davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
HE SHOT A DEER.
Dr.. W. r. Blossom Of Rutland VIII Pay
For 1t.

Rutland, oct. 7.-Dr. ". r. Blossom
was found guilty III county court yes
terday afternoon of shooting deer out
Of season. Judge Watson suspended SEN
tence until Mondays session and fixed
bail at $500. Following the verdict Of
the Blossom jury. which came immedi-
ately after the afternon opening, Judge
Watson announced that the court would
adjourn sine die BY next Saturday at
the latest.
Patrick WI Lalor pleaded guilty to
the charge Of selling liquor at the Bard
well House without license. Sentence
was deferred This case grew out Of
the scenes in the billiard room of the
BardwelI House where wheel was
operated evenings during the recent
Rutland county fair. Several complaints
were lodged with the officers that the
wheel had a way Of being kind to the
operator and that liquor was served to
people in the billiard room eommunicat
ing with the bar, long after midnight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
FISHERMEN DROWNED.
Believed 80 Japanese Lost Their Lives
During Storm OH Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. G, Oct I. The great
southeasterly gale which swept the coast
yesterday is believed to have resulted
in the drowning Of at least thirty Japan
ese fishermen who were out on the gulf
OF Georgia fishing for salmon. The tug
Lone reached here yesterday afternoon
from Victoria bringing eleven Japanese
picked up when they were nearly dead
from exposure Captain Butler Of the
Lorne learned from some Of the English
speaking japanese that at least sixty
five fishing boats were out early yester-
day when the storm broke The Japan
ese declared that fully fifty men had
been drowned or battered to death on
the rocks when their boats were blown
ashore. The whole gulf shore on the
mainland from Howes sound to Texada
island is lined with the wrecks of fish
ing boats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
Alienation Case Goes over.

Burlington, Oct. 7.-The case Of G. N.
King Us. D. ?. II. McAIahon, an action
for the recovery of damages Of $4,000
for alleged alienation Of affections, which
was set for trial next Tuesday before a
struck jury, was yesterday continued for
the term. 1t was expected that the
trial of this case would occupy from two
To three weeks and because of that fact
there would not be time to complete it
before court will have to adjourn. It is
probable that the case win be taken up
at the spring term Of court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
KILLED WITH IRON PIPE.
Murder Committed at Middletown, N
Y, Yesterday.


AIiddletown, n. Y., Oct. I. Alice In
geriek, nine years old, was found mur-
dered in the cellar of what Is known as
the 0lney farm house near here last
night. Her mother, Mrs. Georgia In
gerick, was later discovered in the Oinev
farm house barn, suffering from severe
wounds about the head The woman
kept house for Willis and Fred 0lney,
two aged brothers. Search is being made
for them. A bIoodstained iron pipe,
with which the crime had probably been
committed, was found in the kitchen.
No trace Of the brothers can be found
and some persons are of the opinion that
they also have been murdered and that
their bodies will soon be found. The
vhild's head was pounded to a Jelly,
probably with the piece of gas pipe
which was found in the kitchen. It is
feared that Mrs. Ingerick will die from
Ter wounds.
The woman, who was engaged as a
housekeeper for the farmers, has q hus-
band, Daniel Ingerick, residing at Wurst-
boro. Sullivan county, but they have
been separated for three years One
theory Is that Mrs. IngericIS and the
Olney brothers quarreled previous to the
crime which is supposed to have occurred
about noon, as the family were evi-
IDENTIFY at dinner when the interruption
occurred.
The murder was discovered by Lulu
Ineerick, the 1s-year-old sister of the
murdered girl, who went to the house
IN company with neighbors after she
had previously called and failed to find
her mother. The eldest daughter last
saw her sister yesterday morning, when
She bade her good bye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
ENCLISHMEN WIN AGAIN.
Association Football Team Too Much for
PhiladeIphians.

Philadelphia, Oct 1.-THE English as
sociation football team under the leader
ship OF Sir Charles Patrick, defeated a
picked team Of Philadelphians yesterday,
four goals to one, at Haverford. The
home team was composed Of cricket play
ers selected from several local clubs and
former college fotball men. TIE Phila.
delphians played a superior game in the
first half OF As minutes and scored one
goal while the visitors failed to tally.
In the second period Of 20 minutes the
Englishmen won because of the lack of
physical condition of the home team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
Young Man Sentenced.

st. Adams, Oct. Arthur Foster OF
Fairfax, the 17-year old boy, who was
arrested Wednesday, charged with fur
nishing intoxicating liquor, was yester-
day arraigned before Judge TilIotson in
city court, and pleaded guilty to an in
formation filed against him By States
Attorney Warren R. Austin. Foster
was sentenced to not less than six nor
more than eight months in the House
of Correction. The sentence was sus-
pended and the prisoner placed in charge
Of Probation Officer G. p. Hogan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
DESPERATE
ENCOUNTER
Posse OF Citizens Chase Bank
Robbers.
AT CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO
One Of the Robbers and One Of the
Citizens Were shot--Deputy Mar
shaI Was Held Up While
Safe Was Looted.

Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Oct. IA sensa-
tional and desperate bink and post office
robbers occurred here this morning. An
armed posse Of citizens is chasing the
desperadoes toward Cleveland. Several
shots were exchanged between the cashier
Or Rogers & Sons private bank and
the robbers, who were at work inside
One Of the robbers was probably shot
and wounded, but escaped. w. T. Rog-
ers was shot, and John Hinckley, deputy
marshal, was held up while the safe
was blown open and robbed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
BROKEN NEcK REsET ITsELF.
Policeman Let Victims Head Fall Back
and Bones Slipped Into Place.

EImira, N. ", Oct. William voel.
ker fell down long flight Of stairs yes
terday morning, and doctors who ex-
amined him as he lay unconscious at
the foot Of the steps declared bis neck
had been broken
Two policemen then lifted voeIker
into an ambulance stretcher and, in SO
doing, failed to support his head, when
dropped into such position that the
injury to the mans spine was corrected.
He il now in good condition save for a
few bruises.
Physicians say it is a remarkable case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
savoia-Adami

Giuseppe Savoja and Miss Blanca
Adami were married at st. Monica's
church this morning, Rev FIR. Cray per-
forming the ceremony After the eere-
mony wedding dinner was served at
the home Of A. Mariotto. 80 Pike street
This was followed By reception. Mr.
Savoia is stone cutter employed by
the Harrison Granite Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
PLAINFIELD.

Miss Martha Wilson ii Montpelier
seminary spent Sunday with Miss Alice
Bailey.
G. b. Richmond Of Seattle, Wash,
was visitor in town on Saturday.
Miss Alice l.azelI i spending d few
weeks IN town with her sister, Mrs Al.
+. Foss.
MIR. and Mrs. s. S Smith went to
Barre On sunday for visit Of few
days
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred 6. Bancroft re-
turned last week from their visit in
Maine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
Italian wedding Il Montnelier.

AT the residence OF g. 4. Bianchi in
Montpelier Anadlini Lott and A. Quero
were united IN marriage ut one this af-
tefnoon By Justice Of the Peace, @. DEF.
Bancroft. There were many people pre-
sent The bride was given away BY Mr..
and Mrs. Blanchi. She was gowned ia
black mohair. Following the ceremony
4 wedding reception was held. The
groom is employed at Grierson & Beck
ett's stoneshed in Williamstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
Passed 4 comfortahle Niaht

Charles jackson who had both leas
cut off By Central Vermont train 81
Montpelier junction Thursday might.
passed comfortable night and this
morning it was said at the Heaton hos
pital that be probably viii recnNer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
SHOT WOMAN, KILLED HIMSELF.
Tohn Bum Had a Dispute With Her
Over Property.

Fayette, Me-, Oct. John Bum, dur
mo dispute over some property, shot
ana seriously wounded Mrs. Laura Smith
nj the Smith farm early this morning.
Bum then turned the weapon on him
self. inficting a wound from which he
ded Mrs. Smith was wounded in the
shn1ildnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
BANK CLOSES DOORS.
Peoria, ILL.,, Failure Caused by Alleged
Wholesale Peculations.

Peoria, il., Oct. 7.-The Peoria Ma
tional bank, Of which Newton c. Dough
Ierty was president, did not open its
doors this morning. The directors last
night decided to ask for receiver Loss
of confidence, caused by t1e alleged
Wholesale populations Of Dougherty, was
The reason for The action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
Montpelier seminary,s Lineup.

The lineup Of the Montpelier scmin-
ary foot ball team against Goddard on
tie Montpelier campus this Afternoon.
& as follows re, Peck, IT. ShauI. II,
Brown, \. Perkins Il, Bancroft.
Jones. le, Henson, I'll, BigeIow, fb, Shine,
III, Wells, qb Hill, substitute, sowaeu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
1000 INVITATIONS ISSUED.
Percival Clements Youngest Daughter
to Be Married.

Rutland, Oct. 7Mr. and Mrs. Perci-
val M. Clement issued invitations today
70 the wedding Of their youngest daugh-
ter, Anna Elizabeth, TO John Appleton
Knowles Of Sprague's Mill, Me-. The
marriage will take place at Trinity
church here on October 25th at noon.
Two thousand invitations have been IS
sued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
Denton H. Hopkins Of New
York Admits the Shooting.
THEY HAD QUARRELED
lie Asserts That She Shot Him in the
Hand and Then He Shot Her Twice
He Is a Retired Business
Man.

New York, Oct Denton II, Hop
kins, retired business man living in
Brooklyn, shot and killed his wife this
morning, The pair had been separated,
and Hopkins today visited her at her
boarding house. They quarreled and,
according to Hopkins statement, his
wife shot him ID the hand. Thereupon
ne shot her twice, killing her instantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
TO KIDNAP ROCKEFELLER.
Pat Grove in His Latest Confession
Tells How He Planned It.

Butte, Mont, Oct. \. Pat Grove, in
JAN awaiting officers from Omaha, has
confessed again.
His latest is a story Of q plan he
formed, soon after the Cudahy kidnap-
ping, to steal John ID. Rockefeller and
get S2,O00,000 ransom from his son in
Chicago.
He took in a partner and they went
to Cleveland to study the situation and
concluded that it would be dead easy
to steal old man Rockefeller from Forest
HILL 1t was planned to hold up the
watchman, gag him, and then enter the
house.
The time was fixed but Groves part
ner weakened at the last moment. Grove
then feared his partner might expose
him and he fed to New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
WARRANT FOR LAWSON.
c. W Banon Asks to Have Him Arrested
on Libel Charge.

Boston, Oct. IA warrant for the
arrest Of Thos. w. Lawson on the
charge Of criminal libel was applied for
today in municipal court by c. w. Ban
Ion Of the Boston News Bureau. Judge
Wentworth postponed the matter until
next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
win Not Be Candidate.

Richard Young Of Brooklyn, who was
nominated for comptroller, said last
night ut his home, that he would have
nothing to do with the nomination and
that he would not be candidate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
~ WERE KILLED.
Wreck at Ristoff-on-Don in Russia
Today.

RistoH on Don, Russia, Oct. 1. Iwen.
ty seven persons were killed and 35
Others were injured today when mail
train. bound for yladikavmas, left the
track and was wrecked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
Belmont 3 RecoYerinp.

New York, Oct. Z. At the hospital
this morning Augustus Belmont is pro-
crossing fayorably toward recovery from
4 recent operation for appendicitis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
:
CONTINUED TWO WEEKS.
Trial Of Eben PlimptOn, the Actor, at
Plymouth, Mass.

Plymouth. Mass, Oct 1.-THE case Of
chen Plimpton, the actor, who is charged
with assault with intent to murder
cant Martin, has been continued two
weeks to await the result Of Martins
injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-07
On way q united SC.

Montreal, Oct 7.--Gaynor and Greene
left for the United States this morning,
accompanied BY secret service men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23

help him to understand how things
were afterward. On the seeena ballot
why we nominate. OF course 1t can't
be helped that Holloway has 70 be kept
In the dark. too, but he's got to be-"
There's one danger" said Warren
Smith. "Kedge Holloway Is HONEST. but
| believe he's selfish enough to- disturb
his best friends deaihbed for his own
ends. It's not unlikely that he wilI get
nervous toward the last and be tele-
graphing Harkless to have himself ear
ried on cot TO the convention to save
him. That wouldn't do at all, OF course.
And Miss Sherwood thinks maybe
there'd be less danger II we set the
convention little ahead OF the day
appointed. Its dangerous. because Il
sh0rtens our time, but we can FIX II for
three days before the day we'd settled
on. and that will bring II to Sept. r."
+It's great plan." said ME Bence,
who was an oratorieal gentleman. He.
thrust one hand In his breast. raised
the other toward heaven and contin,
ued. For the name Of HarEiess
shalf'-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23

side, buf al within The Herald bosom
was snug and busy and murmuroua
With the healthy thrum or life and
prosperity renewed. Toward @ o'clock.
system accomplished, the new guiding
spirit was delIberatIng on a policy. as
HarkIess would conceive q policy were
he there. when Minnie BrIscoe ran Joy.
cusly up the stairs. plunged into the
room watcrproofed and radiant and
caught her friend In her eager arms
and put an end TO policy for that day.
But policy and labor did not end at
twilight every day. There were even
irgs. as In the time Of Harkless. when
lamps shone from the upper windows
OF the Herald building; for the little
edltS. worked hard, and sometimes she
worked late; she always worked early.
She made some mistakes at first and
one or two blunders which she took
much more seriously than any one else
did. But she found o remedy for all
such results Of her inexperieuce, and
slie developed experience. She set at
her task with the energy Of her youth
fuiness and no limit to her ambition,
and she felt that Harkless had pre-
pared the way for o wide expansion cf
the papers interests. wider then be
knew. She brought n fresh point Of
view TO Opernte In . situation, where he
had fallen perhaps too much In the rut,
and she watched every chance with q
keen eye and io<.ked ahead Of her with
clear foresight. What she waited and
yearned for and dreaded was the time
when copy ef the new Herald should
be placed In the trembling HANDS Of the
man who lay In the Ronen hospital
Then she felt IL he. unaware Of her
identity as be was and as he was to be.
kept. should place everything In her
hands unreservediy. that would be y
tribute TO her work. And how hard she
wonld Labor 10 deserve It'll.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Bent Her Double.

II knew no one for four weeks when I
was sick with typhoid ana kidaey
troubles" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, Of
Pittsburg, Pa. "And when got better,
although had one OF the best doctors
! could get, I was bent double, and had
to rest my hands on my knees when 7
walked. From this terrible affliction l
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my hearth and strength and
now I can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful Guaranteed
TO cure stomach, liver and kidney dis
orders; At Charles Rogers drug stor;
price 50e.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Continued Next Sunday.l
The Diamond Cure.

TIE latest news from Paris Is that
they have discovered a diamond cure
fes consumption. II you fear consum-
ption or paeunonia, IL will, however, b
best for Jon to take that great remedy
mentioned by W. T. McGee, Of vanlssf,
Tenn 4 bad cough for fourteen years
Nothing helped me until l took Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
coughs and colds, which gave instant re-
lief, and effect . permanent cuDa" Un-
,.Itiallea quick cure for throat and lung
troables. At Clias. Rogers drug store;
price 30 cents and $l0O. TRIAL bottle
free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23

W0fId.
After time she began TO see that as
his representative and editor Of the
Herald she had become a factor in dis.
trict politics. 1t took her breath, but
with gasp OF delight, for there was
something she wanted to do.
Rodney McCune had lifted his head.
and the friends OF his stricken enemy
felt that they and the cause that Hark-
less had labored for were lost with
out the leader, for the old ring that the
Herald bad beaten rallied around Nc.
Cune. "The boys were In line again.
Every one knew that Holloway, a dull
but honest man, the most available ma.
terial that Harkless had been able to
hnd, was already beaten. II John
Harkless had been ION the ground to
work for him." II was said, Holloway
could have received the nomination
again. but as matters stood be was
beaten and beaten badly. and Rodney
McCune would sit in congress, for NOM
inaticn meant election.
But one afternoon the Harkless
forces, demoralized. broken. hopeless,
woke up to find that they had leader.
There was n political conference af
Judge Briscoe's. The politicians de-
scended sadly at the gate from the
omnibus that had met the afternoon
train-Boswell and Keating. two gen.
tlemen OF Amo, and Bence and Shan.
non, two others Of Gaines county, to
confer with Warren Smith, Tom Mar.
tin, Briscoe and HAIRLESS representa-.
tives, FIsbee and the editor Of the
Herald. They entered the house gloom
lily. and the conference began In de-
jected monosyllabIes. But presently
Minnie Briscoe. sitting on the porch
pretending to sew, heard Heleu's voice,
clear, soft and trembling little with
excitement. She talked for only two
or three minutes, but what she said
seemed to stir up great eommotion
among the others All the voices burst
forth at once In exclamations, almost
shouts. Then Minnie saw her father,
seated near the window, rise and strike
the table a great blow with his clinch-
ed fist. "WfIl I make the nominating
speechl" he cried. I'D walk from
here to Rouen and back again to do
ttr'
wen swim outr exclaimed Mr..
Keatlng Of Amo. 'sThe wonderful
thing is that nobody thought Of this
before. There are just two difficulties
Holloway and our man himself. He
wouldn't let his name be used against
Ksdge. Therefore we've got to work |
it quietly and keep L from him"
Its not TOO unncult," said the speak
er's colleague, Mr. Boswell "All we've
got to do is to spring 1t as a surprise on
the convention. Some of the old crowd
wifi be swept along with us
when we make our nomination, and
you want to stuff your ears with cot. |
ton. You see, all we need to do Is to
pass the word quietly among the Hal
loway people and the shaky McCune
people Rod may get wind Of 1t, but
you can't Ak men in this district against
us when they know what we mean to
do now. On the flrst ballot wen give
Halloway every vote he'd have got II !
he'd run against McCune alone, II viii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
IAN ELEPHANT TRAIT.
The Animal While Busy VIII NcvcI
AfG 13gSsfS iInjure5 IL Person. ~

The Animal While Busy VIII Never
\ Injure II Person.
AN elephant never Injuries a person
WhenEit Is busy says an animal train.
ter$ with a big circus. at may sound
isttlr;alngesSbut there is not a case on rec
ord Sof one getting ugly when It was
performing or working. The reason. /
think tis thatithe elephant is an animal
Of one idea@@that is, it can think OF
only one thing at d time.
.SWNhen you put M elephant nj work
1t gives its whole attention to its task.
Great power Of concentration?S No.
Just ability to- think Of: two things at
once: Wlllen;it gets busy It takes a lot
to distract its attention, and it never
stops to think about "a private griey-
$ance. S1fs We start a horse or n dog do.
Ing q trick we can't leave 1t for d, min
ute or It will loaf or stop work alto.
gether, outfits different with an ele.
plant. Once get.lt started, either alone
or with others, andtit will go through
with its turn without another word.
II; isSabsorbedsi In its work.
"That same trait, l take it, is what
makes n 4elephant such n vicious ami
m1algwhen;it gets ugly. 1t can think Of
nothing but what has made 1t angry,
and 3it$Will not stop. until It has torn
something to pieces. Oh, yes, IN ele-.
phalntcan carry a grudge. 1t never for
gets q n5injury and;itiwaits its chance
to get,eyen,G butEwhenSi 1T is busy 1t for
gets the tricks that have been played
on 1T tits only when 1t has nothing
u. doJthat 1t gets to brooding over its
troubles. Human, Ell? Well, \, have
known folk with that sort of disposi.
fionp g7GSFBaN& ISE5GIsE= ~ In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-25
Eelleyeas 10 Have Been Left BY An.
arshisat Who Intended Attack on
President Roosevelt.

PHEiIaEsakkTDplEI5PHrA, Feb. 25.-An
Internal machine, contriyed with the
mqs dsYLlish ingenuity, addressed
Gifted States Senator Penrose,
found by Archibald. j. Williams,
~ aEi 4 bis private mail box at
aIatks ttreet studio.
I 4belteyeI the deadly instru-
rien was left In the box Temporal.
IysbS dts maker who had intended
nsretigsr later 4 1t: The box had
bsgi mffptied half shonr before the
pasages was found, Artist VII.
isRt eelars there was nothing OF
ginE IN d that time.
me that yesterday a messen.
boy#tpgl package addressed tc
eItator5 Penrose to the Hotel Wal.
q 4 upon finding the Senator
mt there, refused TO leave ii,
tEengseaS9enlss the belief of the police
Hat there was a deeplaid plot
agatnst Senator P%enrose's life.
FaItosinngg closely upon the visit
Erssident Roosevelt to this city,
lsaptaiRsED onaghy thinks the Internal
maetfne may have been placed
ghet was9foun BY an Anarchist
% a most dangerous type and ia
r nihf with the use Of deadly chem.
iceafs and explosives: The box con.
tssSSEssdds ssclockWork, gunpowder, nitro
ssycsFinne and leaden slugs. Captain
Dsaaaghy himself opened the boz
containing the deadly mechanism
As s q at q once that 1T was the. work
& oSnlere novice Or crank.
The Finding Of the machine re,
tailed sthesswild dash Of an unliempt
mar toward The carrier of President
Roosevelt here on Wednesday. TIE
MIN was halted by a4@ell directed
sla from q troopers saber. The 20
Hsss nov trying to- get a further
ine a him: 4 4 4ft
Rhen Captain Donaghy received
the paekage he slit the edges with
ms knife nie with the greatest care a alli
safefuiiy took y apart IN tie top