davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-11
Wet Grounds at Chicaoo

Chicago, Oct. lO.-The gam. ha,,,o., A..
iScal American and National tear,s ILL, ne
Of ofe ua LOT today was postponed on account
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-11
YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
New Orleans Has But Four Deaths
and IS New Cases, Tuesday.

New Orleans, Oct. 1O.-Yellow fever
report to 6 p. NJ, today:
New cases. IS: total. 1920.
Deaths, 4; total Ais.
New disease centers, ..
Cases under treatment ISL: dis
chnrgn 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-11

The motto. an God We Trust" was
not placed on American coins until
1866
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-11
PACING-PTRSE $500-I'NFIN-
ISIIk'D
Lexington, ~, Races Postponed.

Lexington. ~. oct. 10.-Thc tr"t-
ting races were POSTPONED. today. on
account nf ain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-11
PHILADELPHIA.


New York ..........0 o 0 o 0 o 0 90
Philadelphia ..-.....0 0 l 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits-Bresnahan Donln.
Hartsel. Sacrifice hit-Render. Stolen
bases-Dahlen. Devlin. HitS-Of Mctiin-
nifty. in innings; off Ames. in I in
ming, Left on bases-New York. :: Phila-
delphia. =. First base on balls-Of Amcs.
!: of Bender, 3. First base on errors
New York, 2: Philadelphia, l. Struck out
by McGinnity, ., by Ames. ]; by Ben
ger, = Time. LIS. Umpires, O'Day and
Sheridan. Attendance. "a 9o2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
Six Granite Plants in Stoning-
ton Tied'Up.
700 MEN ARE INVOLVED
Demand for Eight Hour Day Refused Be-
cause Employers Decline to Recog-
nize the Union--Secretary
Mccarthy There.

Stonington, Me, Oct. 3.-Nearly four
hundred union quarrymen employed by
six local granite firms did not report for
work yesterday because their demand
for an eight hour day had been refused
1t is understood that the employers
would grant the demand were it not
made by the union which they decline to
recognize.
Stone cutters and tool harpeners,
numbering nearly 300 men, not involved
in the controversy, also went out on
strike when it was learned that the I'M
ion would not be recognized.
There were few men at work yes
terday but it is thought that the quar-
ries will be closed today and long
struggle begin between the employees
and operators.
The firms involved are Latty Brothers,
>. c. Rodgers & Co., Holding & Wilcox,
L. Waite, John l.. Goss and Ryan &
Parker.
The national secretary Of the quar-
rymen's union, 7. D. Mccarthy Of Barre,
VT, il here and is expected 10 make d
statement of conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
JEROME
TO ACT?
May Apply For Special Jury
in Insurance Cases.
VENNER AFTER MCCALL.
District Attorney Says II an Extraordi-
nary Grand jury Is Called 1t
May Go Into other Insur-
ance Matters.
VENNER AFTER MCCALL.

| New York, Oct. 3.-When Justice
Dayy opened the October term Of the
supreme court, criminal branch, yester-
lday morning, Dist.-Atty. Jerome appear
ed before him to ask that the June term
be continued until Thursday, SO as to
give the prosecutors of vice time to de-
eide whether to apply for a special grand
liury to consider irregularities in the
large insurance companies. The request
was granted.
The district attorney declined later to
intimate what he would do on Thurs
day. 1t is known that he has been
studying the insurance situation, and
that he receives after each days hear
ling a transcript of the testimony before
The Legislatures investigating commit
tee, now holding its sessions three times
a week in the City Hall.
About the time Mr.. Jerome was max
! ing his application, there were made pub
lie, downtown, two statements affecting
movements originated by life insurance
policy holders against their respective
leompaniee. Clarence II. Nenner, banker,
lcf 80 Wall street, announced that he,
as 4 representative OF thousands of New
York Life policy-holders, would contest
he next election in that corporation nm
less President John A. Mccall and Vice
President George W. Perkins should re-
sign thcir Offices in the mean time A..
Edward Woodruff, counsel for Herbert
G. Tulla, an Equitable policy holder, has
out an amended complaint in Mr. Tulla's
suit against the Equitable, demanding
that the supreme court declare Illegal
the transfer of James II. Hyde's 50a
shares Of stock to the Ryan trustees,
Grover Cleveland, George Westinghouse
and Morgan J. O'Brien.
Having already written to President
Mccall, demanding his resignation, and
to the insurance commissioners of diff
ferent states, asking them TO force the
withdrawal of both the president and
vice president, Mr.. Venner sent let
ter Yesterday to the trustees Of the New
York Life. He requested that they taka
immediate action to bring about McCall's
withdrawal, ITO the end Chat the IL
rutation and business 81 tile company
may not be further jeopardized by the
continuance in office of a president
whose wrongful acts have caused such
CONSERVATION among policy holders and
shocked the public conscience
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
CHAMPS PLAY
BASE BALL
Got at the CIevelanders Yes
terday.
WINTER WINNING PITCHER
Joss Was Batted for ia Hits, Most Of
Which Were Clustered--o
One National League
Game.
WINTER WINNING PITCHER

Boston, Oct. 3.--Boston struck its pace
yesterday Afternoon and had an easy
time with the CIevelands, winning BY
the score Of s to 5. Winter pitched for
the home team and kept the hits scat
tered, while Joss was landed on for IA
hits which came conveniently together.
There was very small attendance, not
many over 1000 being on the grounds.
In the first inning, with Parent out,
Stahl got hit. Unglaub hit for sim
gle, sending Rising, who ran for Stahl,
70 second. Burkett landed for triple
and two runs came in. Cleveland scored
once in the second on single, an out
and another single. Boston made one
in the fourth on Grimshaws single, q
passed ball, sacrifice BY Selbach and
single by Ferris. Two singles, pass
and an out netted two for the visitors
IN the fifth, ending their scoring.
With the score tied Setback hit for
home rim in the sixth Then Ferris
singled and went to third ON Criger
out, scoring on Winters single. In the
seventh Goodwin got hit by the bali and
stole second Unglanb famed Burk-
ett singled to right, and Goodwin tai
lied. Grimshaw forced Burkett. Then
Setback and Ferris singled, and the lat
ter's swipe brought in Grimshaw. Crig-
er doubled and Selbach made the last
4score for Boston, Winter going out on
] a grounder to Joss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
GOOD FAIR AT EAST HARDwIcK.
A Baby Show an Interesting Feature
Address BY Mason S. Stone.

East Hardwick, Oct. I. Caledonia
Grange held its twelfth annual fair on
Saturday and this closes the fairs for
the season. It was an ideal day and
1000 people were inattendance. The
Hon. Mason S. Stone Of Montpelier.
state superintendent Of education, adj
dressed the people.
The chief exhibit of interest was the
baby show. A premium Of knife and
fork was offered for the prcttiest baby
under one year old, and teaspoons to
the children Of the most numerous FAM
lily under ten years old. Twenty-Five
babies were ON exhibition. Doris Jack
son Of East Hardwiek won the knife
and fork. Raymond Phibrook 2nd. won
a teaspoon. Two families of four chill
dren each were on exhibition for the
spoons, and this contest was decided
by weight. Genevieve, Josephine, Henry
and Carroll Goodrich, children Of Levi
Goodrich, tipped the beam at 14lA
pounds, being 1915 pounds better than
the other competing family.
The exhibits were unusually good in
every department, especially the hall
exhibits. There vas also q large num-
Der OF exhibits in the cattle depart
ment, among these being Jersey calf
with an extra head and tail
The ball game in the forenoon be-
tween the second East Hardwick team
and the Walden team resulted in a vic-
tory for East Hardwiel, the score being
10 20 D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
WEST TopsHAM.

Benjamin Feleh IS very sick with
pneumonia.
4. G. Poole was in Chelsea several
days last week laying roofing.
Austin Patterson and wife 81 wash
ington visited in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Buxton is visiting Mrs. w. II,
Chalmers, her daughter, for while.
DR.. r. +. Willard was called ID Calais
Sunday on account Of the death Of III
father.
Wallace Chalmers and wife Of Cor.
NTH visited Mrs. Minnie Chalmers over
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Dexter returned last week
from Massachusetts, where he went with
his daughter.
Mrs. Walter Mautzer Of Boston Aha
Mrs, Frank Snow and daughter Of Barre
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AZ
i. Ihuston, several days last week.
The case Of Ed Pero VS.. i. P. Hight
DIR. J. A. Dow and Abe Jacobs was
called Saturday before Justice f. @
Poole, who adjourned it one week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
NEW YORK LOOKING UP.
Death Rate Falls, That for Births and
Marriages Rises.

New York, Oct. 3. New York city
according to the report OF the depart.
ment of health, made public Sunday,
is blessed with the lowest death rate in
more than hundred years. In the
matter of births and marriages the
report also fails to support the race
suicid~ theory, and it is shown that
more persons have been married and
more births recorded within the last
six months tnan ever before.
The report covers period from Jan.
TO June so, 1905, and shows that
the death rate has diminished from
22.24 per cent to 1923 per cent per
1000, as compared with the correspond
ing period last year. This calculation
is made on an estimated population Of
1898 900. The census returns of the
department of health indicates much
larger population. which will give a
crude death rate Of about is, and cor
rectei rate Of d little over IL, the low
est recorded since 170S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
SET DEATH TRAP.
Attempt to Assassinate the President Of
Cuba

New York, Oct. 3.--An attempt to as
sassinate President Palma by drowning
has been made, according To 4 cable dis
patch TO the Herald from Havana, dated
Oct. !. Details of the plot came out
only Sunday, however, and then by pcci-
dent.
The correspondent for the Herald
made inquiries as to why the President
was not using special car to travel to
and from Havana, as has been his Gus
tom, and was informed that recently
wedges had been found driven into Il
bridge over which he passed, the wedges
being 50 arranged that had his car
struck them at anything near its usual
speed, it would have been thrown into
the water with him. Fortunately. how
ever, the car was running slowly and
passed over the distinctions in safety.
The danger was not recognized until
afterward Since that time President
Palma has been driving the seven miles
to his home, always accompanied by se-
cret service police.
President Palma viii not leave his
summer home for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
MANY HAVE DEFECTS.
one-fourth of St. Adams School Chill
dren Are Not Normal.

st. Adams, Oct. 3.--Following Is the
result Of the eye and ear tests conduct.
ed in the public schools III this city
under the direction Of the state depart
ment of education in accordance with
an act Of the last session OF the state
legislature.
Out of total of s91 pupils exam
med, which does not include parts OF
grade /, in which the pupils could not
read the lettering on the cards. or either
Of the kindergartens, the total shows
1870 with defective vision, % with de-
fectiye hearing, and 16 with trouble
with the nose and throat. The per-
centage Of defects Of vision was found
TO be the highest in the high school.
where it was AZ per cent.
Out of a total of lao members in the
high school, 60 students were found to
have defective vision, 9 defective hear
ing, and 10 trouble with the nose and
throat.
The extraordinary high percentage Of
defects of vision among the pupils OF
the high school and the higher grades
Of the grammar school led to inquiry
az to the probable causes for this condi-
ton; it Is found upon examination Of
the academy building that the lighting
surface is far below that required ID
states where there are laws governing
this matter. This is rendered worse by
the thickness of the foliage and the
closeness of the trees about the academy
building. 4 report Of this matter was
made last year to the board Of school
commissioners and the attention Of the
members called to the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
RELIABLE INFORMATION
From Our Local Druggists, Messrs
Rickert & Wells.

We want the people of Barre to know
that we believe the most valuable prep
aration of cod liver oil-the best
tonic, reconstrnctor, health-restorer and
strength-creator known to medicine to-
day-is Vinol.
Ninol, be it understood, is not pat
ent medicine, as everything it contains
is named on the back label of every
bottle. We guarantee Vinol contains in
a concentrated form all OF the medicinal,
curative and body building elements OF
cod liver oil actually taken from fresh
Gods liyers, but without drop of oil
70 clog the system, upset the stomach
and retard its work. This is why Vinol
Is 50 far superior to old-fashioned cod
liver oil and emulsions.
We do not believe there is man,
woman or child in Barre whom Vinol
will not benefit at this season of the
year.
Ninol has become so well known and
so highly regarded by the profession
that it is actually guaranteed by over
two thousand leading druggists Of the
United States to create health and
strength for old people, weak, sickly
women and children, nursing mothers,
and after severe sickness, and for
hacking coughs, chronic colds, brochitis
and all throat and lung troubles, also
TO create an appetite and make those
who are too thin, fat, rosy and healthy.
Try Vinol on our guarantee. 1t costs
nothing if it fails. Rickert & Wells,
Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting in Burlington 0ctobe
10 and IS.


Burlington, Oct. S.-The 92d annual
meeting Of the Vermont Medical Society
win be held in this city October ~ and
10.
The first session viii be held Thurs
day morning at . O'clock in the new
medical college, Or. P. E. insolvency
Of this city presiding. Prayer viii be
offered by Rev. George \. Bliss. A
report on committee on arrangements
viii be made BY DIR. B. II. Stone fol-
lowed by repotes from George II. Cor
ham, secretary; B. II. Stone, treasurer;
NJ. Fl. Eddy, neurology; 5. E. Darling
legislation. Obituaries will be presented.
Thursday at o'clock NJ. L. Chandler
of Barre viii give the vice presidents
address, "The Physician as an Educa-
tor and Charles L. Scudder of Boston
will address the meeting. Papers read
BY G. w. Bartlett OF North Bennington,
S. e. Maynard Of Burlington, f. r.
Campbell and others, with full discus
sion. After adjournment viii come q
meeting of the house of delegates.
Thursday evening DIR. McSweeney will
give his annual address. The annual
banquet will be held at the Van Ness at
the close OF the evening session.
During Friday morning, the closing
session, papers will be read by j. d.
Hanrahan Of Rutland, d. Al. Shirres of
Montreal, G. b. Doane Of Springfield,
w. 5. Phillips of Arlington, w. G. Alb
bott of Chicago and E. ]. Fish of South
Royalton.
A reception to the ladies will be held
in the parlors of the Ethan Allen club
on Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 5
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
SARGENT TO co?
immigration Officer at Odds With the
Department.

New York, Oct. "a Washington
dispatch to the Sun says there is good
reason to believe that crisis will soon
be reached in the relations between
Frank p. Sargent, commissioner general
Of immigration, and George Uhler, SUI
pervising inspector general of the steam
boat inspection service on the one hand
and Secretary Metcalf Of the depcrt-
ment of commerce on the other. In
fact, it is said, that Sargent and Uhler
may soon be retired from the public
service.
1t has been known here for some
months that while on the surface the
relations OF the commissioner general
of immigration and the supervising in
spector general Of the steamboat SER
vice with the head OF the department
have been cordial, as matter of fact,
trouble has been brewing, and break
is matter of short time only.
Messrs. Sargent and Uhler have a
common cause for complaint and dis
satisfaction. Their friends say that
they have been shoin of a large part
of their authority, and that much of
the work formerly done BY them is
now referred to Herbert Knox Smith,
deputy commissioner OF corporations.
While Sargent and Uhler deny publicly
tnat they are dissatisfied with the pres
ent condition OF affairs In the depart
ment, il II known that they are, and ii
would surprise no one mere if President
Roosevelt took a hand in the contro-
yersy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
CHANDLER CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
Former Senator Says Corporations Never
Contributed Before 1895.

Washington, oct. 81 Former Senator
William L. Chandler, who was secretary
Iof the Republican national committee
in 1865 and 1872 and member OF the ex.
ecutive committee in 1876 and 1850, has
made public a statement in which he de-
elares that during these years not a dol
lar was asked or given to tie Republican
campaigns by any national bank on corr
poration. He declares corporations never
contributed to the Republican campaign
fund until 1896, when vast sums came
from that source.
Mr.. Chandler asserts that the Repub-
lican expenses in the campaigns Of 1868,
1872, and 1916 amounted to about $780,
600, although the managers for Tilden,
the Democratic candidate in 1876, ex-
pended $685. 0O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
HONESTY OR
DISHONESTY
Which Will You Encourage ?
{ who dares think one thing and another tell,
Mvheart detesiE him as the gates OF he'll .

| < VINO aares think one thing and another tell.
nv heart detests him as the gates OF he'll .
Fxtravaeant statements and extraor-
binary claims are made by nearly all
manufacturers now a-days withuot any
1 conjunction whatever. 1t is argued
that this is one of the up-tod date meth
ODDS Of doing business. The good old
fashioned methods are no longer in
vogue.
For instance, il il considered proper
for the manufacturer Of a medicine to
tell the public that his product Will
help certain or all diseases when he knows
that it will only aggrayate same. Par
ticularlv is this true Of the proprietors
Of remedies that contain alcohol. Most
of these remedies will afford temporary
relief but claims are made that perma-
nent cure will be effected.
II does not take very huge intel-
lect TO figure that medicines containing
from fifteen to fifty per cent alcohol
are bound To produce bad effects. The
average LIQUID patent medicine contains
more alcohol than the average alcoholic
drink.
For anyone to claim that medicine
containing alcohol will build up the it's
sues is absurd. 1t destroys them. These
remedies claim to heal and soothe the
various mucous membranes OF the body.
Boshl They irritate and intlame them.
| The work Of destruction goes steadily
an until they are completely destroyed.
Another claim made by these so-called
medicines is that they increase circula-
ton. Everyone knows that when a per-
sons heart has almost cased to beat
that a little whiskey viii increase it,
but most people also know that il its
use is continued for any length of time,
| the doses have to be increased and when
the whiskey is stopped the patient re-
! lapses to worse than his former con-
dition. SO it Is with so-called medicines
which are nothing bnt temporary stim-
ulants.
How different from these il Magee's
Emulsion. Not drop Of alcohol in
it. No false hopes held ont to the de-
spairing one, but safe, sure and per-
manent remedy for bronchial and pull
monary affections and all wasting dis
eases. When vom vitality is low then
! IL is YOU need something that viii in
fuse new life into your whole system.
This energy can only be obtained from
medicine which Il a food like Magee's
Emulsion It contains only pure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil, Malt Extract and
Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda.
These are absolutely the greatest body
builders known to medical science.
AIagee's Emulsion leais and builds up
the tissues instead OF de troying them.
II increases the circulation By infnsing
new, rich blood into the arteries. It
strengthens you 50 that you are enabled
TO ward oa colds, pneumonia, grip,
bronchitis and an pulmonary affections.
show the formula 81 Magees Emul.
sion 70 your physician and ask him
which Is better for bronchial and pal-
monary affections Magees or the al
coholic connections.
Remember Magee's Emulsion contains
, only food. 1t may be obtained Of +. A.
Drown, Druggists, IS North Main street
Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
MORRILL, is HELD.
Hearing Oct. ii in Case Of Tech Student
on Theft Charge.

Boston, Oct. 3.--Ralph d. Morrill,, the
Tech junior, and nephew of the late
United States Senator Justin S. Nor
rill of Vermont, who, ON Saturday al
ternoon, was arrested by police inspec-
tor and railroad detectives, for the lar
ceny Of two pieces Of baggage valued
at $202 from the. South station, was
before Judge Wentworth Yesterday
morning for trial. A continuance was
asked for by the police and young
Morrill, was held in $500 until Oct. II,
when the case will be heard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
NEW YORK LIES BOOKS
UNDER EXAMINATION
Several States Send Accountants TO Do
the Work for the Insur-
ance Commits
sioners.

New York, Oct. 8. Ten accountants
began yesterday an investigation Of the
books Of the New York Life Insurance
Company in behalf Of the insurance COM
missioners Of Tennessee, Wisconsin.
Kentucky ana Nebraska.
Tt was stated that the examination
would occupy two months, and that
none Of its disclosures would be made
public until it was ended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
GETS ID YEARS IN ALL.
After Three Convictions For Bigainy
and One for Theft.

New York, Oct. ,. Frederick f. Carl
ton, who WAS convicted on three charges
Of bigalny and one d grand larceny in
Brooklyn, was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Aspinwall TO an aggregate term
of N years IN state prison.
IN the charge of grand larceny Ill
drugging and robhing Henry Sehaub. j
machinist In the United States navy,
Carlton was sentenced to 10 years. Judge
Aspinwall was most bitter III his de.
nunciatlon Of the prisoners crimes. and
said he was convinced that the prisoner
attempted murder when he robbed
Schaub.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-03
TO ENLARGE PLANT.
Howe Scale Company Will Erect Large
Addition.

Rutland, Oct. Influenced by in
creasing business and the present favor.
able outlook, the Howe Scale company
Of this city will erect an extensive ad-
dition to its plant in the near future.
The new building viii be Of brick, SO
by SO feet in dimensions and three
stories high It viii contain the iron,
wood and pattern shops, the draughting
department and rooms for Photographic
work Another feature OF the new build.
ing will be fireproof vault running up
through the three stories. In it will
be kept, not only the perishable books
and drawings, but also the company's
collections OF the exact standards Of
weights Of every different system used
in the countries where the Howe scales
are sold. These weights have been OBJ
tanned at great expense and are inyalu-
able to the makers Of scales for foreign
use.