davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
MRS. oRRIN c. DALEY.
Well Known Montpelier Woman Died
Early This Morning

Mrs. 0nin G. Daley Of Montpelier
aunt Of Mrs. w G. Jones and Walter
Emerson Of this city, died this morning
at three o'clock, at her home at 175
Main street, Montpelier. Mrs. Daley
had lived in Montpelier almost all her
life Of 6s years. Nj. and Airs. Daley had
recently celebrated the fiftieth anniyer.
sary Of their wedding Mr. Daley had
been in poor health for several years,
having been a sufferer from nervous
disease. Besides her husband, Mrs. Daley
leaves one son, Allen. of White River
Junction, and one sister. Mrs. Coleman.
who il the only survivor Of family
OF nine children.
The funeral will be held from her late
home at l75 Main street at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon. The officiating pas
tor will probably be the Rev w b.
Dukeshire Of the Montpelier Methodist
church, Of which She was almost a life
long member.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
CAUGHT BY ELEVATOR.
Joseph Judici, Employed at Miles Block,
Had Close Call.

Joseph Judici, fifteen years old boy
who runs the elevator at Miles Granite
block, had very narrow escape from
serious or fatal injury yesterday af-
ternoon, shortly after four o'clock. 1t
seems that party of boys tried to
play trick ON young Judici. When
he had taken passenger up to the
second floor and let her ont Of the ele-
vator, he found his cage going up with
out his pulling the rope. He did not
know what caused 1t to ascend, but
he tried to get back in time to stop
it. AS he stepped up to catch the
ascending car he caught his toe and
fell with his head caught between the
cage and the wall. He went up two
stories in that way, humping each floor
as he came TO 1t, and when nearly at
the top he managed to wriggIe his feet
loose and catch the rope with his toes,
holding it and thus stopping the car.
The boys head was iammed in SO tightly
that he could not get out, and some Of
the occupants Of the building had to take
him by the feet and pull him up through
the top Of the shafe, with his head
downward
He was taken to DR.. O'Donnell's Office
in the Eastman block, and his bruises
dressed. No broken bones were found.
and only comparatively slight bruises
We're made in his scalp and neck. all
though how he escaped more serious in
jury Is a mystery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
IMPROVEMENTS AT
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Under New Management 1t Is Filling
Need of the city-Two Ply
sicians Now in Charge Have
Had Valuable Experience.

In the short space of time since the
Barre Emergency hospital came under
the management of Drs. Miller and
Clemens, great changes for the better
have been noted, and the public is COM
ing to be more and more interested in
the success of this institution.
No city in the state is in greater need
of a good hospital than Barre. 1t is
the purpose Of Drs. Miller and Clemens
to have the hospital SO equipped and
conducted that every citizen may be
proud that they have such an institu-
ton in the community and can give it
their support
OF the two men now in control of
this institution, DIR. Clemens is gradu-
ate of the Albany Medical College,
class Of 1903, and has practiced in
eiloversville, N. ", his home city, until
coming to Barre last May. While prac-
ticing in Gloversyille he was elected city
physician two terms and special ply
sician for the city board Of health. DR..
Miller graduated from the Miami Medi-
cal College of Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1901.
He has practieed in Kennebunkport, Me-,
and Coyington, Ind
There being two physicians connected
with the hospital, there viii always be
one or both Of them present to answer
calls, Is they are doing general practice
besides the hospital work. About S400
worth of equipment has been added to
the hospital during the last month and
still more will be, as circumstances war
rant. Every citizen can do much toward
making the hospital success and to
fill nuch-needed want OF the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
Cot Charter ITO Years Ago.

Burlington, Oct. 14.-The 10th ami
versary Of Washington Lodge, No. r,
+. & a. NJ. was celebrated last night in
i pleasing and fitting manner. Over $50
members and guests gathered at the
lodge rooms to witness the exemplifea-
ton Of the Master Mason degree upon one
candidate.
On October 10, I795, the Grand Lodge
of Vermont, convened in Windsor, grant
I'd charter to Il brethren under the
name of Washington Lodge, No. z,
which afterwards became Washington
Lodge, No, 3.
10 other organization in this city ex-
cent the university, chartered in 1891,
antedates Washington Lodge. Vermont
md been admitted to the Union but four
wears. It is estimated that at that date
1885 Burlington had a population Of
about 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
SHOOTING CLERK RELEASED.
Sheldon Man Who Killed Burglar, Not
Held for Trial.

Sheldon. Oct. IA. The identity Of the
burglar, shot to death at an early hour
yesterday morning, while in the act OF
robbing the store Of the Jennison &
Gallup company, is still shrouded in
mystery. Eugene NJ Trudeau, the clerk
who slept in apartments above the store
and who killed the burglar with a we'll
directed shot from his gun, was yester-
day afternoon, after formal examina-
tion, discharged from custody on the
grounds Of iustifiabIe homicide
Trudeau was arrested yesterday after
noon BY Sheriff S. B. Thomas and taken
before Justice George Stebbins for d
hearing. The state was represented by
States Attorney Austin ard the defend
ant was represented by /. n. Chase OF
Fairfield.
The aecomplice OF the dead man,
known to have been present by the foot
prints about the building where the kill
ing occurred, fled when he fatal shot
was fred and although an alarm was
sent out and officers have been on the
watch for him since, he has not been
apprehended.
There was evidence that man had
run away from the scene, probably
frightened by the shooting. A man was
seen with the burglar killed when the
latter was in East Fairfield Tuesday.
This companion was about 80 years old,
-fiye feet and ten or eleven inches tall,
and weighed about $50 pounds. He
wore dark suit and soft hat His
dark moustache was closely clipped.
Deputy Sheriff Stmteyant yesterday
afternoon visited barn near East Fair
field and found that some one had spent
the night there. The tracks about the
barn were smaller than those Of the
dead man here, and confirm the theory
Of an aeeomplice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
Junior 0. U. A. M, Officers.

ST. Johnsbnry, Oct 14.--Ofiicers elec-
ted at the 18th annual session of the
State Council of Vermont. Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics, yes
terday were as follows:
State councillor, G. WI Coffran, Lyn-
donviIle; vice councillor, w r. Giddings
OF Springfield: secretary, a. u. White,
Montpelier; treasurer, C +. King, Glo-
yer; commander, w j. Smith, Sheffield;
warden, L. q Peabody, Newport Center;
outside sentinel, Eli Eastman. Wheelock; /;
chaplain. A. VI. Lang. Lyndon; trustees.
D. /. Chesley, Sheffield. The Rev. A. Il.
Walch Of st. Johnsbury was elected YER
fnont's representative on the committee
of entertainment at the next meeting Of
the grand council, to be held in Boston
in 1907.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled by National Deputy A. Il. White
of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
WAS BORN IN BERLIN.
Charles E. Huse, Windsor Merchant,
Died Yesterday.

Windsor, Oct. 14.-CharIes E. Huse, a
successful busines man OF this town,
died Yesterday morning at his residence
on North Main street after an illness
of several weeks from tnbercular trout
Bic, aged IS years. lie was born in Ber-
lin, VT. and about 10 years ago formed
partnership with Carl w Perkins in
the grocery business under the firm name
of Perkins & Huse. Mr.. Huse has held
several Offices and at the time of his
death was trustee Of the village of Wind
sor. He leaves wife, formerly Miss
Charlotte Potter. Greenwich, n. u, a
young daughter. father and brother.
The funeral will be held from his late
residence Monday at two O'Clock in the
afternoon The Masonic fraternity,
Business Mems association and other
bodies OF which the deceased was aamem
Der, will attend and it is expected that
the stores and other business places will
be closed during the funeral exercises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
BARRE MEN INVENT.
Machine for Lifting Packages from High
Shelves.

A patent has been granted William
Eager, 2. 4. Denno and David Pambrio
of this city on an article for taking
packages from the shelves in a store.
It consists of handle of the length
desired, attached to which is pair Of
fingers at one end and lever at the
other which BY means Of wire and
spring manipulates the fingers. Ii has
such strong grip that any sort Of
can OF even five pound pals, and pack
ages Of all sorts are taken from the
top shelf as handily as you please
The instrument is being made In a
machine shop at Troy and samples may
be seen at Sowden & Lyons
Mr. Eager expects to put man on
the road soon with his invention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
Intended to Tour United States.

Washington, Oct. a. Sir Henry Ir-
wing was looking forward with much en-
thusiasm to his coming tour Of the
United States said Charles Frohman,
his American manager, last night. He
liked the Americans and had many
friends among them. It was Mr. Irying's
Intention TO come to the United States
probably two months in advance of the
time for the opening Of his season in
the later part OF next October and just
spend the time in visiting among them.
His season was to cover q period Of 20
playing weeks, extending over a large
part Of the United States and was to
terminate at the Knickerbocker Theatre
III New York city, It was to be Mr..
irTing's farewell appearance in America
aud he wanted the opportunity to make
his adieus To the American people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES.
Fifteen Men to Represent Vermont at
Mining Congress.

st. Jobnsbury, Oct. IA Governor Bell
has appointed the following delegates
to represent Vermont at the Eighth AM
nual convention Of the American Mining
Congress to be held at El Paso, Texas,
November 14-is, 1905: Prof. G. II. Per-
lsins, Burlington; w, A. Lawrence, Bris-
toI; Don Calusha, Proctor; A. c. Rice,
Bennington; Col. Fl. e. Taylor, Brattle
boro; j. G. Taylor, West Windsor; II. F.
Wilcox, Thetford; w. II. GiIchrist, Me
Tndoes Falls; o. G. Page, Barton Land
ing; L. w. Hastings, Concord; T. w.
Cheney, Stowe; G. @. Austin, st. All
bans; DR. G. III Branch, Grand Isle; Dean
Perry, Barre.
Each state Is entitled To fifteen dele
gates,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
ESCAPED FROM REFORM SCHOOL.
Two Boys Make Their Way Out Of the
Institution at vergennes.

vergennes, Oct. 1.-Two boys es-
capped from the Vermont State Industrial
school here about $50 o'clock Thursday
evening. They are, Benjamin Downing,
Of Starksboro, and Edward Lapoint, OF
Milton. Both are OF dark complexion,
are about FIVE feet tall, and about 16
Years old. They were in the play room
lust after supper Thursday night and
escaped by jumping out of the window
The authorities Of the institution offer
to pay any persons that win return the
rnnaways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
WILLIAMST0WN.

Rev. L. A. kinball came here Thuss-
day to attend to earring her goods, which
were stored here, 10 Richmond,
where she has rented house. Her fata-
Ell and mother win 60 to Richmond soon
to live with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van McAllister went to
Mortified yesterday to visit Wilson
Tyler's family, Mr.. McAllister's brother
in-law.
A. 4. Martin has returned from Ra.-
ton and Mrs. Martin returned f.om
Montpelier yesterday. 80. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
Accidents Of the pay.

on the second round Lytle's machine
skidded and his machinist was thrown
into the ditch and badly hurt. Lyttle
was unhurt. Foxhall Keene ran into a
telegraph pole and was thrown out, but
escaped serious injuries. His machinist
was badly hurt Wagner, who started
third in the race, slipped the gearing
at railroad crossing on the third round
and withdrew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
STOLE FOR EXCITEMENT.
Joseph Benoit Will Live the Simple Life
For Two Years.

Burlington, Oct. IL Apparently per-
fectly obvious to the seriousness of the
charge against him, Joseph Benoit, who
was arrested for stealing team which
he hired from q. f. White, the livery
man, was before Judge Mower yesterday
and whenever spoken to he smiled as
though the affair were nothing more
than boyish prank. Benoit is in reality
little more than boy, his age being FL
years, and his understanding of crime
Is evidently very limited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
Next Week in Montpelier.

Several events OF more than ordinary
interest are scheduled to take place III
Montpelier next week. The annual meet
ing Of the Vermont Historical society
viii be held Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock ut its rooms at the State House,
the annual meeting Of the Vermont Bible
society occurs Wednesday afternoon at
the y. NJ. G. A. building, and the 58th
annual meeting Of the Vermont Teach
ers' association comes on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
Y. N. c. A. Secretary Resigns.

st. ,Iohnsburv, Oct. w. S. Dillon
has resigned as secretary Of the Y. M.
G. A. to accept similar position in as-
sociation work at Keene, n. H. Mr..
Dillon has been here fore about two and
one half years, and has made most
efficient, popular secretary. He begins
his labors with the keene association
November I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
Collins Fund Complete.

Boston, Oct. IA cable message was
received yesterday from Sir Thomas Lip
ton asking that his name might be add
ed to the subscribers to the fund OF $685.
900 being raised for memorial to the
late Patrick Collins of Boston. Sir
Thomas contributes $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
Several Passengers Of Steamer
Campania Swept Overheard
THIRTY OTHERS WERE HURT
Vessel Ducked and scooped Up Ire
mendous Wave. Which Swept the
Steerage Deck--vessel Reaches
New York.

Quarantine, n ", Oct. 1.-THE Gun
ard steamer Campania, which arriN ed
last night from Liverpool, shipped sea
on October IL which resulted in injury
TO large number of steerage passen-
gers and the loss overheard Of five or
six About one o'clock in the afternoon
the steamer suddenly lurched to port
and scooped up an enormous sea. The
sea boarded the steamer amidships and
completely swept the steerage deck.
About thirty passengers were injured,
some seriously. One young woman had
both legs broken, several passengers had
their arms and ribs broken, and one
of the crew was also injured.
At Billiards. steamship agency in this
city no information has been received
today, and no Barre passengers were
-, have, lsaa.. -, l..,,.t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-14
Taggart Gets Divorce Decree.

wooster, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Captain Tag
cart. u. S. AZ, was given decree Of di-
yoree bv the court here yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-11
THE TohsILs.


. Che of the newest Of the surgical
fads is the theory that the tonsil like
The yermiform appendix, is a useless
and dangerous encimbermeut OF the
human BODY, and should be exclsed
Or Alice johnson Of Lcndon. il is
said, has extracted the tonsils of more
than one hundred school girls In Lam
beth, and the Chicago board OF health
has issued a bulletin declaring the
tOnsil TO be the nursery and hot
house for the propagation of every
form of evil microbe. from that which
causes sore throat to the malignant
staphylocci Pneumococci and lepto.
thriX, which cause dip-htheria. pneu
monia. tuberculosis. gangrene Of the
lungs. Inflammation Of the heart mem.
branes and a few other fatal maladies.
Nevertheless. the average sensible
person will prefer 20 keep the sur.
geon knife from his natural body as
long as It remains reasonably sound.
rather than have it re made by
science.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-11
THE AMERICAN FARMER.

The farmern of America produce
more wealth TIN do onv other Deo
Die n ear,l. Las year hey cleaned
up nearly $4,000, 900 on their
crops. Out OF the proceeds Of the
corn crop last year the farmers could
have paid the national debt and still
have had enough left TO run the gov.
eminent for six or eight months. All
that the gold mines of the entire
world have produced since Columbus
discovered America do not equal the
value of the food supplies raised ON
American farms during the last two
years, while this years product Is
over six times the amount of the
capital stock of all national banks:
/, comes within s750.000,O00 of equal
ling the value of the manufactures
Of 1900. less the cost of materials
uced; IT is twice the sum of our ex-
ports and imports for a year; il is
two and a half times the gross earn
ings from the operations of the rail-
ways: IL is three and oDe-half times
the value of all mineral products in
tails country. including coal. iron ore,
gold. silver and quarried stcne.-Ksn
sas City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-11
A. c. ARELL's SUCCESSOR.

The Mobile Register of Wednesday
says: Mr.. Hiram l., Griffith, for.
merly chief clerk to LEGAL Freight
Agen A. G. Abel OF the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad company, in this city,
has been promoted TO the position OF
local freight agent vice A. G. Abel re
signed Mr., Harry G. Toulmin has
been advanced to the position of chief
clerk
The e two gentlemen are well
known in railroad circles and were
Kept busy yes terday receiving con
gratulations from their many friends
here and along the line of the Mobile
and Ohio road. Mr. Griffith entered
the FIRE ght office of the Mobile and
Ohio on April II, 1889, and held ey-
cry position in the office in turn I'M
til in 1899, on the death of Chief
Clerk Christopher he was made chief
clerk, in which position he remained
until promoted to freight agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-11
FIGHT WITH AN OCTOPUS.
Monster Seized on Diver and Was
Brought TO the Surface.

This octopus was neither a trust
nor any other figure of speech. He
vas the genuine article and was
eought forth from his Shiny den at
re bottom of the hGrbor of Cape
own in the course OF his battle with
diver named Palmer. The diver was
al work under water attaching 6
chain TO one of the seven-ton concrete
blocks of the pier The water was
clear enough for him to distinguish
objects easily AS he was stopping
1vcr his duties a monster cuttlefish
hich had been lurking in a cavity
'aGerneath the block darted out a
'igo tenlacle and in an instant had
'nlcHei lis leg as in a wise.
Another tentacle shot ont, pinionige
is arm. Palmer describes the action
( the suckers upon his hand as like
7 severe electric shock. He was veal
med with the terror and nausea with
ohich the appearance Of the horrihlt
Ees OF rscH0us gelatin filed him
f1e haatilg Pulled ne signal cord va
the mon appve began to hGul aiM no.
~ mer was literally wraathed abGht
ath tedtaclag. The eXcrtioo and t3F
~ had practically exhausted aim ae
fore he reached the surface.
Willing hands dragged him up the
ladder, but even then the octopus
would not release us prey knives
and ha chefs had to be used and le
trength of several men c2erted d.
tear away the mass Spread cut OF
the pier. the octopus measured eleven
and one-half feet from tip to tip of its
tentacles. 1t is described as the larg
est that has ever been landed on the
South African coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-11
THE AGE OF JAM.

The Republican conference decided
that the railway rate bill should be
jammed through fhe house at once.
An effort will then be made 10 jam il,
through the senate.
Whip and spur versus brains and
dcliberation. Legislation while you
wait.
An effort is being made to jam Ari
IONA and New Mexico into the union,
and 10 Jam the result into statehood.
The SantO Domingo affairs looks
like bad case of jam which got jam
med before il got ripe.
Army captains are jammed into
generalcies. Appropriation bills are
jammed through. The age Ct jam is
upon US. but it remains o be seen
whether beef packers aud railways
viii be jammed into obedience TO the
law. Meanwhile che constitution is
iammed into the background
York sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-11
NEW MEXICO LOST RIVER.
Stream Three Hundred Miles
Length Swallowed Up in the
Earth

That must be strange freak O.
nature in New Mexico-the river
which is not a river It's bed, which
lies in the valley between the RiC
Grande and the Pecos. is well defined
and travellers have followed its wind
ings to learn. if possible, what be
comes Of the great volume of water
which should be there. II is simply
lost. Numerous big tributaries flow
into IL from the neighboring noun
tains, but the instant they reach the
bed of this main stream they disap-
rear from view Thus a river which
should be some 500 miles in length
has no existence which could be
proved.
Commodore Thomas ". Lee of the
.sc&awsaua feet and general pas
-c~e-r agent Of that system OF rail
wars known as the road of anthra-
cite" tells of a wonderful river in
Idaho which disappears in the ground
and is not seen again for a distance
of twenty-five or thirty miles.
There is also a lost creek in north
ern Idaho. Mr.. Lee has a ranch OF
5000 acres in southeastern Idaho, on
lne Snake river, about half way be-
tween Salt Lake City and Butte,
where he grows everything except a
few tropical fruits. Here he rusticates
for two months in the year in what
be declares to be the finest climate on
this beautiful earth. 4 man can
breathe twice as much air IN Idaho
as he can in New York. and when his
lungs are fully inflated he can almost
float in the ether
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-11

{. r. Hartman is now the fore
most railroad man of the world. He
represents the Standard Oil millions
as well as the interests of large
group of bankers in Wall street and
Europe and investors throughout the
world. afr. Hartman himself, while
very rich man, does not personally
own a hgndredth part Of the stock
that he controls. He might be call.
ed financial manager of Interests
whose bonds and stock run into tie
billions Of dollars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-11
.JAPS To INVADE
CARS TERRITORY
WILL LAY SIEGE TO VLADlVsTok
soon AND WILL ENTER PoR-
TON or ACTUAL RUSSIAN
LAND.

london, z b. 10--The Telagraph's
Toxic spondent claims ne best
ethoets FER the, slatenen that Jap
an in.cGds after sAe war to establish
herself in pekin as China's principal
advisor
The anne spondent asserts
thar the Japanese amb ton now is uu
doubtedly to invade small portion
of actual Russian territory and an ac-
i've siege Of Vladivostok is therefore
G pected soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-11
Wise Mother.

Now Johnny" bawled Mrs. Foxi
bus, Il want you to go skating this af.
ternoon. Remember the doctors or.
ders that you must take exercise"
And, as. she no.ed Johnny hiding
his skates under the woodshed a few
moments later. Mrs Foxibus remark
ed to her friend Mrs Runnabout,
That's the only way to keep EN- of
this dangerous ice
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-11

ThI above issa correct statement Of
9 circulation tCf the Cairo Bulletin,
lily and Sunday for the year 1904
I'D for the month of January, 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
subscribed and sworn to before me
lis thir y-firsT day of January, 1905.
=. L. GILBERT,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-11
KILLED HIS EMPLOYER.

Saltwater, MINI, Feb 10.-At Lake
Lang, four miles from Saltwater,
Frank Miller shot and probably fatal.
ly wounded his employer Henry Wit
ger. on ne latter's farm. The cause
of the shooting is net stated Miller
disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-11

Senator Warren of Wyoming, says
be. viii ignore the charges against
him. An Investigation at Washington
shows that the charges are true; that
Senator Warren's son is drawing ST.
40 as an assistant clerk of the sen.
ate while he is in school at Harvard
and has been for over a year.