davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.
There Are Five Trial Cases and Ter
Court Cases.

Chelsea, June 7.-Orange county court
convened at Q o'clock yesterday morn.
ing, Judge George NJ. Powers, of Morris
vile, presiding. The day was occupied
with the usual preliminaries. There are
five cases for jury trial and ten court
cases. The number of State cases can
not be announced until after the meet
ing of the grand jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
DROWNING AT LUNENBuRe.
Young Lad Loses Life While Bathing
in a Pond.

Lunenburg, June ~. Harry LaClare,
q sixteen-yearold boy, was drowned
Sunday, while bathing in pond above
Chambers MILL Two companions were
unable to save LaClare, as they could
not swim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Butter and Cheese Market.

Boston, June 6.--Butter Market aui-
et and easy; northern 221s@23c; west
ern, 22(0221ac; Vermont dairy, 20M21c
Cheese--Lower for new; Vermont
twins, 13@131ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-03
NO EXTRA" WAS ISSUED.
Irresponsible NewsbOys Misled the Montgomery Public.

There was no extra" edition of The Advertiser yesterday morning.
 Newsboys who awakened citizens crying their papers did so without au- thorfty. These boys are not employed by The Advertiser and the management has no control over them.
 In view of the fact that there was considerable comment yesterday as to the alleged extra edition of The Ad- Manager of the paper. was asked for tons to newsboys. He replied that papers were sold to the boys for cash and that he had no control over their conduct further than to direct his sales agents not to sell to boys who abused the privilege.
 Several complaints reached us to- day." said MT. Noble, that newsboys had cried extra early this morning and had awakened citizens with yells about fever. The boys who did this were aware that they were misleading the public as they did not buy their papers until the regular edition had left the press at its regular hour. We have absolutely no control over news boys. They buy their papers over our counters as an investment. They hus- tie out of sight after securing their supplies and we have no more to do papers than merchant has over goods sold to another merchant.
 Any boy who abuses the privilege of selling The Advertiser will be de- nied the right to sell the paper again and we would like to have the cooper ation of citizens in experiencing these boys and prosecuting them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-03

left yesterday were people who inteno- ed leaving on summer trips in the heai future and who took time by the fore- lock and on account of the. fever re- ports hastened their departures. W course there were a number of cases or downright scare.
 Various estimates were made on the number of people who left Montgomery yesterday. From the record or trunks handled at the baggage station, three times the normal number or people leaving daily left yesterday.
 Many Montgomerians who have coun- try homes sent their families to these rural resorts until the scare blows over, but in two-thirds of the cases the peo- pie take a sensible view and refuse to believe there Is imminent danger of an epidemic.
 Sensationalists had all shapes and kinds of rumors abroad as to the num- Der of people who left. If some Of these rumors were true Montgomery this morning would be as deserted as Goldsmith's famous village.
 The union depot was crowded throughout the day, mainly with per sons seeing others off, or persons who were there out of idle curiosity. There were fifteen persons who went to the depot, and went no farther, to every one who left Montgomery.
 The announcement of yellow fever was more generally lamented on ac- count of business reasons than on ac- count of fear of the disease Business men generally expressed their intention to stay at home. It Is believed that nearly all of the people who fear the fever have gone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-03
No MOBILE QUARANTINE.
Gulf City Will Not Establish Restric.
 tiOns Against Montgomery.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 +-.= Mobile. Aug. ?.
 The Committee of Health of the Board of Health of Mobile County met in special called session this afternoon at l o'clock for the purpose of con- sidering the matter of establishing a quarantine against the city of Mont gomery. The full membership of the Board. including Mayor Pat J. Lyons and President w. H. Holcombe of the Board of Revenue and Road Commits sioners. was present.
 The statements of the physicians and Dr. Sanders, of the State Health Office, were read and after a long deliberation it was the sense of the board that no quarantine should be established against Montgomery until further de Velopments were reported
 It was the sense of the board, in pur- suance to a resolution. that more eff fective surveillance against trains from the North into Mobile be observed. and to this end 1t was recommended that more details be put on duty.
 With the first news from Montgom- cry this morning with rererence to the location of a case of fever there was some unrest, but with the coming of The Advertiser the uneasiness, to a great extent. was dispelled The as- surance of Dr. w. H. Sanders. State Health Officer, and the calm, heart to- heart talk of The Advertiser editorial ly, had a healthy effect. Those who read The Advertiser passed 1t around among friends and the encoura ging words of the editorial were promptly effective
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-03
NO FRIGHT AT PENSACOLA.
Florida City Thinks Montgomery Site
 uation We'll In Hand.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 2.-(Special)- People in this city read of the an- nouncement at Montgomery of a single case pronounced to be yellow fever at the Montgomery pest house with some apprehension, but, so far as has been determined. there will be no embargo placed upon the Alabama capital. Mayor Bliss was spoken to this morn ing regarding the presence of the few CT there, but he refused to express an opinion as to what the city would dq until fully advised of the situationI The State health authorities later con sidered the matter, put no announced ment of quarantine regulations naVini { been put on has been made. iJ
 It seems to be the opinion here that the fever at Montgomery is well Ii6 hand, and that the precautions alreal N taken with the single case are sui cient to prevent the spread of tb disease The fact that the case d4 not have its origin in that city scent to be proof positive that there will H [, no quarantine. In the event of other cases developing, however, strict quarantine regulations may be expeo- ted in full and immediate force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-03
Casino, Tonight
 HEISMAN STOCK co.
 Change of Play. ., See the Vaudeville. Prices to all 25 and 3sc. ]

health, addressed the physicians, against the quarantine. There wasi considerable discussion among the pny-l sicians and finally a motion prevailed that it be recommend that the city of Birmingham quarantine against Montgomery and all other cities where there was an infection. The recom- mendation was sent to Mayor Ward shortly after the physicians had con- cluded their meeting and the procla- nation followed. The regulations are now in effect and all trains from Mont gomery are being watched closely.
 B. Frank Toe, in charge of the State quarantine work at this point. deliv- cred an address at the meeting of the physicians. He said that too much care could not be exercised and, like Montgomery. a single case might startS up here if there were no regulations and then much damage would result.
 Dr. J. C. LeGrande, who led the fight for the quaraMr;ne for the city of Birmingham against Montgomery. said that while there might be only one case in or near Montgomery it would be wise to quarantine against that city and if in a day or two 1t was found that the quarantine was not further needed 1t could be lifted with ease. He said that one or two cases brought to Birmingham would cause pdHic. br' SHoil was On tHe floor two or three times opposed to a nasty action against Montgomery. but he was voted down.
 The railroad officials today stated that they would do anything that the State and the law desired them to. Superintendent T. E. Brooks. of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, this afternoon said that he knew nothing of running trains through the State with out stopping at stations. T will do whatever the State officials and the laws says I should do.' he said.
 Many people in Birminghma were anxious to hear the news from Mont gomery and the newspaper offices were besieged with requests for the latest information concerning fever in Mont gomery. The quarantine regulations caused considerable disturbance here on account of number of people of Birmingham being in Montgomery just now. IT,.
 The Birmingham City Council tonight authorized the Mayor and Finance Con- mittee to keep up a strict quarantine as long as it was necessary against all infected points. An ordinance was [ adopted that anyone originating or cir culating false rumors about yellow fe- yer in Birmingham will be fined from $5 to $100 on conviction. All people must sprinkle oil on ponds or stagnant waters near their premises. while the city will immediately sprinkle all gut ters with ell. If the County Board ot Health requests 1t, the Mayor Is au- thorized to send a physician to New Orleans to study the disease and treat ment of yellow fever. A poll taken to- night of the members of the City Coun- cil showed all but four favoring the quarantine against Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-03
STILL CLEANING CITY.
Every Wild Report Run Down by sam
 itary Ofcers.

The work of the Montgomery Sani- tary Department which has been pro gressing consistently for the past ten days in cleaning the city in every nook and corner was continued satsfacto- rily yesterday -....
 The fourteen inspectors, under the supervision of Chief Clerk John J Farley were busy throughout the day. All of them brought in good reports The telephone was busy during the day Nervous persons. who knew or any sort of sickness from a headache to a bad cold notified the department of 1t and an inspector or physician was immediately sent to investigate the case and make report of It. The result was that not one suspicious case was found. The sanitary department is anxious to show the people that the city Is enjoying excellent health. ana that 1t Is Just now in a clean ana most sanitary condition.
 Inspector Jake Hinderer, as usual, had his oiling cart out and was LOOK ing all over the city for stagnant pools of water where the hated mosquito Q might be lurking Many gallons of kerosene oil have been used by the sanitary department already and this work will be kept up.
 Acting Mayor Mcintyre expressed himself yesterday as conhdent that there would be no spread of fever from the one case now isolated in the Elmer gency Hospital three miles rom Inc city on the Upper Wetumpka Road,
 The city. the County Board of Health and the physicians of Mont gomery are alert" said the Acting Mayor, to prevent any possible spread of the disease by the prompt investi- gation of any case that might be re- garded as suspicious and the vigilance of the authorities in charge Of the sit uation Is backed up by the excellent health and sanitary condition of Mont gomery. l do not believe there is any cause for the people of Montgomery to be alarmed in the least over the sltua- tion here"
 The health department is determined to allay alarm. In consequence every wild report sent in by telephone Is in vestigated promptly.
 One nervous woman" said an in spector, called us today to look at a well developed case of humps"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-03
BOARD WAS DIVIDED.
Birmingham Quarantines After Con-
 siderable Discussion.

Birmingham. Aug. 2.-(SpeciaD- Following the receipt of recommen- dations adopted at special meeting of the Jefferson County Medical So- ciety, Mayor George B. Ward this morning issued the following procla- nation:
 Being advised by the county board of health that case of yellow fever exists in Montgomery, Alabama, and that this condition Is such as justifies and demands institution of a quaran- tine against the said city of Montgom- cry without the delay to obtain the approval of the State board of health, and exercising the power and author ity vested in me in such emergencies as mayor of the city of Birmingham by the laws of the State of Alabama, l now herewith proclaim a quarantine for the city of Birmingham, Ala, against the city of Montgomery, Ala, nsaid quarantine regulations executed as provided for by law.
 Witness my hand and seal, this the second day of August. 1905.
 George B. Ward,
 Mayor of the City of Birmingham"
 The Jefferson County Medical So- ciety, consisting of physicians entire ly. held a special meeting this morn ing and after a lengthy discussion de- cided to recommend quarantining of Montgomery. It was further recom- mended that the board of revenue be advised to take steps against any and all infected points. The meeting this morning was presided over by the president. w. NJ. Jordan After the meeting was called to order Dr. E H. shol. chairman of the committee on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-03
MTNTYRE ALLAYs ALARM.
Acting Mayor TelegPaphs True Sifua-
 ton to Alabama Towns.

tion to Alabama Towns.
 At the City Hall yesterday the May or's office and the office of the Sani- tary Department were besieged with anxious citizens who wanted to know of he developments in the yellow fe- yer situation.
 To all questioners the answer was: The one case which came here from Kentwood. La. and which Is now un- der guard at the Emergency Hospital Is the only case in or near the city,.
 Acting Mayor Mcintyre was in his office much of the day and was busy answering telegrams sent by the May ors of Alabama towns who had re- ceived false reports of the fever situa- ton here and who wanted to know the exact facts before they declared a quarantine against Montgomery. The city was officially notified of quaran- tines placed against Montgomery by Troy. Hurtsboro, Greenville and Tus- caloosa and to inquiries from the May ors of Eufau1a and Dothan, messages were sent explaining the true state Of affairs. To the chief executives of these towns Acting Mayor Mcintyre wired as follows:
 aNo yellow fever in city One case developed here last Friday and was removed to Emergency Hospital three miles from city. Case convalescent Montgomery free from yellow fever and suspicious sickness. Health of town excellent"
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon, Acting Mayor Mcintyre. in response to d telegram of inquiry from Mayor w. B. Atkins of Selma sent the following message in reply:
 Montgomery. August 9 Hon. V. B. Atkins. Mayor. Selma. Ala.
 Absolutely no need quarantine against Montgomery Man came here from Kentwood, La Was taken sick with fever in screened room Capitola Hotel Friday night Was removed to Emergency Hospital three miles from Montgomery Saturday morning. Put tel occupied by him fumigated tmme- diately after removal.
 "Would be folly to quarantine under circumstances. Sanders advises most strongly against 1t. What happened here in this instance liable to happen anywhere In South-Seima or else where. Montgomery fortunate in de- tecting case in its inception. Every possible precaution taken to prevent spread of disease Board of Health composed of eminent physicians an nounced case to get confidence of peo- pie and not because felt alarm Has boen strict watch kept for suspicious sickness Most positively state there Is not in Montgomery today suspicious case of fever Under similar circum- stances Montgomery would not think of quarantining against another town.
 Montgomery intends to act fairly towards State and will publish as has been done in this instance any case of lever that might occur here.
 e. P. Mcintyre.
 Acting Mayor"
 Upon this telegram Mayor Atkins announced that Selma would not quar- antine Montgomery. It was learned unoffcially at the City Hall that Mo bile would not quarantine Montgomery unless there were other developments and that Jefferson County had put on Il quarantine. ~..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-03
WE'RE CLIMBING STILL
DURRHTTs BUNCH SHUT OUT
 WHISTLER,S EGYPTIANS.
Otarkell Was Outpitched by Streit hut the Game Went to Puissant Pret-
 gels Just the Same.

The third game of the Memphis se- ries yesterday upheld the record or the remarkable games with the Egyp- them them sii ' and % shutting them out yes, terday by a score of to
 Oscar streit outpitched starkell exo exo p sns of sss M.%pss a soahpa% proving expensive. especially in the seventh inning when Beechers WIG an Climbers. The hits were pretty evenly divided, five on Starkell and four off streit. the lightning fielding of Dur. completely out of the running.
 The only time that the visitors ,aS had a look in was in the third , when eno with dui it fSonsd ioonsd Hh like 'nq run. anu fast double. the bali to Yeaser cutting of the run
 Duffy's display of temper In the the feid!ng has been distinct treat t to Q 1hs Hs, pa.tty ro%sh or on ah ever, all through and Whistler's team is to be commended for curbing their
 Tn the eighth inning it looked as if Burke called Bill Cannon out on two strikes, the umpire claiming that Gan started on on steal of second. The truth of the matter. however is that Memphis has simply been outclassed.
 The details of the game follows:
 Duffy was out on a hit to Oidr1ng' Beecher hit safe and got to second on Gannon's infeld hit and out. Dungan walked hut Molesworth got Alexan- ders fly.
 Molesworth pounded out one to cen ter in the last half. Busch sacrificed him to second. Schwartz was out on a fly to Dungan and Brouthers hit sate to center. scoring Molesworth. Beech or getting Durrett's foul
 Walters walked in the second, Tam sett struck out and Schwartz tumbled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-03
DOCTORS BELIEVE FEVER 1 WILL END WITH MINNIHETT

on the Lower Wetumpka Road three miles from Montgomery.
 The meeting was informal in it's na- ture. The business men gathered in the of1ce of Mir Vandiver to discuss the situation and without any formal call having been issued.
 Among those present were Acting Mayor c. P. Mcintyre, Mir. Vandiver, w. M. Teague. Henry c. Davidson. Bernard Frank, C.. A. Lanier. N. Lob- man and R. M. Henderson.
 resolution was passed endorsing and approving the action of the Board of Health. The resolution recited that the candid treatment of the health au- thorities of the discovery of trans lent case of yellow fever in Montgom- cry and its prompt removal to the Emergency Hospital inspired confidence In Montgomery doctors.
 The business men expressed the unanimous opinion that the fever would not spread here. So confident were they of the good faith of the Board of Health that each man pres" ent announced his intention of stay ing in Montgomery and attend to his business depending on the local physi- cias for reliable report as to health conditions.
 As & rule business men are not de- pressed over the situation. Undenfa- bly, the transient case Of feVer Will affect commercial Montgomery but business people are hopeful. It was pointed out yesterday that the ad- vancement of science had robbed yellow fever of its horrors and disadvantages to business.
 The recent emphatic statement made in New Orleans by Dr. White, the gov ernment agent, that there could be no possible danger of infection from shipments of merchandise. is encour- aging to Jobbers of Montgomery and it was said that country merchants are taking a sensible view of the sit uation.
 It is believed that the quarantines against Montgomery by Alabama cities and towns will be lifted within a few days. just as soon in fact as the pa tient, Minhinnett, is discharged from the Emergency Hospital.
 Physicians are emphatic in their view that the fever will not spread in Montgomery and that the one i'm ported case will remain the record for this summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-03

Browns hit but on streit's hit to Old ring there was a double.
 Yeager hit safe in the last half but the side was retired.
 that mars the pleasure of any game or ball: Burke had called Duffy out on strikes and the fast Memphis. center; the umpire but pulled his mask of in his anger, Burke having him taken out of the grounds by couple of police- men.
 sssonsr hit .os fly s,, to 5Eht thSt sii started for, neither of them getting 1t, sna the ball falling nh :sfs a no ebrd i with only one out. Dungan hit a fly that oldring got and shot back to Yeager just before neecher steamed over the plate. completing swift
 suges succeeded Duffy in center. Moleswor,h was out on 2 fly to Wal.
 aTs Busch sOs Init hit ks Sne b.s that # o1 Tss decision was pretty close though and Memphis looked to have the worst of It. Brown dropped flies by Schwartz bases were full. With only one out it looked like a score was sure to come in, but Gannvn ran In and caught third and 0e eatchins shso goseh eompietns s % '"f 1t Ut Was three up and three down in both halves or the fOuftn ana nttn
 Alexander hit safe in the sixth. but the side was retired. and with one out in the last half. Brouthers hit safe. Durrett walked and Suggs got Null laney's and Oldring's long files. the latter being a magnificent catch. Tamsett was out on a hit to Brouth- CTS in the seventh and Brown on a fly to Oldring. Streit walked and Suggs sent fly that Schwartz dropped Suggs had plsnty of time 10 get to first, but thinking the ball had been caught, stopped and Schwartz recoy- cred and got the ball to Mullaney Tn time to save himself an error. With two out in the last half Beeep- CT made fearful throw of Moles- worth's h.t, Molesworth getting to third. Then Busch struck out. tho third strike being at wild pitch that went to the grandstand Molesworth scoring and Busch being safe, but AL exander got Schwartz's foul.
 Beecher hit safe in the eighth and Burke made one of the rankest decis- ions he has made during the Memphis games, calling Cannon out when the latter had only two strikes. Dungan was out on a hit to 0ldffng and Alex ander on a fly to Molesworth.
 Nothing was done by the Climbers in the last half and in the ninth the Egyptians were handled in one, two, three order. And the Climbers had won their seventh straight game.
 Tha ar0re
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-03
THIS JOKE COST SIS.
q. W. Boyd Circulated False Report as
 to Health Conditions


 G.. W. Boyd. a white man employed as a painter by Holm and Ogren was arrested at 3:1O o'clock yesterday af- ternoon by Mounted Officers LaPrade and Smith on a warrant sworn out by Marshall Hulet, a well known citizen residing at 715 Madison Avenue charg- ing him with spreading false reports in regard to the yellow fever situation in Montgomery
 When Boyd was arraigned before Recorder Arlington yesterday after noon, he put in as a plea for his ac- tion that he had told the cook at Mir. Hulet's house as a joke that he had been told there were twenty-five cases of yellow fever in Montgomery
 The evidence was heard on all sides and Recorder Arlington announced his decision in the case by lining Boyd $10 and costs.
 MT. Hulet made a short speech to the Recorder asking for leniency as he felt sure. he said, that the boy meant absolutely no harm and made the as sertion about the fever in a thought less way
 Recorder Arlington said that he con- sidered $10 fine extremely lenient as the spreading of such reports at such a time was a grave offense and should be dealt with accordingly
 Boyd paid his fine and was released. His joke cost him SIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-03
SELMA LITTLE ALARMED.
People Ren.sured Regarding situation
 at Montgomery.
Advertiser Bureau.

AuNeINiSel buTcdu.
 Selma, Aug. ?.
 Some alarm was evinced here late last night and this morning when it became known that there was case of yellow fever In Montgomery. The news was quickly spread over the city and every man that came down the street was stopped and told the news by some one who had heard of 1t In advance. Little groups in the busi- ness section all day long congregated and discussed the situation as far as this city was concerned. The majorf- ty the citizens were in favor of a strong and rigid quarantine being immediately inaugurated against Montgomery to