davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
PARIS GREEN
KILLED CHILD
Says RObt. Waterman, However, He
Did Not Give Poison to
Daughter.

Victory, August 3.-Robert Water.
man, father Of three year.old Lila
Waterman, whose death led to his ar.
rest on the charge Of having poisoned
her, does not doubt that the child's
death was caused by poison, but de.
clares that he did not give or administer
lit He says that il poison is found it
will be paris green.
Waterman's lawyer, H. B. Howe Of St
lJohnsbury, says that he would not be
surprised to learn that the state chemist
found poison in the child's stomach, but
declares that he can prove not only that
his client did not give the poison, but
also that another person, whose identity
he does not disclose, is responsible.
This puts a new light on the case that
has the people of Essex and Caledonia
counties by the ears. There it an over.
lwhelming belief among the men and wo-
men of that section that Waterman is
guilty OF the crime charged against him.
4 reporter visited many Of the residents
Iof the neighborhood, and but two Of
them, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells, for
whom Waterman works, expressed a be-
lief in his innocence.
In case State Chemist H. I. White Of
Burlington has completed his analysis
of the contents of the child's stomach
by Friday the hearing viii be held then
before Justice G. H. McGinnis. OF Gran
by, at Gallups Mills, and it is believed
that the evidence abducted will bring
|out considerable family as well as sec
tional feeling.
1t is known that Waterman and his
mother n-law, Mrs Pooler. are not on
good terms, and each one makes serious
charges against tho other. Mrs. Pooler
says that Waterman gave the little girl
what pulported to be cheekerberry, af-
Ter which she became III and her death
resulted. Waterman admits giving the
child checkerbeTy, but says that he
gave it TO her for illness and that it
could not have caused death. To a re-
porter Waterman said: II did not kill
ny little girl. / loved her too much.
When | went to see her | found that
she was i'll and gave her some checker.
berry. ! did not give her much and it
could not have hurt her. In case she
was poisoned, | am certain that the
poison used was paris green, and know
Who gave it to her.
Il am glad that they are examining
her for | don't want it said about that
poisoned my own child. When this hear
ing is held the people hereabouts viii
learn that an. not the criminal they
paint me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
CLERKS ANNUAL OUTING.
Win Visit Missisquoi Park on Wed
nesday, August 9Th.

The clerks of Barre and Montpelier
viii have their annual excursion on Wed.
nesday, August 9th, this year. The triI
win be to Missisquoi Park, Highgatt
Springs, and viii be over the Contra
Vermont Railway. A special train viii
leave Barre at z a. M, and Montpelier
at 1920, arriving at Missisquoi Park
at 9:30; returning, leave Park at p
m. This will give seven and one hall
hours at the Park. Get your ticket:
at the station.
Special trains both ways with nc
change of cars. Tickets viii be good
only on the special trains. The fare
for the round trip from both Barre and
Montpelier will be only s1.00 and Sc
cents for children between ) and II
years.
Aissisquoi Park at Highgate Spring:
has long been known as an ideal spot
for rest, recreation and pleasure. The
grounds comprise some twenty acres on
beautiful Missisquoi Bay, Lake Cham
plain, beautifully laid out by Nature
herself, the greater portion being thickly
covered with shade trees, elms, butter,
nuts, naples and eveTgreens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
BASE BALL NOTES.

The game was quite remarkable in
that only two players on the Intereity
team had assists, Dorman and Uniac.
Robertson Is an improvement on Ray
at first base, and the fans will greatly
appreciate the favor if Robbie doesn't
kick more than he did yesterday. He
is no slouch at kicking, as last years
enthusiasts can testify.
Smith is slated to pitch today for
the locals, and Doeseher viii probably
be sent after the game by Rutland.
Mcmahon looked good back in center
field, but his leg Is still troubling him.
AS an umpire McQuark apparently
has few equals, that is equals in poor
ness. He gave the most dissatisfaction
OF any man who has attempted to UNI
pire in this city this season.
Uniac is playing a fine game these
days in spite Of an occasional nisplay
or so.
Duff got tired in the eighth inning
and went to the bench Stolter taking
his place
If Ashmore had gathered in Leroy's
fly over first it would have been a
remarkable catch. The ball was just
a low pop ANA went sOhe Instance PACK
OF first. Asliy got his hands on the
ball, and the crowd was just about to
break out in cheer when the bali
tmmbled to the ground.
The Indian came with a great strike
out record He had only five scalps
dangling after yesterdays game.
Ii some team would only bring a
Chinese into the game, the galaxy OF
nations would be about completed
Ashmore saved an error for Uniae by
a beautiful pickup in the sixth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
CHAMPIONS
TAKE TWO
Played In Their Old Time
Form Yesterday.
DEFEATING ST. LOUIS
Collins Batting Was the Feature of the
First Game, Which Was Won
to 2-secOnd Game
4 to 8.
DEFEATING ST. LOUIS

Boston, Aug. s.-The Champions did
an unusual stunt yesterday when they
captured both games of the double
header with st. Louis, and both were
fine contests at that The first game
was taken, 4 to ?, in spite Of the fact
that the visitors got nine hits off Young
and the locals got eight off Sudhoff. The
visitors made one error at a critical
time. Boston started scoring in the
first inning. Selbach singled and Parent
famed. Sci stole second, and after
Burkett had flied out Collins lifted the
ball over the right field fence for
home run, with Burkett, who had sin
gled, ahead of him.
st. Louis got one in the fourth on
pass, an out and scratch single by
Koehler, and another in the eighth when
Burkett let Frish's hit get by him, the
runner scoring on an out.
Winter was sent against Petty in the
second game. As in the former contest
the Champions went after the game at
the start, scoring three times in the
second. Stahl walked and Freeman trip
led TO right, scoring Stahl. Ferris went
out to Wallace, but Arnbruster singled,
sending Freeman in. Winter was out,
Gleason to Jones, but Setback brought
Armbruster in with single to center.
The visitors made a good try in the
sixth. Wallace scratched hit. Glea-
son flied to Parent, but Koehler singled.
Jones hit to Ferris, Wallace scoring.
Koehler scored on Sugden's out
On Winters single, a sacrifice by Sell
bach, an out by Parent and Bmkett's
single another run was tailed for Bos-
ton, and st. Louis got their third and
last in the eighth inning. With two
down KoehIer and Jones singled, and
the former scored on an out to the
field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
GEN. WOOD WILL co BACK.
Denies Rumor That He Is to Abandon
Post in the Philippines.

Boston, August 3. Alajor-Gen. Leon
ard Wood, who returned from his com
mand in the Philippines few weeks ago
for slight operation on his hand, an
nounces that he expects to resume his
duties in the Far East in about month
He is at the home OF friend near Bos-
ton, where, at the suggestion of his
physician, he is INDUCING in plenty 81
outdoor exercise He said Yesterday:
u understand there have been rumors
in Washington Of my intention not to
return to the Philippines. expect to
spend two more years in the islands, and
shall be disappointed if | do not. My
family is now there, and | am only here
now at the suggestion Of my physician
who wishes me 60 be in perfect condition
before taking the journey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03

tbs Great bulk Of the business. II is
clear that the company is insolyent.1
a. IN the assets he declares that Win.
lam II. Iillis and George G. Turner, the
nrineipal owners, got at least $4,000
each out Of the concern.
Further, Mr.. Colt says that there are
claims against the company of 100000.
While the total assets are only about
$4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
Dispute over Ownership Of Horse.

White River junction, August 3D.
Two PAGERS Of ex-senator G. Il. Whit
ney's stables at Enfield, N. H., Brown
Sam and Lady schley," and @Hon-
esty," trotter belonging to Doctor
Wilcox Of Springfield, Mass, were ship
ped from here Monday morning to Nash
IA, N. IT,, to take part in the races
there this week. w. w. Bowser Is in
Nashua but did not take Darius 200,
as the horse is held here under an at
tacfment. Mr.. Hodglyins Of Boston,
who is claimant to the ownership Of
the horse, was here recently to get
possession Of the animal, but did not
succeed in the attempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
BUSINESS WAS THAT
OF A BUCKET SHOP. "
Haight & Freese Company Was Swindle
from Beginning to End--customers
Lose As Usual.

Boston, August 8. The receivers first
report on the Haight & Freese company
affair was fled in the United States
circuit court yesterday afternoon By The
receiver, James d. Colt. He finds that
the business carried on By the com.
pany "was that of a bucket shop No
orders were actually executed, unless in
any particular instance a customer in.
sisted upon it but these instances were
rare and exceptional, il comparison with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
MITCHELL SPEAKS UP.
Favors Agitation for More Pay, and
For More Still.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, August s. John
Mitchell, president Of the Mine Work
ers' Union, III his address at Nanticoke,
defined the position to which he hoped
to lift the union.
~ favor agitating for more wages
and, ii the men receive more pay next
year, | would want still more the year
following. | would keep at it until
the mine workers are as highly paid
as other crafts having the same hazards
and risks. / shall not cease making
demands until every boy and girl is
in school, and not in the breaker or
the mill"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
TwEED's SON a SUICIDE
Kills Himself BY Jumping from a Hos
pital Veranda.

AIiddIetown, Conn, Aug 4. Through
return filed by an undertaken at tie
Office Of the town clerk, yesterday, the
fact became public that on July IA
George w. Tweed, son of the late
William w Tweed Of New York, known
as Boss Tweed, committed suicide hy
jumping from an upper veranda Of the
Connecticut Hospital for the insane.
Tweed was committed TO the asylum
from Hartford Ills body was taken
to New York ana buried in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
KNOCKED BARBERIcK OUT.
Burlington Smashed Ball Hard in Yes
terday's Game.

plattsburg, n. Y, August a.-Bmling-
ton put it all over the home team and
won, 10 to /. Barberick was knocked
out Of the box, giving way to Kuhnes,
who allowed but three hits in three
innings. Plattsbmg got but five hits
off the Burlington's new man, McCrane.
The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
WOMAN cHoKER CAUGHT.
Man Who Has Terrorized Milford Cap.
tured After Leap Through Window.

MAN MnD mas ANAANA%eAA @fAA&NAA AHN~
tured After Leap Through Window.
Milford, Mass, August 3.The reign
Of terror. oecasioned by the belief that
an insane man was entering Milford
houses at night for the purpose Of chok-
inc women, is thought to have ended
with the capture of Samuel Miller, who
i now in HoIliston Jail. Miller was.
caught after he had been discovered. it
Is alleged, choking Mr.. Cozzen's daugh-
fer. IN the night, and had jumped from
window to escape her father, breaking
his leg.
A number Of instances have been Re.
ported Of late III which houses were
entered and attempts made to choke
female members Of the household. In
nd case. however, was robbery the mo
tive. This led 10 the theory that the
marauder was insane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
cur From BASE
Heavy Rains Flood Tumen and Russian
Army Cent Retreat.

Seoul, August 9--The heaviest rains
in 20 years have occurred, and he Tu
men is flooded The Russians, Who have
been holding emipermanent works
south Of the river, have been cut of
from Vladiyostok and are unable 10 re-
treat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
pLATTSBTRG.

Earned runs, Burlington 4, Plattsburg
Il stolen bases, Hazelton 2; two base
hit, Mcdonnell; three base hit, Warner;
double play, Kuhnes to Lauder to Bot
temus; bases on balls, Off AcCrane 4,
off Barberick 8 hit by pitched ball,
Deininger, Simon; struck out, by Kuhnes
J, BY MeCrane Z; wild pitch, Barberick
J, kuhnes time Of game, 2:05; UNI
pire, MeCloud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
National League Standing.
Ruelbach Lost Again.

Ruelbaeh and little Cyl Young went
eleven innings at Chicago yesterday,
and Boston won to 3. Each pitcher
allowed nine hits, but Chicago made
three errors, while Boston fielded per-
fectly,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
The score by innings.


5 . ,
....O O. 2 0 0 0 - 3
summary: Earned nuns, Intercity 2;
two base hit, Apperious, Uniae; sac
rifice hit, Shaughnessy; stolen bases
Duff, Robertson; double play, Shean
Dyer to Robertson, Leroy to Dyer
struck out, by Burns 6, by Leroy s;
bases on balls, by Leroy 1 time OF
game, hour, 80 minutes; umpire, Me-
Quafk; attendance, $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
CaI-eura Guaranteed.

Our guarantee on Cal-cura Solvent, DR.. David
Kennedy's latest medicine for the cure Of all kid
ney and bladder troubles, is that the remedy viii
cost You nothing unless It cures. The power that
1al-cura Solvent alone possesses to dissolve and
drive out Of the system all stone, gravel and uric
troubles, makes il an unfaiing cure. tits the only
medicine for kidney and bladder troubles that IS
sold under a guarantee to cure, OF refund the
money We are warranted in making this liberal
offer as its record Of cures Is nine ont Of every
ten cases where L is used II IS not patent
medicine, but prescription used with uniform
success il Dr. Kennedy's large private practice.
Try ihs great remedy we take al the risk.
E. A. Drown, Barre, W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
American League Standing.
Yesterdays National League Games.

ASStSAu"y Ndt4VhoA League wants.
At Pittsburg New York 8, Pittsburg
].
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn
T.
At Chicago Boston 4, Chicago 8.
At ~. Louis Philadelphia 4, St Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
Yesterdays American League Scores.

At New York New York :, Cleve-
land 3.
At Boston1st game, Boston 4, st.
Louis 2; End game, Boston 4, st. Louis
8.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia !, Chi.
cage 3.
At Washington-W Washington 2, De-
fraif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
TO TEACH IN JAPAN.

PROT. sprague Of Harvard Has Accepted
Professorship.
st. Johnsbmy, August g.. Prof. Oliver
NJ w. Sprague Of Harvard University
has accepted a professorship Of econom.
ics at the Imperial University in Toxic.
Japan. With his wife he viii start for
that country in about a month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
Northern League Standing.
Games Today

Rutland at Intercity Park.
Plattsburg at Huntington.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-27
THREE KILLED
: IN TRAIN WRECK
Engineer Wilson and Fireman
Lucier KllIed----Two lien
Seriously Injured.

Last night during heavy thunder
storm cloud burst occurred just be-
yond Myers, about IS miles west of
Forsyth. The culyert was washed
away and freight train coming east
was wrecked. 1he engine plunged in
to the culvert and box cars were piled
up. James Wilson, the engineer and
Fireman Ed. Lucier were killed.
Their bodies were completely conceal
ed by the wreckage and could not be
taken out until the debris had been re-
moved. The body of an unknown man
was also discovered, but was so
pinioned between the wreckage that it
could not be taken out until the wreck
ing crew arrived. Had it not been
for the fact that No. was Is minutes
late she would in all probability have
suffered the fate of the freight train.
No. 8 was Jagged just after leaving
Myers and engineer Westfall backed in
to Forsyth. bringing back the bodies of
the two injured men. John Campbell,
brakeman, who had his lett arm
crushed and was cut in the head and
otherwise injured. One unknown
man probably hobo, was also sever
ely injured. No. and No. are tied
up at Forsyth awaiting the clearing
away of the wreckage. The wrecking
crew left Forsyth this morning about
9 o'clock. 1t will be necessary to con-
tstruct new bridge after the wreckage
is cleared before trafficcan be resumed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-27
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Specially Reported for this Paper by
Clay, Robinson & Company, Live
Stock Commission Merchants

There have been few range cattle
here the past week, but they have been
of only fair quality and very soft, as
grass is quite green yet, and as a rule
do not kill to the best advantage.
Early in the week there were Idaho
hay-feds, finished on grass that sold
at $4 80, averaging 1920 lbs. Wyom-
ing steers sold at $50 % $3.50 to the
killers, while the feeding end brought
$500 a $3.65, averaging 900 and 1000
lbs. The bulk of the cows sold around
$3.50 "a $500, while good grades
would bring $s.15 "a $3.s5; Gamers
$1.75 "a $2.25. Good to choice range
steers are quotable at $3.75 "a $500:
fair to good $3.50 a $3.75; good to
choice feeding cattle $3.65 a $500;
fair to good $3.4O "a $500. AS yet
there is little call for stock to go out of
the country, as most feeders want TO
wait and ascertain what the outcome
of the corn crop is going to be. Dur
ing the next week or SO we believe re-
ceipts of western cattle will become
considerably heavier, but as yet the
market is hardly established on these
western cattle, and week or so will
elapse before the market will get set
tied down to a good working basis.
Sheep:
The sheep'run has commenced tc
come in larger proportions, and while
it is not at all excessive so far, prices
went too high couple of weeks ago
and now packers are very bearish and
endeavorlng to lower values. In this
they have been quite successful, TAX
ing off at least 60 and 65 cents during
the past week or ten days. Goot
choice whethers at $500 a $500; fail
! to good $4.25 a $500; good to choic'
. ewes $4.25 a $4.50; fair to good $40
@ $4.2 Is; good to choice yearling weth
{ ers $500 q S.. so; fair to good $40
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-27
OBITUARY..

The death of John Hammerstrom,
section foreman at Rosebud, occurred at
Brainerd hospital on July 18th. The
deceased was born in Sweden in the
year 1866. He Came to America 18
years ago and after spending about
five years in Chicago he came to Dako-
ia where he was married. For the
past five years Mr.. Hammerstrom has
been a resident of Rosebud at which
place he was living at the time of his
death. On July he was taken sick
and grew rapidly worse until on July
Is it was decided to send him to the
hospital at which place he died. The
deceased leaves a wife and six chill
dren to mourn his loss. A large
number of friends assembled to pre-
form the last sad rites and the floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
The Episcopal service was read by
Rev. John Evans from Miles City.
Mrs. Hammerstrom and children have
the sympathy Of a large circle of
friends in Rosebud and vicinity.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-27
JUDGES WILL
COUNT VOTES
Next Monday Night at 9 O'Clock
the contest closes and the
Judges will count the
votes and declare
the winner.

Next Monday night at9 o'clock sharp
the News contest will close. At that
time the ballots will be placed in the
hands of two impartial judges, chosen
from the citizens of Forsyth, and these
gentlemen will determine the success
full candidate. During the contest the
News has kept duplicate stub OF
every ballot cast and in case of any
question arising concerning the regu-
larity of any ballot, the judges will
have access to these stubs. Thecount-
ing of the votes will be left entirely
with the judges and they will see that
each candidate is given fair show.
No one will be allowed to vote after
9 o'clock on Monday evening and to
follow Macbeths advice in that ''if
'twere done 'twere we'll 'twere done
quickly would bethe best course to
pursue. For the past few days a lively
interest has been taken in the contest,
but still, like Mark Twain's mule.
there is room for improvement. While
we have issued large number of re-
ceipts and our subscription list has
duly increased, we are confident that
there a, many more whose names we
ought to have on our list. Our needs
and benefits as we'll, are mutual, and
while we like the color of your checks
we are confident that you will like
equally as we'll the tone OF our paper.
The girls have four mole days in which
to secure votes and it is probable that
neither they nor their friends will be
idle during that time.
Keep in mind that the News is being
offered at $500 per year for advance
subscriptions both to new and old sub
scribers and you will be making a
wise and judicious expenditure of your
money to take advantage of this offer.
AT noon today the vote for the contest
ants stood as follows:
| Zola Clark. 1oOlC
Viola Guy. ................. lO1Sl
| Wlthdr avn. ,........ oo9s
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-27
Horse Dipping Order in Rose
bud County.

To horse owners and persons in
charge of horses or horse outfits in the
below described scheduled district
which is hereby declared scheduled
district on account of the existence
within it's boundaries of a contagious
skin disease known as Horse Mango
or Horse Scab.
Beginning on the Yellowstone river
at the point of junction of the Eastern
boundary of the Grow Indian Reser-
vation uO7th degree longitude); thence
South along the West boundary line of
the Grow Indian Reservation to its
point of junction with the North boun-
Diary Of the Cheyenne Indian Reserva-
ton; thence Easterly along the North
boundary of the Cheyenne Indian Res
ervation to its point of junction with
the East boundary of this Reservation;
thence in direct line directly East to
the East boundary of Rosebud County;
thence directly North along the East
boundary of Rosebud County to it's
crossing of the Yellowstone river;
thence Westerly up the Yellowstone
river to the original point of starting,
the junction of the Eastern boundary
of the Crow Indian Reservation. (1O7th
degree longitude).
| You are hereby ordered to at once
gather all horses within the above
described scheduled district, construct
dipping vats at suitable locations and
dip all horses, diseased or exposed
within said boundary twice in lime
and sulphur at an interval OF ten days
or once in oil and sulphur as is pre-
scribed in Bulletin No. of the State
Board of Stock Commissioners.
| All such dipping and treating q
horses must be done under the super.
vision of an Inspector duly appointed
by the Board of Stock Commissioners
and all such dippings must be com
pleted on September 9th, which will bt
80 days after the completion of the
publication of this notice. The las
publication of this notice will be or
August 10, 1905.
BY order of the Executive Commit
tee.
w. G. Preuitt, Secretary; Johr
Murphy, President. 17-3t
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-27
KIRBY.
Kirby, July 81, 1905.

Kirby, July 2l, 1905.
A fine program was given at the
school house on the 14th. Music,
singing and speaking were the main
features, and H. w. Wesley assisted
greatly in the entertainment with his
monograph. A large crowd in atten-
dance showed their appreciation of
the efforts of both pupils and teacher.
Robt. Laughlin made a business trip
to Decker last week.
G. G.. Carroll and family came out
from Sheridan this week to their
ranch.
Grasshoppers are here in plenty and
it looks as if grass would be eaten up
by them again.
A large number of ranchmen have
hired Indians to assist in putting up
their hay.
John Britton was over from Ed.
Towns ranch this week.