davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17

TOR RENT-A LARGE AIRY WELL I. HkAIsgI radisaI
+ and ventilated room Apply a NnPpsiI1 nPpsIl
once.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17

NAyANrED-A FARMER TO WORK GOOD
Wv land on share. Address Post Office Box
274 Annapolis. nd. dl49w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17

EoR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE FROST oc
r bedroom With heat and gas. Apply g go ~.
Main StreeE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17

nrIxED wooD-oAK. PINE CHEs9NseI s9svs !.
MI cut TO burn g ~ ,lI;a wss. Post 5O once d0
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17

FOX RENT.

TvOR RENT-FURNIsHRD ROOM HEAT and
-. dl5w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27

Burlington and Lamoille K. r. and that
be was laid up for six months He rc-
fered 70 that fact in bis speech, although
he declared the bin abolishing the use
less commission. was not introduced be
cause Of personal reasons.
MIR. Grout OF Derby explained the
reason for the adverse report OF the
committee on railroads. and urged the
necessity OF a commission. Mr. Kicker
of 81. Jolnsbury explained briefly the
action Of the committee.
Mr.. Galusha Of Royalton didn't be-
lieye in this sort of retrenchment, and
endorsed the commission as worth sus.
tanning. Regarded it as an easy medium
for the people and its reports as throw
ing light on the railroad problem.
Mr. Campbell Of Rockingham thought
the railroad committee could not we'll
report otherwise than adversely, with
the testimony at hand.
Mr.. O'Brien queried as to salaries OF
the commission Mr. Gront couldn't in
form him.
Mr.. Nutting of Westminster moved
recommittal OF the bill. but the motion
was lost, los to 60 The third reading
was then refused, 96 to 6s.
With some opposition the House
passed the joint resolution adding two
members from each house to the special
committee for state in
.stitutions, employing a stenographer and
taking testimony.
Mr. Smith Of Sheffield introduced a
bill to prevent double taxation, which
provides that money loaned out at A
per cent or less, secured by mortgages
on Vermont real estate, to be exempt
ito an amount equal to appraised value
of land mortgaged as listed in town
where situated Other bills introduced
were by Mr. Trambull Of Pawlet for the
safety of public travel, compelling the
cutting Of bushes, trees and shrubs with
in the boundaries of land owned by rail-
road and other corporations by Mr..
Fits Of Brattleboro, allowing officials
where stated salary is less than $500 to
secure bonds of fidelity companies.
The House slaughtered the bin making
the exempt savings bank deposit $500
instead Of $1,000
Senator Dickey's bill relating to vot-
ers in March meeting, was reported fay-
orably with proposal to amend SO that
only those who paid tax the previous
year or who have been residents OF the
town for SO days and who are liable to
have their lists taken can vote in the
March meeting Sen Bmditt opposed
the bin on the ground that IL would
give the floating population in city
ike Rutland too much influence. The
bill Vas read and also the existing stat
ute. Sen. Slack of Caledonia opposed
the bin and the amendment proposed.
Sen. Diekey OF Orange explained the
purpose of the bill but did not feel like
insisting on its passage The bill was
killed with few votes fayoring it,
Senator Lord introduced a bin relat-
ing to challenge of Jurors in civil cases.
Amends statute SO that 6 jurors may
be challenged peremptorily by either par
ty and any member for cause and pro-
Yides that recent relation of attorney
and client between an attorney il the
ease and a juror shall be causes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
COSTUMES WERE
ESPECIALLY GOOD
Second Annual Masquerade Ball Of
Companion Court, Granite City.
Held Last
Night.

The Companion Court, Granite City,
No. 757, T. O. r.. held their second annu-
al masquerade bali in Hale's pavilion
last evening.
The ball was very pleasant aud sue.
eessful. There was good sized at
tendance aud the costumes were espe-
cialIy good. Gilbertson's orchestra fur
nished the music and very enjoyable
dance programme was carried out until
the small hours of the morning.
The ladies OF the court who so sue
cessfully managed the ball were as fol
lows: Committee OF arrangements, Mrs,
Maria Larochelle, Mrs, zilda ConniclS,
Mrs. Emma Bergeron, Mrs. Flora Car.
penter, Mrs. Grace Ducharme; introduc-
tion committee, Mrs. Zena Raymond,
Mrs. Grace Ducharme, Miss Mae Ihomp
son; floor manager, Mrs. Dora Gauthier:
aids, Mrs. Iilda Conniek, Mrs. Kate
Gregoire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
THREE BUCKS STILL ALIVE.
But They Are In Charles Marris Deer
Park at South Barre.

a know where there are three buck
deer, within Is minutes drive Of the
city, that haven't been killed or shot at
yet, said a reputable Barre citizen last
evening.
''Where came an excited chorus.
Up here in Charles Marr's pen in
South Barre replied the aforesaid
truth-tclling citizen and la then went
on To tell of miniature deer park al
South Barre, III which there is a herd Of
three bucks and a doe. Two OF the
bucks are young ones and all are almost
as tame as kittens, eating food from the
hand and allowing visitors to pat them.
The two older animals were captured a
year ago and were secured by Mr.. Marr
and kept BY him with the consent Of the
fish and game commissioners. They are
heavy eaters and no little amount of
time is required to feed them The old
er buck Is as fat as a pig.
1t wouldn't do for deer hunters TO 60
prowling about the premises,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
Made the Fastest Mile in Mar
yelouS Time Of l.56
DELMAR DOES MILE IN 2.O7
Edward Geers, the Veteran Driver Ser
iously Hurt Foot Bali Sports
Yesterday = Norwich De
feats U. V. M.

Memphis, Oct. 49, With 4 paeemaker
a wind shield iii front, and ac-
companied by a runner at the side, Dan
Patch, driven BY Hersey, paced the fast
est mile here today ever made By a
horse in harness, eircling the track in
one minute and Sc seconds fiat The
former record, 1i56A, was made by Dan
Patch in 1902. With clock like precision
the brown horse stepped to the quarter
in 20 seconds turning down the back
stretch Dan Patch crowded tie pacemak
er. He fairly flew to the half i'll 57ia
seconds. On the far turn Dan Pateli
seemed to falter, but only for an instant,
and on passing the three-quarter pole,
the time board showed 1:261a When
fairly Strengthened out for the Hight to
the wire the brown PAGER 'seemed to
gather renewed courage and coming on
al a terrific clip, passed the indgas' stand
III 1856 fiat
Another sensational performance was
that Of Major Delmar, when he trotted
. mile to high wheI sulky in 2:o7
fat.
Major Delmar was driven BY Alta Me-
Donald and started of at a fast clip.
lie went to the quarter in 304 seconds
and without falter passed the half mile
in 1;02M. At the three quarter mark
the timers board showed 1894. Turning
for home, Mcdonald urged the horse to
his best effort and the son Of Delmar
passed the wire in 2:07 fat, clipping I4
seconds off the mark ret by Maud S. 90
years age.
The days sport was married by an
accident. Edward Geers, the veteran
driver and trainer, was exercising Joy
maker, local trotter, and ON turning
into the stretch at fast clip, colIided
with a track wagon. Geers was thrown
heavily to the ground and sustained ser
ious injuries, one leg being broken and
the other badly bruised. Summary
Major Delmar TO beat ;0S& to high
wheel s1ilky. Time by quarters, 3oh,
is02M, 1854. gsO7
Dan Patch to beat 56h pacing.
Time by quarters ~, 57la, fs96Aa, 1856,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
Owns Alone the LIberSOnt,
InneS & Cruickshank Quarry
PRICE PAID NEARLYS3O.OOO
Important Quarry Deal Consummated
Today Mr.. Innes win Have
Office Here in
City.

Alexander lnness today purchased the
interests Of George Iibersont and the
Cruickshank estate in the quarry firm
Of l.ibersont, Innes & Cruickshank. The
price paid IS reported to have been in
the vicinity Of $4,000. The quarry is
located at WebsterviIle and comprises
90 acres of the best quarry land on the
hill. The quarry was opened up sever
al years ago, BIZ George Libersont, who
later sold q half interest to the granite
firm Of Innes & Cruickshanl. The
death Of Mr.. Cruickshank led to the
selling out Of the granite plant and now
Mr.. lnnes has purchased the interest Of
the estate and of Mr. Libersont in the
quarry firm, Mr.. Times will open ON
Office here in the city and will give all
his time to the business OF the quarry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
FIRED ON THEM,
AND THEM ALONE
Had No Intention Of Hitting Fishing
Vessels and Did Not Know He Had
Until Told at yigo, Spain Supposed
They Were Japanese Torpedo Boats
That He Saw in English Fishing Fleet.

London, Oct ~ Premier Balfour at
midnight despatched summons for a
meeting Of the Cabinet today. Count
Benkendorff. the Russian ambassador,
called at the house Of Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne early this morning with de-
spatches, the nature Of which is not
disclosed.
Count Benkendorlf left the Foreign
SecretarY's home at noon being followed
by M. Campon, the French minister,
who was also present al the conference.
Lord Lansdowne then hurried to the
foreign office The Cabinet viii not meet
until tomorrow SO as to allow time for
all members to reach London
The Foreign Office this afternoon as
serts that no statement regarding the
situation win be issued tonight
Admiral Rodjesyensky's Report.
Admiral Rodiestvcnskys report was
handed to Foreign Secretary Lansdowne
this morning.
The Admiral states he never had any
intention Of firing against the trawlers.
II any stray shot hit any one Of the
boats ii was entirely accidental The
trawlers we're early noticed by the Rus.
sian fleet az Il passed blythe Dogger bank
and among the trawlers the Russian
officers noticed two strangers making
at high speed, which looked exactly like
torpedo boats Admiral Rodjesfvensky
concluded they were Japanese torpedo
boats and says it is his impression his
squadron fired only against these two
ships One Of these foreign torpedo
boats disappeared after the firing. The
other remained until morning. waiting
for its companion The Admiral denies
that a Russian warship was left behind
and hn never lowered a boat 70 assist
the injured The Russian officers were
totally ignorant OF any shots having
struck the trawlers
London Press Comments
The London Press comments on The
alleged explanation Of Admiral Rodjest-
vensky emanating from Madrid are most
caustic III tone The Pail Mali Gazette
says we can only say the man must
have been either mad or drunk or that
he is liar.
The Globe says 'The explanation
is an insolent aggrayation Of the out
rage. 1t is impossible to let the feet
pursue its way until after the exacsion
Of q swift public redress
The St James Gazette asserts that 1t
Is hut a hands breadth between England
and war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
A Particularly Sad Case

The funeral Of Alberta, the seven
Years old daughter of Clarence Cutler,
was held yesterday. The dread disease,
scarlet fever, which caused her death,
made it impossible for any assemblage
Of friends to lend TO the bereaYed father
tie sympathy which their presence at
such time conveys. a prayer was
said at the house BY the Rev. I. A.
Poole IF the Congregational church
and the interment was in Hope ceme-
terry. A mass of beautiful flowers rep
resented the sentiments Of large num-
Der Of friends and especially noticeable
were the floral tributes from the little
girls sehoomates and her teachers. The
sympathy that the public must feel for
the parent IN his aiiiiction Is too deep to
pnt in words.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27

An arehaeol0gist conducting re
search at Tonic basin, in Arizona, has
found the mummies OF two children of
six years whose leg and thigh bones
are only four inches long, says Phoe
nix special dispatch to the Chicago
Record Herald The door to the pre-
historic cave dwelling of these people
is only three feet high Beautifully
woven sandals, exquisite embroidery
on silk and paintings executed with
an indestructible metallic paint also
were found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
Another version of Report.

Madrid, Spain. Oct. 2T.-What ii Az
legged to be Admiral Rodiestvensky-s full
report on the firing ON the fishing vessels
in the North Sea is published here today.
II reads: My conscience il quiet with
regard to the North Sea incident. | had
been warned that squadron of Japan
ese torpedo boats would attempt to de-
stroy my ships on my leaving Liban.
Communications were sent to all coun-
tries warning them that | would fire on
every vessel which approached too close
10 my squadron
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
Given 4 silver watch.

Miss Florence Stone was given a sur
prise party by a number Of her friends
evening at her home 4 pleas
ant time was passed and during the
evening they presented her silver
watch lee cream, cake, pop corn. and
apples we're served
Miss Stone wishes through lhe Times
Is extend her thanks 70 Misses Florence
Mabel Leighton and others
for the pleasant surprise and handsome
gift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Young Start makes a very good start
|cr Of an interesting, peppery debate.
Mr.. O'sullivan Of st. Albans city pre-
sided gracefully over the morning ses-
sion Of the House today.
The House has reached that stage Of
work that the reading Of the daily jour
nal will be dispensed with
The ladies controlled the State House
yesterday. They blocked every corridor
and seemed to think that it was their
right
Mr.. Dartt Of Springfield was in the
chair yesterday afternoon and had one
or two tangles 70 straighten ont. He
did well, however
Janitor John Hill las made the State
House lawn thing OF beauty for the
festivities Of the week. There is scarce.
" dead leaf TO be seen on il
When the crowd cheered his forensic
opponent and didn't give him a particle
ol applause Mr.. Grout OF Derby declared
IL an "unseemly demonstration.
Al large number of Barre labor men
are expected tO attend the herring in
the coat room this evening at 7 o'clock
when the weekly payment bill comes
up for discussion.
The hum Of female voices yesterday
afternoon would have indicated to a
blind man that he was by mistake at
tending a meeting Of ladies' sewing
circle or pink tea.
The first applause 81 the session greet
ed Young Mr. Start Of bakersfield yes
terday afternoon when be had finished
his speeeh in favor of abolishing the
state railroad commission.
The joint assemblies are at an end
for the present with this afternoons
session to hear the report of the com
niittee To canvass votes for members
of Congress kittredge Haskins and
David j. Foster were of course, de-
clared elected
Ii was youth against veteran when
Young Mr. Start of Bakersfield, son Of
the supreme Court judge, went against
ex-Gov. Grout. There was just slight
tinge Of aerimoniousness. about the de-
bate that added spice to an otherwise
dull programme.
Ira Calef of Washington has been q
visitor at the State House several times
this session and many people have re.
marked on his resemblance 10 Gov. Bell.
People not well acquainted with both
might easiiy make the mistake Of CALI
ing Mr. Calef Gov Bell, although the
former IS slightly larger han the chief
executive
There Il stormy time ahead for ap-
preparation IN The present Legislature if
indication amounts to anything. Yes
terday afternoon the bin appropriating
100000 for the University of Vermont
and State Agricultural College was or.
dered TO 4 third reading by a very close
vote, 90 to SO. This is Representative
Billiards. bill Immediately afterward,
when the bill approprlating $4,000 to
the Vermont Soldiers Home, was
brought up Representative Bullard re-
talated somewhat for the narrow escape
Of his measure by moving that the bill
be put over until today as be wished 70
look it over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
woodmen's Fair Prizes.

The prizes at the Woodmen's fair We're
awarded as follows:
$40 gold piece to DR. Leonard; S. gold
piece to A. n. Normandeau; combination
book case and writing desk to Miss Eva
Marion; center table to Mrs. Frank
Burke; ladies' rocker, to a. Mcphail
mahogany rocker to Q. ID. Cyr, ress
suit ease TO Leroy Livingstone; sofa
pillow to Wilfred Marion: begonia
plant to Bert Smith; meersehaum pipe
to John Rowley; fancy vest TO A. T..
Kelly; silver cake dish to Joseph Brault
table mats to j. B. Caselini; water set
to Clarence Robinson; umbrella TO John
trpeker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
PENN. TEAM IN BOSTON.
Getting Ready for Saturdays Football
Game With Harvard.

Boston, Oct. 26. The University Of
Pennsylvania football team, which will
play its annual game with Harvard at
Cambridge next Saturday, arrived in
this city today from Philadelphia The
team and coaches number about thirty
men
Special ears were taken to Aubundale
where, at the Woodlawn Park hotel, the
men win remain until the game. 1t was
planned that light pratice would be held
every afternoon until Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
NORWICH rs CHAMPION

Has Defeated All Vermont Colleges
Great Celebration.
Northeiild, Oct. 26. The whole town
together with the cadets at Norwich
University are celebrating the defeat of
the University Of Vermont by Norwich
this afternoon by score Of 10 to o.
This gives Norwich the championship Of
the state. having defeated Middlebury
on Saturday, October IS, Z to 0. 1t is
the first time in Norwieh's history it has
defeated Vermont The football team
arrived on the III p. m. train and was
met by the Northfield band and student
body at Norwich and 200 townspeopIe.
Carriages were ready TO carry the foot
ball team to the university. There was
a display Of redlights, a salute by can
mons and night shirt parade, everybody
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
omcers Of Bar Association.

Montpelier, Oct. 20. The following
officers we're elected today at the con
vention of tho Vermont State Bar Asso-
ciation President, w. w. stiekney,
Ludlow; vice presidents. j. f. Eastman,
Burlington. F. +, Alfred, Newport, and
D. + Meldon, Rutland: secretary, j. II.
Mimms. st. Adams; treasurer. Hiram
Carleton, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27

chief WAS received with universal approN-
al. It viii greatly facilitate the military
operations.
Nieeroy Alexif,s order Of the day, am
nouncing kuropatkin's appointment 70
the troops, is in the same grandiose vein
as kuropatkin's order of Oct. ;, and is
regarded as having definitely established
the authorship Of that ill-starred docu
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
Joseph BottinelIi Dead

Joseph Bottinelli 81 81 Berlin street
died last night Of tuberculosis. He Is
survived By d wife and six children The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from st. Monicas church
The burial viii be in The Catholic Gem
etefV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
a marrlnse ltcntrsetian.

The Bunk of British North America
In san Francisco recently issued an
order forbidtling any Of its employees
from marrying on an income Of less
than S1.400 i year, says the New York
World The penalty for disregarding
the order Will be dismissal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
RUTLAND RAILROAD ELECTION,
E. f Gebhardt and R. T. Paine, I'd, New
Directors.

Rutland, Oct 27-The annual meet
ing Of the Rutland Railroad company
was held this afternoon. The old board
of directors were reelected except two
J.. +. Gebhardt Of Shelbnrne Farms was
elected in place Of S. X. Galloway, de-
ceased, and Robert Treat Paine, "a, Of
Boston, to succeed George II. Ball, de-
ceased
The directors met afterwards and re-
elected Dr. ". Seward Webb president
George T. Jarvis Of Rutland vice presi.
dens and general manager, and Austin
r Adams Of Rutland, clerk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
Has oar sympathy ana support.

London, Oct. o. The Central News
asserts that Secretary White Of the
American embassy has assured Lord
Lansdowne Of Americas entire sympathy
and moral support.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
MAY NOT PLAY GAME
Montpelier Seminary Foot Bailists Want
To Postpone Saturdays Game.

As it takes two teams to make foot
ball game. the Goddard Montpelier con
test scheduled for Intercity Park Sat
urlay afternoon, may not be played.
The Montpelier seminary pig skin chas-
ers 40 not care To play the game then,
saying that they are not in fit physical
condition. after two hard contests the
first Of the week, Monday and Tuesday
The Goddard team, however, is in good
shape and Is anxious to play the game
Saturday.
This is the first of the two scheduled
games between these old rivals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
BROWN 22, BowDoIN 0
Fumbling Frequent First Half Brown
Improved in Second.

Providence. r T., Oct. 26. Brown de-
feated Bowdoin ~ to 0 today on slip
perry field IN the first half both teams
playedlistlessly, fumbling being fire
quent. Brown made one touchdown by
rushing the bali the length 81 NE field
In the second half Browns offence im
proved and she scored three times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
70 Inspect the Fort

harrington, oct. 26.- Brig. Gen. Fred
eriek d. Grant. with two members Of
his staff, arrived from New York today
and tomorrow viii make the annual IN
speetion Of Fort Ethan Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
GEORGE sABoY CAPTURED
Lad Escaped From Industrial School at
yeTgennes Recently.

White River Junction, Oct. 20. Mon
day evening Policeman Hoar found at
the central depot lad OF some fifteen
years who had the appearance OF wan
derer from home. lie was taken to the
police station and cared for While
there he confessed that he had beer
committed to the state industrial school
at Nergnnes some two years ago from
Burlington on charge Of larceny He
and eompaGion succeeded in escaping
from the institution two weeks ago.
Information was sent to Vergennes Of
the boys capture and an officer Is ex-
pected here soon to return him to his
former quarters He gives his nams as
George Sahoy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27

Birmingham, Eng, Oct. ~ The Post
learns that Foreign Minister Delcasse
has offered his offices as mediator be
tween England and Russia, should such
services be needed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
INDICTMENT RETURNED.
Reuben Bronson Held for the Killing Of
Charles Lyon.

bakersfield, Oct. 26. The grand jury
returned an indictment for murder to-day
against Reuben Bronson, Of Bloomfield,
who il charged with shooting and killing
Charles Lyon last March. The shooting
occurred on Mareh 81, and Bronson has
been in Jail ever since It Il expected
that the trial Will begin next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
FIGHTING RESUMED.
Armies Facing Each Other at Shakhe
River Again in Battle.

St. Petersburg, Oct 27. 4 Mukden
despatch reports tat fighting along the
Shakhe river was resumed at 70 O'Clock
last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
RoDJEsrvENsKYs REPORT.
Says Two Torpedo Boats Attacked the
Russian Fleet.

Sc. Petersburg, Oct 2s Admiral Rod
iestvensky's report has been presented
to British Ambassador Hardinge. The
admiral asserts that two strange tor
pedo boats were seen behind the fishing
vessels and these torpedoers attacked
the Russian feet, whereupon the Rus
slams, not having any torpedo boats
themselves, steamed away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-27
FALCHETTI-BARR.

Street Last Evening.
Basilio Falchetti and Miss Adelina
Barr were married at the home Of the
brides parents at z Cambria street at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Justice H.
VI Scott performing the ceremony. Miss
Jennie Calvro was the brides attendant
and Angelo f2etti was best man. After
the ceremony wedding dinner WAS
seNNed