davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
WILL BE DISCHARGED.
Frank Jones Of Groton. Who Has Been
in JAN Since May

AS result Of d hearing on applica
ton for having vacated the close iail
execution against Frank Jones ii Crof on
who had been in Orange county faif
since last May, Judge Powers has Issued
an order that Jones be discharged from
jail November next. He will take
the poor debtors oath. Jones has been
IN jail since May on an execution Of
$500 against him for assaulting Char les
Carruth OF Groton and has no money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
MUCH RECESSED COURT.
Another Adjournment Taken Today I'm
til Monday.

County court il moving along with
good many bitches. This morning.
the eiectment case Of Helen Ryan ".
Lucretia Gibson was TO haye come up,
but It has been taken off the court
calendar and placed in the hands OF
the judges. On account of the illness
Of Attorney n. A. Hoar and other con-
siderations the case Of Carrie Moody
vs.. the Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany was not taken up. Court was
ordered adjourned to next Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
0. N. BARBER DENIES RUMoR.
A Report That. He Would Conduct ?
w. Clements Campaign.

Montpelier, Sept. Alt was report
ed III this city yesterday that friends
of Percival W. Clement assert with
much vigor that o. NJ Barber, Of Ben
nington. ex-state auditor and manager
81 the famous canvass of John G. Nc
Cullouah for the goyeTnorship in 1902,
would conduct Mr.. Clements campaign
for the governorship When Mr.. Bar
Der was asked to verify this statement
lie said he had made no such arrange
ments and that the report was untrue.
1t has also been reported that ex-
Gov. G. S. Page, of Hyde Park, would
aid Mr.. Clement in opposing the candi
dacy Of Fletcher D. Proctor, but there
is no verifeation Of this statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
Class 4.
PLAINTIFF RESTS CASE.
Montreal Priest Testihes That Father
Girard Has Bad Character.

Burlington, Sept. 1.-THE SANDER
suit Of Girard vs.. Prior in which a
priest sues woman, attracting a big
crowd in Chittenden county court yes
terday. The plaintiff rested his case,
The defendant put on AIonsignor De-
corie, priest OF the diocese Of Mon
treal, who testified that the character
OF Girard as a priest and man was
as bad as it could be, Attorney Henry
Ballard. for the plaintiff, objected to
every question of the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
THREE BADLY MANGLED.
Civil Engineers Were Riding on Hand
Car When Struck.


Cortland, Sept. 14-Three young eiv-
il engineers in the employ Of the Della
ware. Laekawanna & Western railroad,
were killed bv work train shortly at
ter Six O'Clock last night while return
ING to Cortland on a handear. The
dead:
]. Nj. Rowe, Binghamton.
HI o. Biesecker. Lancaster, N. y.
j. X. Funk, Binghamton, n, Y.
The three engineers had arrived here
Yesterday morning ard had spent the
day at work on the. Cincinnatus division
Of the Laekawanna railroad. Complet-
inc their labors for the day they board
al handcar and began the journey to
Cortland When three miles from here
they were oyertaken BY a work train al
So bound for this city. The engine OF
the work train was in the rear and a
Waterman was stationed on the for
ward car to keep sharp lookout on
the track ahead
Last night the Waterman said the
train was running due west at the time
Of the accident and that he could not
see the handcar, being blinded by the
rays OF the setting sun. The young
engineers could not see the approaching
train in time to jump for their lives,
They were killed instantly, the bodies
being terribly mangled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
A FASCINATING DENTIST.
Played Fast and Loose With the Women
Of Manchester. Eng.

Manchester, Eng, Sept. 14.--AIore OPP
erations Of the dentist who is supposed
to be the American bigamist, Dir. Witt
hoti, are coming to light. He made his
appearance here several weeks ago, and
established himself in a fine office. He
became great favorite, especially
among the women. Last Friday the
Weekly Despatch printed picture 81
Witzhoff, and many Of the patients of
the dentist recognized his likeness to
che picture.
The doctor at once disappeared. One
young woman was positive Of her iden-
tiheation, saying she had been engaged
to the fascinating dentist, to whom She
had given her money and jewels
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
ADVANCED ONE DEGREE.
Assistant Physicians at State Hospital
for Insane.

Waterbury, Sept. A. Since the an
nouncement Of the resignation Of DR.,
6. 6. Andrews as first assistant physi-
clan at the insane asylum there have
been numerous applications for the va.
cancy. The trustees and superintendent
do not intend to engage any new as
sistants at the present time. The as.
sistants now employed win be advanced
one grade and the work will be con-
Quoted BY tile present force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
Vermont Executive Attends
Rutland County Fair.
ACCOMPANIED BY GRANGE
Two Bands Escort Him in His Novel
FESTIVAL Day in Rut-
land-Part Of Business
Suspended.

Rutland, Sept. 14.-This was the big
day Of the Rutland county fair. Cover
nor Bell was present, and spoke at the
schools. Many Of the manufacturing
places were closed. The executive drove
to the ground in barge, drawn by
black oxen, accompanied by the officers
Of the Rutland Valley Grange with two
bands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
COULDN'T AGREE.
Jury Of Different Opinions On John
Mackin's Condition.

Montpelier, Sept 14.--John Mackin,
whose residence was raided, with results
successful from. the police standpoint,
was tried in city court last night. The
jury couldn't find him guilty Of intoxi-
cation. returning with the announcement
that they could not agree. Grand juror
Gates prosecuted, and B, T. Bailey de.
busy in county court the cases against
Mackin for keeping and furnishing will
be put over to later date. They were
to have come up for trial this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
THE DEMAND GRANTED.
Printers in Albany, N. n, Office Get
S-Hour Day

Albany, n. Y., Sept. 14-The strike
Of the union printers in the newspaper
and job offices OF the Argus company
came to an end yesterday afternoon
when the managers signed the agree
ment for an eight-hour working day fol
printers in all departments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
ENGAGED 10 BALL PLAYER.
Burlington Woman to Be Bride Of George
Winter of Boston.

Burlington, Sept. 14.-The engage
ment is announced of Miss Mabel Willis
~ this city and George Winter Of Bos-
ton. who is one of the star pitchers
On the Boston American league base
ball team. There is pretty romance
connected with the engagement II was
while Miss Willis was employed as
nurse in a city hospital in Boston that
she first met Mr., Winter Mr. Winter
was i'll with typhoid fever and was
under her care for a long time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
HAD GOOD ATTENDANCE
IN Spite Of Cold Weather 1000 Present
at Barton Fair.

Barton, Sept. IA. Yesterday was the
second day Of the Orleans county fair
and in spite Of the cold weather and
rain during the forenoon about 1900
people were in attendance. The track
vas in fairly good condition and the
futurity trot was pulled of. The 2;25
class was unfinished Nat III. and De-
fender each having two heats apiece and
Sheldon Corthell one heat. Locust Hill
won the three straight heats in the fu-
lfuritV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
FOR LOST AFFECTIONS.
One Massachusetts Man Gets $4,000 From
Another.

Salem, Mass, Sept. 14.--The verdict
Of the jury in the case Of Alvah n. Dow,
who sued F. Bullfnch Of Lynn for S25,.
600 for alleged alienation of affections Of
Mrs. Dow, was opened in court TINS
morning. The jury awarded the plain
tiff $4,000. The case has been
fought in the superior civil court for q
week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
MANN ATTACKED BY BOYS.
Is Trying to Recover for Coat Which
Was Burned.

Rutland, Sept. 14.-Charles A. Mann,
billing clerk at the freight house Of
the Rutland railroad, was III West Rut-
land yesterday afternoon with righteous
indignation in his soul and an officer
of the law at his heels. He was search
ing for several of the genus boy and
his purpose was to recover some solid
silver dollars for the loss Of his coat.
Mann was in West Rutland the evening
before, when gang Of young bloods
seemed to be smitten with the desire
to do him harm. In the melee which
ensued siann's coat was set on fire
and ruined. Subsequently came his
search in expectation Of having some
arrests made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
DROWNED IN A TUB.
Two Year Old Boy Fell Into Water
Head First.

Mofrisville, Sept. 14-The two year
old son 81 George Ellsworth of Gar
field III the town of Hyde Park, WAS
drowned on Monday by falling head
first into tub Of water He was with
his mother III the shed and as she had
occasion to 90 into the kitchen in con-
nection with her household duties she
left him in tile shed. Returning imme-
diately she found that the little fellow
had fallen into the water tub. He was
Immediately taken out but was appar-
entity dead and all efforts at resuseita-
ton were useless. The funeral was
held at the home of the child's parents
yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.
Miss A. w. wildey Of Washington Com
mitted Suicide in New York.

New York, Sept H. Miss a. w
WiIdey of Washington, d. G., was found
dead in her room in local hotel yes
terday, shot through the right temple
and with a cup near by containing the
iregs of poison which had evidently
been drunk sometime yesterday. a
revolver with one empty chamber which
lay beside the body caused the coroner
to begin his investigation on the theory
that the young woman had taken hel
own life. A note was found in tht
room signed '.Miss A. w Wildey," and
containing only the statement that hel
body would be called for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
REFUSE TO MARRY THEM
MiddIebury Ministers VIII Tum Away
Divorced People.

Middlebury. Sept 14-The pastors
of the several Protestant churches in
town have, in q meeting for that pur-
pose, resolved not to marry any dl-
vorced person who may have husband
or wife still living, il such husband or
wife has been put away for any cause
arising after marriage. This shall not
apply to the innocent party in di-
yorce for adultery or to two PERSONS
once divorced seeking to be remarked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
TEMPTED rArEs LONG ENoUGHr
So Minister Powell Passes in His Resig-
nation.

Camden, n. T.. Sept. 14.-Wm. r.
Powell, United States minister to Haiti,
who is on leave Of absence here, yes
terday announced his intention OF ten
dering his resignation to President
Roosevelt at once He gives as his
reason for resignation the prevalence
Of revolutions, riots and feyers in Haiti.
4 have tempted the fates long enough,
said he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
DEATH SENTENCE CHANGED.
Naturalized American Not To Be Killed
at constantinople.

Constantinople, Sept. 1.-THE court
Of appeals has quashed the sentence Of
death pronounced against Ghirkis Var
tanian, naturalized American citizen,
condemned for the murder Of an Armen-
ian merchant, Undiian. a new trial
has been ordered for Vartinian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
1e LOST THEIR LIVES.
Sudden Rise in River Near Valencia
Cause of 1t.

Madrid, Sept. 14.--sixteen gypsies,
members Of 4 party Of Fl which was
camping on the bank Of a river near VAL
lencia, we're drowned last night by the
sudden rising Of the river. A storm
overlook the gypsies in the camp and
heavy rain caused the river to rise
suddenly to an unprecedented height
flooding the camp with the results
stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
RACES AT RUTLAND.
Winnie Mikes and Tommy Hunter Won
in STRAIGHT Heats.

Rutland, Sept. 14About 5000 peo-
BE witnessed the races held yesterday
in connection with the Rutland county
fair. The 1929 class trot and pace was
won easily by Winnie Wilkes. Tommy
Hunter captured the 2:17 trot and 2s20
pace in straight heats. Neither race
was in doubt after the first heat As
the horses were scoring for the last
heat Midget ran away and ran a mile
aud Ealf before she was stopped. The
summarizes
2:2s Glass, Trot and Pace.
Winnie Wilkes, s. M, DR.. II. =.
Holmes, Troy, N. Y....... ]
Jack r. 81, G. w. Riley, Hoo
sick Falls ........... 2
Queen Dido, b m., J. w. Bur-
ton, White River Junction. 3 3
|A R. Y, b. g. a. yondette,
Rutland ....s ...es..t....
st By No. b. g., G. G. Collins,
Ira, ..s.., ..sss .......s.s4 aF
Midget, b. m, O. Northrop,
South Wallingford ...... 6dr
Time 2s34H 2;33K, 2s35ia.
2:17 Glass Trot, 2:20 Class Pace, Purs'
$3.50
Tommy Hunter, Oh. e. 2. J. Nc
Donalia, New York ........ I /
Maude MeGregor, b. M, +.
Nandnais, North Adams. ~ 2 2
Baroness Highly, br. M, G. !.
Flaek, Troy .. . 38s .
Baron G. Dewey, blk. - e N.
sherman, Clarendon
Time, 1927, 2.2s, 2:2a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
los CASES.
Montpelier's City Court Record for June,
July and August.

state Auditor Horace Graham has
been auditing the accounts Of the Mont
pelier city court. He finds that there
were los cases during the months Of
June, July and August. The total cost
was SASS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
LADIES GOLF MATCH.
Miss Lucia Has Safe Lead in Wecs.lv
Tournament.

The standing ia the ladies wee d
tournament at the Barre Coli club links
Is e. follows at the present time; Mss
Lucia 10, Mrs, Tilden 6.5, Mrs. WI ;ev
8, Aigs Walker SIS, Mrs. Drown
aiiss Wheeloek 5, Mrs. WoodruH
Mrs. G. 4, Dodge ., Mrs. L. i. Todge
2, Mrs Harris 2, Mrs. Kent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
Series Dance.

Series dance at Hale's Pavilion this
Thursday evening GiIbertson's or
ehestra pieces. Admission 50 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
STATE AUDITOR A DEFAULTER.
sherrick Of Indiana Short s1s5OoO in
Accounts.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept 14.-Governor
Hanley found that State Auditor Sher-
rick is defaulter to the amount Of
s195.0o0 today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
ICE FORMED IN ST. ALBANs.
Cold Town Up in the Northern Part Of
State.

st. Adams, Sept. 14.There was SO
much Of a drop in the temperature last
night that ice formed IN this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
NEARING THE END.

U1Iy Weth hVIIaEHa DcIUIc NIVoIIE
of Times Range Subscription Contest.
But week remains before the closing
81 the Times subscription contest. Sept
21st is the last day on which subscrip.
tions can be received in this event.
when four Quaker Ranges are to be
awarded to the ones having the great
est number Of votes in their respective
classes.
A new candidate appears in class
today, Mrs. w. G. Yeartaw, who begins
with a vote of $50,
Tie standing OF the candidates 70
date is:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-14
Qaaa i

Mrs. Mary AIcAllitser, W'mstown. 700
Mrs. John Tabor, Barre town 475
Class 2.
Miss Flora Owen, Barre town. 1850
Mrs G. Macarthur, E. Barre. ...,., I25
Glass 8.
Mrs. ~. G. Yeartaw, Washington $50
Mrs. II. ~. spear. Chelsea ... 275
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
AT THE CAPITAL.
President Orders Throng of Camera
FTends Dispersed.

Washington T. As President
F2ooseveIf entered tne capitoI bl1iIdfng bv
ate wing he paused several times to turn
and raise his hat to the cheering throng
which reached far back across the wide
asphalt driveway. There were so many
cameras in the driveway and so close did
himself directed the secret service men to
clear the space besides the carriage as ii
proceeded up Capitol hill. The carriage
Whica bore Vice President-elect Fairbanks
closely followed that of President ROose-
yelt, and he, TOGO, was cheered- Mr; tair-
banks was as gracious as the president In
acknowledging these enthusiastic salutes
as he proceeded to the capitol.
A squad of copitOl police, headed by Ser
geant-at-arns Ransdell, preceded the par
ty through the marble room to the presi-
Senator Fairbanks abandoned the party
as it passed the door of the vice presi-
dents room and entered his new Office.
Little business awaited the president.
The bills which We're passed yesterday
and at the evening session were present.
ed to aim by the house officers and he
signed them quickly. He hal considerable
time to devote to senators and members
who called to pay their respects. The
family of the president and his relatives
and a few Intimate personal friends ap-
peared at the capitol soon after IL o clock
to witness the ceremonies They were es-
corted to seats reserved for them IN the
The members of the party were Mrs.
Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roosevelt, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, Mr.: Theodore Roosevelt.
Archibald Roosevelt, Master Quintin
Roosevelt, the secretary to the president
and Mrs. Loeb. Mrs. W. s. Cowles, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Miss Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs w. Emlin Roosevelt
Miss Christine Roosevelt, Mr.. Franklin 3.
Roosevelt. Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, Mrs.
West Roosevelt, Miss Lorraine Roosevelt,
r. B. Roosevelt. Miss EsIfrida Roosevelt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammond, Mrs. 70.
Reeve Merritt. Hon and Mrs George b
COrteIyOu, Master Bruce Cortelyou, Mas
ter winthrop Cortelyou, Colonel and Mrs
Charles s. BromWell, Commander and
Mrs. Q. MGR. Winslow, Surgeon General
and Mrs p. NJ. Rixey, Miss Isabella T..
Hagner, Major Charles L 1dcCawleys
Lieutenant Roscoe c. Bulmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
FAIRBANKS INAUGURATION.
Vice President Tnducted Into Office in
Senate Chamber.

In the presence of as many of his
fellow citizens as could be crowded
Warren Fairbanks was at high noon
today inducted into the Office of vice
president of the United States. The
ceremony was quickly followed by the
final adjournment of the senate of
the 5Sth congress, the beginning of a
special session, an address by the vice
president and the swearing into Office
of almost a third of the membership
of the senate All these official acts
took place in the chamber just before
the Inauguration of the president and
were in reality, while themselves of
great import, the prelude of the more
important event.
The installation of the new vice
president was severely simple, and as
brief as simple. 1t consisted of a
promise, SOlemnly made with uplifted
hand and bowed head, to perform the
duties of the office and to support and
defend the constitution of the United
States. This was the oath of Office.
and it was administered by Senator
Frye as president pro tempOre of the
senate The two officials stood con-
fronting each other on the elevated
platform on which rests the desk of
the presiding officer of the senate.
practically on the same spot on which
all the incoming vice presidents for
the past fifty years have stood. and
where majority of American free
men have decreed that Mr.. Fairbanks
snail preside for the four years TO
come Plain and democratic though
the ceremony was, it attracted to the
senate a gathering of notable people.
many of them of such importance
that in accordance with the time hon
ored custom, their appearance was
heralded with pomp and platitude suf-
hcient to atone for the simplicity Of
the official acts of the occasion, if not
to quite overshadow them. These
guests included the foremost repre-
sentatives Of the official life of the
capitol city, foreign and domestic
civil and military, and also many 9th
er persons of prominence from all
parts of the country.
On the senate floor with his cabi-
net were the president of the United
States, himself about to be inauen-
rated; the diplomatic corps the su-
preme court OF the United States the
house of representatives, the admiral
Of the navy, the lieutenant general Of
the army, the governors Of states. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Delivered on the Occasion of His
Inauguration.

Washington, March An his in
augural address President Roosevelt
spoke as follows:
My fellow citizens: No people on
earth have more cause to be thankful
than ours and this is said reverently,
in no spirit of boastfulness in our
own strength, but with gratitude to
the Giver of Good who has blessed us
with the conditions which have en-
abled us to achieve so large a measure
of we'll being and of happiness. To
us as a people it has been granted to
lay the foundations of our national
life in new continent. We are the
heirs of the ages, and yet we have had
to pay few of the penalties which in
old countries are eXacted by the dead
| hand of a bygone civilization We
have not been obliged to fight for our
existence against any alien race; and
yet our life has called for the vigor
and effort without which the manlier
and harder virtues wither away. IN
der such conditions it would be our
own fault if we failed; and the sue
cess which we have had in the past,
and the success which we confidently
believe the future will bring, should
cause in US no feeling of vaingIory, but
rather a deep and abiding realization
of all which life has offered US: a full
acknowledgment of responsibility
which is ours; and a fixed determina-
ton to show that under a free gov
ernment a mighty people can thrive
best, alike as regards the things of
the body and the things of the soul.
Much has been given to US, and much
will rightfully be expected from us We
have duties to others, and duties to our
selves; and we can shirk neither. We
have become a great nation. forced by
the fact of its greatness into relations
with the other nations of the earth;
and we must behave as beseelns a peo-
pie with such responsibilities Toward
all other nations, large and small, our
attitude must be one of cordial and
sincere friendship. We must show not
only in our words but in our deeds that
we are earnestly desirous OF securing
their good will by acting toward them
in a spirit of just and generous recog-
milton of all their rights. But justice
and generosity in a nation, as in an in
dividual. count most when shown not
by the weak but by the strong. While
ever careful to refrain from wronging
others we must be no less insistent that
we are not wronged ourselves. We wish
peace. bl1+ we wish the peace of justice,
the peace of righteousness We wish it
because. we think it is right and not be-
cause We are afraid. No weak nation
that acts nanfully and justly should
ever have cause to fear u.s. and no
strong nover should ever be able to
single US out as a subject Tor insolent
Our relations with the other powers
Of the world are important; but stlH
more important are our reiacOhS among
ourselves Stlch growth in wealth, IN
population. and in power as bnis hwdtlon w
has seen during the century ana quar-
go +ar - i+s ,,ati9nal life is inevitably ac-
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