davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
DIVIDENDS.

Dividends soon due are:
 American Chicle, l per cent. payable May 20: books close May 15.
 Amalgamated Copper, I per cent. payable May 2s; books closed April 27.
 American Cotton Oil preferred, 3 per cent, payable June I; books close May 15.
 American Hide & Leather preferred, Fl per cent, payable May 15; books closed April 29.
 Anacon Copper Mine, 75 cents, paya- ble May IS; books closed April 26.
 Atchison, 2 per cent, payable June l.; books close May 12.
 Chicago Ed, 2 per cent, payable May II; books closed April M.
 Cleveland & Pittsburg special guar anteed stock, per cent, payable June l: books close May To-
 Great Northern railway, 1 3-4 per cent, payable May 15; books closed April 29.
 Greene Consolidated Gold, 20 cents, payable May 20; books closed May 6, @
 Lehig;h Coal & Navigation, b per cent, payable May 27; books closed May 3.
 New England Telegraph & Telephone, 1 1-2 per cent, payable May 15;; books closed April 20. Z 3 Norfolk & Western, 1-2 per cent, payable June 16; books close May 31. x Northern Pacific, 1 3-4 per cent, pay able May 15; books closed May 5. Pratt & White preferred, 1 1-2 per cent, payable May 15; books close May 3.
 Peoples Gas, Chicago. 1-2 per cent, payable May 25; books close May IS.
 Pennsylvania railroad, per cent, payable May 31; books closed May 5. Pressed Steel Car preferred, 1 3-4 per cent, payable May A; books closed May 3. E Proctor & Gamble, per cent, paya- ble May 15; books closed April 29. F Pullman, 2 per cent, payable May 15; books closed April 29 Reading End preferred, 2 per cent. payable May 10; books closed April 22 Rome, Watertown & 0gdensburg 1 If per cent, payable May 15; books closed April 29. < | St. Louis & San Francisco End pre- ferred, I per cent, payable June 1; books close May IT. l Twin City Rapid Transit common i 1-4 per cent, payable May 15; books closed April 29. #s NV. United States Cast Iron Pipe, 3-4 per cent, payable June l; books close May 10. s | United States Express, g, payable May 15; books closed April 29. | United States Rubber preferred, F. | per cent, payable May 15; books closed April 25.
 l United States Steel preferred, S-4 pei cent, payable May 15; books closoG May ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON?

X It was the day after the call for spec ial aims for the heather.
 The pastor bade her proceed.
 Tell me all," he urged kindly.
 Il put a button in the contributdos box" she said.
 He smiled.
 And did your conscience trouble you?" he asked benignly.
 The woman raised her eyes earnestly.
 No, it is not that" she said. 1T put lin the wrong button and broke set, and would like to exchange 1t, if you pleaser Washington Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
PT,AINTIFF GET AWARD.

Judgment for the plaintiff has been awarded in the suit brought by George Mauer and wife of this city against the Fallert Brewing company of Brooklyn, IN. Y, in which the plaintiff asked the court to reform a deed to q small piece of property in North Haven. The ac- ton was instituted to give clear title to the property involved te one of the heirs of the plaintiffs. The action was a friendly one and was returned to the May term of the superior court and given a hearing last week by Judge Case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
SUIT FOR COMMISSION.

Attorney Charles T. Mcclure has brought in the common pleas court a suit in behalf of James J, Wade against Garry c. Fitzgerald. The suit is to re- cover $50. alleged to be due as a com mission for the sale by the plaintiff of q house and lot in Westville for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

Rev. Father Curtin of West Haven left yestedday for Boston to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. F1tz- gerald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
SUPREME COURT To DECIDE.

At the meeting of the supreme court in this city next month there will be before them question regarding a be- quest left by the late William Button of Button street, to his housekeeper, Clara Welton. Among his bequests to her was one of house and lot valued at sS,OO0, but which is mortgaged for s4,000. The question has arisen wheth- CT under the bequest Mrs. Welton must pay that mortgage. or whether it shall be paid by the Button estate.
 All the parties at interest in the estate have agreed that the question shall be submitted to the supreme court for decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
. .c.IT,,Y coIIRT, CASES.

In the city court yesterday morning John Ludborge, John Gray and Dennis Curren, who were arrested Sunday ill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
SUIT AGAINST MGILL SETTLED

SUIT AGAINST M'GILL SETTLED.
 The suit brought by Judge Lynde Harrison and Judge Edmund zacher against George w. McGil1 of Water-s bury for s2,5oO for legal services was withdrawn from the superior court docket. The suit has been settled. The plaintiffs, who are law partners, sued McGill for the amount stated, claiming that it was due them for the services in defending him in a suit brought by Attorney William Ivers of New York Ivers sued McGill for ser vices rendered, claiming s10,00O dana- ages. After defending McGill in a suit brought by a brother attorney for his work, the plaintiffs in this cause could not get they clined WIS due them and they instituted this action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
EE4hISsi ON SMITH ADMINS
 TRAT0RS ACCOUNT.
Supreme Court to Decide Question con- corning Button wiIl-Lottery Cases Go Over for n Week-criminaI con- mon Pieas Term Opens To-day-Mc- Gin Suit settIed-Decision Against FaIIert Brewing Company.
FaIIert Brewing Company.

There was a hearing in the probate court yesterday on the acceptance of the account of the late William D. Miller and his successor, Charles E.. Curtis. as administrators of the estate of Forest $. Smith. The estate aggre- gates about sS.OoO. The commissioners on the estate, J. H. Webb and A. H. Welles, allowed the claim of MT. Smiths widow for between $5,OO0 and s6.OOO and the other heirs objected. An appeal is pending on this matter in the superior court.
 Lawyer J. P. Goodhart, represent ing three heirs, Foresta G. Smith of North Haven and Mary w. Camp and Mary c. Clark of this city; conducted the case in opposition to the account. Some objection was made to the al- lowance of the claim for adninistra- tors services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
LOTTERY CASES GO OVER.

At the request of the defendants the hearings in the case of Henry Miller of 112 Columbus avenue and Silvie Bun nell of il Bristol street. arrested a week ago for dealing in lottery tickets. was adjourned by United States Com missioner William A. Wright until q week from yesterday. Both men are out on bonds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22
PREPARING
RATE BILLS
Meeting Senate Committee
On Commerce
BOTH SIDES REPRESENTED
Important Figures Gathered by the Ex-
perts-several Measures Likely
to Result from the
Hearings.
BOTH SIDES REPRESENTED

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce met
yesterday to begin the consideration OF
legislation relating to reputation of rail-
way rates. The meeting Is to consider
the testimony taken last spring, and also
the additional dato which has been gath
cred by experts since the committee
ceased its hearings. The data was pre-
pared by II. G. Adams, statistician Of
of Interstate Commerce Commission, and
I. 7. Newcomb, attorney and railway
statistician. The former represented
the Interstate Commerce Commission
md the latter railway interests. 1t il
well known that the Interstate Commerce
Commission is divided on the question
OF comforting upon the Interstate Com
merce Commission power to order a
change of railroad rates, but no attempt
has been made to poll the committee 10
determine what kind of bill will be
reported 1t seems quite likely that sew.
eral different measures viii be presented,
as it is known that drafts OF bills have
been prepared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22

three years is offered, backed by the
record which this year has brought so
much glory to the precincts OF Hanover.
It's supremacy Of the past years in the
second string has been pronounced, and
to win from Harvard two years ago and
the tie Of last year add to the weight
of the evidence. This year the victory
over Princeton and finally the even break
for the second time in two years with
Harvard complete the bill, and give the
attorneys for the petitioners an argu-
ment which is as weighty as it is hard
to answer.
Dartmouth's rise to fame in the world
of foot ball has been steady and con-
sistent, the result of clearly defined
and steadily adhered to policy. Raw
material has been taken in hand and
moulded into shape time and time again,
and instead of an aggregation of stars
the teams of the past few years have
been well balanced and perfectly working
machines. The one man coaching, the
one man training and the sticking in
the face OF everything to one policy Of
development are the things that have
placed Dartmouth so high. That this
order OF things viii continue there is
little doubt, for besides knowing what
to do the Dartmouth outfit knows when
it has a good thing and sticks to it,
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22
INDIANS HAVE swEETHEARTs.
They Accompany the Gridiron Braves to
All Games.

There is no wonder the Carlisle In
dams play good football. Twenty-three
sweethearts Of the players 90 to the
games and cheer their braves of the
gridiron on to victory.
Each member Of the team is given the
privilege of inviting his sweetheart to
. teacher at the Carlisle school, goes with
the Indian maidens.
At the games away from Carlisle there
are no husky warriors to cheer along
the team. The girls take their seats in
the center Of the grand stand, each
proudly bearing the colors Of her chief,
some carrying bright red blankets and
each one wearing the red and gold Of
Carlisle There they make their presence
known to the players by singing songs,
in which every one Of the football braves
is a hero
Thirteen tribes are represented by the
Indian lnaidens. Their names and the
tribes they belong to are:
Ethel Bryant, Usage; Phoebe Doxta-
ter, Oneida: Margaret Martin, Shawnee;
Margaret Cadoite, Chippewa; Eliza
Penny, Nez Perces, Lucinda Leroy,
Oneida; MaIinda Cayuga, Seneca; Ella
Beck, Cherokee; Christine Childs, Grow;
Margaret Big Walker, Sac and Fox;
Olive Wheelocl; Oneida Elizabeth
baird, Oneida; Melissa Cornelius, Oneida;
Susie Whitetree, Seneca; Stella Ellis,
Sac and Fox; Dora LaBelle, Sioux; EN-
ma Logan, Winnebago; Savanna Beck,
Cherokee; Stella Sky, Perloa; Alice Den
omie, Chippewa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22
CALLS REFORM MAYORS.
Unique Meeting Planned by Johnson Of
Cleveland.

Chicago, H., Nov. ga dispatch to
the Record Herald from Cleveland, O.,
says;
Mayor Johnson, with the authorization
of Mayors-elect Dempsey, Badger and
Whitlock, Of Cincinnati, Columbus and
Toledo, respectively, Monday, called a
meeting Of all the mayors-elect OF Ohio
cities to be held in this city Dec. 4.
Mayor Dunno OF Chicago and Mayor
Weaver of Philadelphia win be present
ut the meeting.
The meeting took on a national inn
portance to prominent local politicians
when they heard of it Monday night, and
it was predicted that it might become
one Of the greatest forces in reform poll
tics yet seen in the country. In speak
ing of the matter, Mayor johnson said;
Primarily the idea in arranging the
meeting is to form an organization of
The mayors of all the large cities. We
want to get all Of the reform mayors
into the organization and arrange to
fight for legislation that will be of bene-
fit to the cities"
The meeting as planned by the mayor
will be unique in the history Of Ameri-
can politics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22
DARTMOUTH is ONE
OF THE big FIVE. "
Work Of the Past Three Years, and Is
pecialIy This Season, in the Foot
Ball World, Gives Her That
Right to Position.

There has always been and will al
ways be big group in the college
foot ball world. 1t il as firmly estab-
lished as an institution as the game it,
self. But it is time now that the make
up of the group underwent a charge,
a change providing for application.
When the idea OF @the big four" was
conceived its makeup was as plain as
daylight Harvard, Yale, Princeton and
Pennsylvania. Those were the days when
there was nothing to the field but these
four, and the minor college teams were
held in the light of nothing more than
trial horses and the means to desired
end.
But things, like times, have changed
in the foot ball world, and the big
four is subject to immediate revi-
sion. The exclusive square is broken
at least at one corner, and the future
combination should provide "big fve,n
Dartmouth being placed at least in one
of the points of the pentagon. OF all
the teams that might be considered clas-
sy enough to aspire to the high place Civ
en- by membership in the group, Dart
mouth is the one which has actually
earned the right to the coveted rat
ing.
In furtherance of Dartmouth's claim
to the high honor its record Of the last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22
RALLY IN RUSSIA.
Strikers Return to Work and the Market
Improves.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 22.- Normal con.
ditions were resumed in industrial St.
Petersburg yesterday. The striking work.
men returned to nearly all the factories
yesterday morning and the newspapers
appeared again.
There was a boom on the st. Peters
burg Bourse yesterday morning as con-
sequence of the news that the Congress
OF zemstyos, in session in Moscow, had
decided to cooperate with Premier
Witte toward fulfilling the promises
made in the Cars manifesto Of Oct. 80.
Admiral BiriIefi closed the Admiralty
works on the Neva yesterday morning
because the workmen Sunday accorded
themselves an eight hour day and left
the shops at o'clock without permits
sion.
London. Nov. 22.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Times, after re-
marking upon the improvement in the
situation adds: IF, however, as / am
informed, Count Witte contemplates the
Wholesale prescription Of workmen who
participated in the recent strikes there
may be recurrence OF the labor crisis
bree thousand men have been already
dismissed from the Baltic works alone
The correspondent reports an alarming
spread of agrarian outrages, which has
caused the extension Of martial law TO
The provinces OF Penxa and Zufsk, in adj
dition TO those in which it had been pro.
claimed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22
VOTER TO PRISON.
Man Receives Heavy Sentence for Illegal
Voting.

New York, Nov. 22.--The heaviest sen
tenee that has so far been melted ont
to those who were convicted of Illegal
voting in the election fell to the lot of
Edward Meade, alias John L. Foley, yes
terday. Meade, or Foley, was sentenced
by Justice Davy in the Criminal branch
two years or more than three years and
six months in State Prison.
Meade, or Foley, was arrested shortly
after Election Day as the result of Dis
trict Attorney Jerome's and Attorney
General Mayors activity. He was tried
last week and pleaded guilty To voting
Illegally in the Third Assembly District.
The prisoner has no city address.
Murphy's friend, Charles p. Dillon,
was given bis choice yesterday by Re-
corder Golf of going to jail for contempt
of court, or telling the grand jury what
he knows of the plot to save Tammany
leaders by getting krup out of jail on
$1,000 cash bail and then aiding him to
fee He weakened and became a witt
ness before the jury. 1t is believed he
Knows about the plot to keep Krup from
"squealing' upon men higher up who
hired him 10 vote illegally. Another inn
portant witness subpoenaed by the grand
jury to testify yesterday was Contractor
John Neman, who works for John J.
Murphy, brother Of Charles f. Murphy.
Meade, The first man sent to Sing Sing
as result OF the last election, was en-
titled to vote from his residence at No.
1t9 Waverly place. After voting from
there, however, he went to the polling
place at No. 92 Barrow street, and voted
under the name OF John L. Foley Of No.
119 Washington place. Thomas McCabe,
also charged with illegal voting, entered
d plea OF guilty Sentence was deferred.
George Alderman, whose real name ~
Jacob Crust, of No. SIS Bowery, will be
sentenced on November IS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22
This Evidently the Plan Of
the President.
PEOPLE READY TO REVOLT
Some Puzzling Questions to Be Set
tled-cortelyou Holds the Chair
manship Until the Scandal
Is Cleared.

Washington, Nov. %. Monday nights
White House conference on the political
situation in New York continued to be
q subject for general comment at the
National Capitol yesterday. 1t may be
said on excellent authority that the
President vii not take hand personally
in Strengthening out the perplexing com
plications, but his close friends viii un-
dertake to do what he believes ought to
be done. It is understood he gave adj
vice with frankness. The precise re-
concentrations OF the President will
probably develop from time to time, as
his supporters are able to put into effect
plans that have been matured. It was
said yesterday on excellent authority
that the President feels that there must
be new deal' all around. He un-
ioubtedly believes the people of New
York State are in a mood to revolt
against existing conditions. Just what
to do about the contributions to the
Republican National Committee by the
ihSutliNc Soihl'Hihcr ~ q pulTfAhE HucrT
tion. That something must be done is
the fixed judgment of the Administra-
ton. Postmaster General Cortelyou,
chairman Of the National Committee, is
more determined than ever not to surren-
der the Craftsmanship to Harry S. New,
until the contribution scandal is cleared
up. 1t Is now believed that whether the
money is returned to the insurance COM
panies or not; whether the companies
voluntarily replace the money in the
funds from which it was drawn, Mr.. Cor
telyon viii in time give out statement
explaining in detail the National Com
nnttee's contracting with the reception
and expenditure Of that money. Some
thing Of this kind must be done. il Ii
said by those who know, to satisfy the
people of New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22
JEWISH FUND $685., so7.
This the Total Of Contributions Received
BY New York Committee.

New York, Nov. ga meeting Of
the national committee for the relief
OF Jewish sufferers in Russia was held
Monday in Temple Emmanuel. The re-
port of the executive committee, which
was read by Jacob III. Schitf, showed
that up to noon Monday the sum Of
$500, 307.46 had been received for the
relief Of the Jewish sufferers in Russia.
However, 100000 already has been for
warded to London by Mr.. Schiff. The
announcement of this amount, coupled
with the further statement of Mr.. Schiff
that the fund exceeded 100000, with
about 100000 more in sight, brought
forth tremendous applause from the
members of the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22
DEWEY TO RUN INDEPENDENT.
Boston Judge Takes Out Nomination
Papers for Mayor.

Boston, Nov. % Judge Henry S.
Dewey viii be an independent candidate
for Mayor. He will run on nomination
papers reading, Peoples candidate for
Mayor" This was decided upon yester-
day.
About forty Of his political friends
met and after general discussion Judge
Dewey made a speech stating that he was
going to the polls as an independent. His
friends at once organized d committee
and elected Joseph Lundy as secretary.
Lundy sent a man to the Office of the
Board OF Elections Commissioners in the
Old Court House and seventy nominal
ton papers blanks were obtained.
When the messenger returned to the
Dewey headquarters with these nomina-
ton papers, twenty were distributed at
once and taken away to different sec
tions Of the city to obtain the necessary
signatures. One thousand signatures are
required to run for mayor on nomination
papers in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22
Odeli Flares at Roosevelt.

New York, Nov. %. chairman OdelI,
of the Republican State Committee, met
d few district leaders and other political
friends at State headquarters yesterday
and later submitted a few remarks on
the local political situation. He evident
" feels resentful that President Roose-
selt or Gov. Higgins should take any
interest in the party organization that
he has controlled. He said:
IF President Roosevelt thinks that
Mr.. Halpin has not made good as presi.
dent Of the Republican County Commit
tee, why don't he send for him and tell
him sol Ii he wants Mr.. Halpin to get
out, let him say so. guess Halpin would
comply with his request
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22

saving your life, as | believe niue was
saved by yinol, the best cod liver oil
preparation in the world.
''On my way home from a reception,
thinly clad, / contracted severe cold
and cough. tried different cod liver
oil preparations and other remedies I;
they only upset my stomach and gave
me no relief. / finally sent for my
physician. He prescribed for me, but
constantly grew worse, and as last
resort be advised me to try Vinol.
found it was delicious to take and did not
upset my stomach like the other cod
liver oil preparations II soon effected
complete cure, built up my general
health, and made me feel stronger and
better than l have for years.
My druggist, from whom purchased
Vinol, tells me that it has taken the
place of old fashioned cod liver oil and
emilsions, because it contains in a
highly concentrated form all the me-
dicinal, curative and body building ele-
ments OF cod liver oil actually taken
from fresh Gods livers, but without a
drop Of the acknowledging oil or grease
to upset the stomach and retard its
work, and ii Vinol does for Barre people
what it did for me it win be worth 500
a bottle to them" Sallie Van Wick,
vice president Of the Anderson Driving
club, Atlanta, Ga.
Our local druggists, Rickert s Wells,
say they have never sold remedy in
their store equal to Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchial troubles, Or
to build up a rundown system, and
they win return the money in every case
where it fails to give satisfaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22
PRESIDENT PROUD OF SON.
Satisfied With Young Theodore's Part in
Football Game.

Washington, d. G., Nov. %. Close
friends Of the President are saying that
he feels much satisfaction over the
nervy manner in which his son Theodore
took part in the annual football game
Saturday between the Freshmen OF Har-
ward and Yale.
His sons conduct is in accord with the
training the President has given all his
boys to take their share Of knocks and
bruises in rough and tumble games and
not murmur. The President dislikes the
publicity his son is receiving, however,
and is not talking about the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22

sity for dealing with an armed uprising
in Poland is regarded as over, and mar
tial law win probably be abolished at
the end Of the week
The Immediate question confronting
the cabinet is the electoral law. Pre-
mier Witte and his colleagues have al
most reached the conclusion to base
the elections practically on universal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-22
And 0'Learys Won From the
EurekaS
in THE EATRA FRAME
Trenoweth Rolled Single String Of 244
and Three String Total of 621--
Owls Beat Students by
Three Straight.

There was an exciting bowling match
ut Alexander's alleys last evening, when
the Eurekas and O'Learys, both of this
city met in an Intercity league bowling
match. The Eurekas won the first
match, the 0'Learys the second, and
the third was a tie. In order to decide
who were the winners, another box had
to b added to the third string, and the
ULearys won. Trenoweth rolled re-
markabls single of 244; he also had
high three string total of 621.
Ths score stood before the rubber was
pIaved off: