tons Of hay and his farming implements
we're burned to the ground together with
the barn
It is supposed the fire was caused by
the children playing with matches
Mr. Mccormick estimates his loss at
$500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
OUTRAGE In RUTLAND.
Man Charge With Assault on Proctor
Nurse.

Rutland, Sept. 12 Emmett Mott,
married, about 25, living at Proctor, efn-
ployed at Fowler, is at the house Of cor
rection under $4,000 bail, charged With
dastardly assault upol 4 young wom-
an under peculiarly har owing circum-
stances. The woman is nurse at the
Proctor hospital.
He was taken before Justice Butler az
Proctor and pleaded not guilty, at The
same time asking for continuance Of
his case to obtain counsel Justice But
Ter postponed the hearing until next
Monday morning holding Mott il $1,000
bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12

Having sold my business to 81. l. Walk
er, shall for a short time have Office room
at the store for the purpose Of collecting
my bills. All accounts mnst be settled by
Sept. 25th. as after that date / shall be
obliged to leave same with an attorney for
collection J. VI Hclton, l59 No Main
street, Hale block
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
GAMBLERS WE'RE FINED.
Likely That Those Who @Squealeda
Will Also be Arrested

Montpelier, Sept, IL Edward Truax,
]. b. Woolfidge and Thomas Moraine
We're arrested last night charged with
gambling at the Waterbury fair. This
morning Id the local city court they
pleaded guilty and were fined $40, with
costs Of St429. 1t is understood that
similar charges win be brought against
the men who squealed on the gamblers.
One OF the men Is said to have dropped
$50 "a the NOV YOU see II and now you
don't Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
RECEPTION IN wILLIAMsrowN.
Representative Elect Granger and Wife
Entertained Saturday Evening.

Williamstown, Sept. II. Representa-
tive-elect ". E. Granger gave a reception
to his friends Saturday evening and a
large number Of people were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger were assisted in
receiving by Rev. +. A. Kimball, Mrs.
Geo. T. Colby and Miss Marion Hors-
ford. Refreshments we're served By Mrs.
A. Il. House, Mrs. w. II. Longer and
Mrs. Maynard Spencer. The ushers
were Master Clayton Spencer, Susie
Longer and Phoebe Horsford. The Will
Jamestown cornet Band was present and
gave a fine concert. Speeches were made
by j X. Pirie, Frank Martin and w. f.
Granger. The piazzas and lawn were
decorated with Japanese and other lam
terms, making very brilliant scene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
INSANE MAN TRIES MURDER.
Robert Williams Said to Have Cut His
Sisters Throat With Carving Knife.

Rutland, Sept. Sept 10. Robert Will
liaIas of South Poultney was brought To
this city yesterday, charged with at
tempting to murder his sister by cutting
her throat with large carving knife.
He was later adiudged insane and taken
to the retreat at Brattleboro
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
VERMONT HORSE WINS.
Takes First Prize and Championship at
st. Louis Fair.

Montpelier, Sept. TO-. Knox Morgan,
the winner Of the first prize and the
championship ribbons in the Morgan
class Of stations exhibited at the st.
Louis exposition, was unIoaded at the
Central Vermont freight depot in this
city this morning The stallion, owned
and exhibited By L. G. Chandler, Of
Peaeham, competed with nine other
Morgan stations, the pick Of the blood
throughout the world. The animal is
one OF the handsomest ever seen in this
city. He is thirteen years old, is a
dappled mahogany bay in color is If
teen and one half hands high, and weighs
t,100 pounds.
The first prize was S75 and the cham
pionship prize 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
THEIR PLACE FILLEp.
Vermont Marble Co. Put Many Men In
Strikers Places.

Rutland Sept. i2 Tie Vermont
Marble Company has filed with cutters
all the places left vacant by
the recent strike over 100 cutters
struck, leaving only IL at work. This
morning the company put GO cutters at
work IN the building department, and
forty-eight in the monumental de-
partment. Nearly all OF these men
were secured in Chicago, although local
strikers claimed the Chicago men had
quit out Of sympathy with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
A. FL. Delegates. Attention.

Let all elective delegates to the
forthcoming convention at Bellows
Falls meet tonight ut Printers HALL,
Main street, at 7.S0 o'clock Business
Of great Importance VIII come up for
discussion. Let every delegate be pres
ent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12
WINGED HIS ADVERSARY.
Max Regis, Famous Duelist, Fought An
other Battle Today.

Paris, Sept l2Afax Regis, former
mayor Of Algiers, who has figured ID
record number Of such affairs, fought an
other duel with swords in the suburbs
this morning His opponent was a
wounded his adversary ia the forearm.
The duel resulted from a quarrel during
the production Of play az Casino at
Tronville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12

Deaths from starvation take place in
London at the rate Of between thirty
and forty every year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12

Regular meeting Of the Queen Of the
Forest Circle, No 357, tonight at 7,S0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-12

1T was reported on the street this at
ternoon that the woman had committed
suicide in Burlington and her body had
been found this forenoon. The Times
called up the Burlington chief Of police
this afternoon and found that no woman
had committed suicide there SO far as
the police knew.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-23
PERSONAL.
t++4++f-fi..f..f.f-i.,i-.'.s--Ea..f.f

Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: R. R. Coleman, Prescott; George w. Bowler and son, San Diego; J. M. Whited, San Francis co; J. M. Sherwood, St. Louis; J. H. Robinson, Georgetown, Colo; H. L. Moorman, New York: J. T. S. Hums, Silver City: H. B. Stull, C. B. Smoke, South Bend, Ind.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: C. H. Scott, Bruce Stevenson, San Fran cisco; w. B. Mclean, Wickenburg; w. A. Smith, Kansas City: J. A. Cashion, Kelvin: A. B. Embree, Fall Brook, Cal; Vinton Nile Phoenix.
 Among those leaving this morning via the S. F. P. & P. railroad were: William Miner and wife for Sackville, Cincinnati; R. L. Long for New York; R. $. Surgeon for Kansas City; Cordel- ia Nelson. Jennie S. Welch, Adam Schwab, for St. Louis; Mrs. Kolburg, Miss Benson, J. Fl. Liebold. Henry Wollfert for Chicago; w. Scott. A. J. Matthews for St. Louis; Byron A. Sharp for Santa Barbara, Mrs. G. H. Clayson for San Diego.
 The following named were among tEe passengers leaving last night via the M. & P. railroad: T. R. Goodman, wife and daughter, Miss Gertie Russell, Mrs. M. g. Russell, R. s. Ward, wife and family, Daniel Cox, R. P. Van Fleet James T. Gaffney, Alma Brady, H. w. Vaughan and wife, R. c. Ellison for St. Louis; Mrs. Jenney Clark, Alfred Clark, for Kansas City; James Gardner, w. B. McClain, F. J. Koule, G. w. Boston, R. F. Doll for Los Angeles; J. Scott for Lordsburg; Jerome E. Clark, M. T. Clyde for Globe; F. Charlevois, 1mper- ial: C. w. Henter for Ft. Thomas; Pat McGoVern for Fl PasO.