davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
HE BIT THE POLICEMAN.
Middlebury oh5cer Had Hard Time with
Prisoner.

Aliddlebury, Sept q Deputy Sheriff
NJ. II. Cobb arrested a man By the
name of Milo Afarston Of Ripton late
Thursday afternoon just east of the
village ia an intoxicated condition,
charged also with breach Of the peace,
and placed him in the county Jail He
was up before Judge Foote yesterday
and was found guilty ON both charges.
lie was fined $40 and costs amounting
to Sts.75, which at this time he IS
unable to pay. Ii not paid he will be
taken to Rutland to work It out.
While making the arrest Sheriff Cobb
had one OF his fingers badly bitten by
the prisoner and the wound required
the attention OF doctor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

Northfeld, Sept Mrs. George Mich.
OILS, wife ct Or. George Nichols of this
village, for may years secretary OF state
was taken suddenly i'll Monday and has
been critically LII since that time. Drs
g. i. Chandler, Of Montpelier. and w.
p. Mayo and + H. Lynch, Of this village.
held consultation in the case yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
Settled Claim fnr SAnll.

Bennington, Sept 9--The Boston &
Maine Railroad Co. has paid the family
Of Patrick Hurley, of Pownal, $500 III
settlement for claim for damages
against the road. Hurley who was d
section foreman, was run over bv a
work train and fatally injured. dying
August 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
BY ARTIFICIAL Respiration.
Z. A. Hutchins Of Gouldsvlle was Kept
Alive a5 Minutes.

Nerthheld, Sept. .. The funeral 8f
I. A. Hutchins was held yesterday af
tern0on at G0uldsyillc. MIR. Hutclias
was injured August is. being tiqo 4
from q carriage while driving down tae
hole hill It was thought he had &
covered but Monday lie was taken With
severe pains in the back of the should-
ers and died Thursday morning of paYal.
ysis Of the pneumogastrie nerve. ie
was kept alive by means of arf.feial
respiration for 81 minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
HORSE TRIED TO RIDE.
Made Lunge Toward F. D. Ladd,s Auto
mobile.

AS f. d Ladd and W. Il. Reynolds
were driving to Montpelier last evening
in the formers auto, they collided with
q team and as q result the machine was
considerably damaged. They met
team coming toward this city, and just
as they were about to pass, the horse
reared up oyeF the front Of the machine.
Mr. Reynolds seized the horse BIZ the bits
and threw him out of the way. In this
turn the wagon got directly iii front Of
the automobile and the two collided
The headlights and mud guards Of the
machine were torn off.
II is not known to what extent the
wagon was damaged, but it could not
have been much cut up, as the team con
tinued on its way to this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
ARRESTED. SHE WAS MAD.
Burlington Woman Tried to Pull Jail
Down About Her Head.

Burlington, Sept. 9--Gertie Chiott
and Jennie Aldrige were aTfaigned in
city court yesterday on the charge Of
intoxicatioH, They pleaded guilty and
we're fined SIS and costs Of 1929 each.
The Chiott woman will pay UP. The
anee at the jail and pulled things
around to such an extent that size in-
ilred herself. Her bunk fell down and
part of 1t struck her on the forehead
cutting i Big cash which required tax
ing several stitches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
Fletohef D. PFoeLoE Not TaIklng.

Burlington, Sept q Fletcher D. Proc.
tor, Of Proctor, whose name has been
prominently mentioned al candidate
for governor on the Republican ticket
In 1906, was m the city yesterday, but
declined to discuss the candidacy of p.
WI Clement for the governorship, on
talk on political question for publica-
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
ROBBED OF BONDS.
Highgate Man the Loser at the Franklin
County Fair.

Sheldon junction, Sept 9.--Iewis Ban
yea, Of Highgate, was robbed OF five
United States bonds while at tile fair
Tuesday. MIR. Banyea went to st. All
bans and had the bonds transferred
from his wife's name to his own and
while at The fair with the bonds in his
inside vest pocket lost them, just where
lie does not know. The bonds were in
an envelope bearing red seal which pro-
ieoted about two inches above his pocket.
MIR. Banyea has taken steps to stop pay
ment On the bonds and, while he will
doubtless never see the bonds again, viii
not lose his money, as the bonds We're
registered and were due for payment in
1918. The bonds were valued at $40,
two Of them for $50 and the other three
for $780,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
STATE DAIRYMEN.

Annual Meeting Of Association to Be
Held Ia Burlington January 9-I1.
The next annual meeting of the Yer
mont State Association viii be held
~ Burlington January Q to II.
The announcement was made yester-
day by the secretary Of the association,
II Il Davis Of Pomfret, who said that
be expected several prominent speakers
and the programme will be unusually
strong
The meetings will be held II the Bur-
lington afm0ry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
FRED AUsTINs FUNERAL.
win Be Held at Brookfeld Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The body Of j Fred Austin, who died
at sheldon Junction while attending the
franklin county fair with +, i. Dens-
more OF this city, was taken to North
field yesterday by his brother in-law,
John Mccormick, and last evening the
father and a sister Of the deceased ar
rived from st, George, n. B.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock from the Con-
gregational church in the Pond village,
Brookfield, the Rev. d. Fl. Strong Off.
ciating The interment will be in the
Brooktield cemetery, beside the remains
Of his wife, who was Brookheld
woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
MOTION TO REDUCE BAIL.
Filed in the Suit Against Dr.. j. w.
Morrow at Burlington.

Burlington, Sept. "A motion was
filed at the office Of George +. johnson,
clerk of the United States court, yes.
terday, BY Attorneys Y. A. BuIlard and
r. r Brown to have the bail reduced in
the malpractice case against DR.. J. w.
Aierrow Tie motion Is addressed to
Judge Hogb II. Wheeler and Is sub
Stance asks that hearing be granted
for the purpose of reducing the bail
Of $4,000 which Is excessive and which
Df. Merrow is not able 70 furnish. The
motion states that he IS ready to fur
nish bail Ia reasonable amount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
WILL SURPRISE COMPANY.
Members Of @The Princess Chic Cast
Quietly Married

Rutland, sept. Q. May Goodrich.
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. j. f..
Goodrich Of Pittsburg, Pa, member Of
nThe Princess Chic" company, and James
Holmes were married here last night
The marriage has not as yet been an
nounced to the company and win not be
until this evening. The marriage Is the
result Of three weeks eourtship, both
parties becoming lovers at first sight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
BIG SALMON PACK DUE.
Estimated $f4,oOooOo win Be Spent
This Year.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 9.-It Is es-
timated that sl4,000,000 will be spent
this year on the coast for the salmon
pack This is about So 100000 more
than last year. The salmon is beginning
to arrive IN this city, and the railroads
are getting ready to transport the catch
to the East and Europe.
The number of cases packed this sea
son will be between 100000 and A.
500 900, as against a little over 3,Q00,-
600 last year. At a conservative esti-
mate, $3.50 is paid for case Of salmon,
and the outlook is 50 encouraging fol
the salmon industry that it is said the
eanneries in Alaska are to be materially
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
cHILDREN's DAY AT FAIR.
Hundreds Admitted Free TO Addison
County Fair.

Middlebury, Sept. Yesterday was
Ghildrenis Day az the Addison county
faire and hundreds of little people we're
made happy by 4 free entrance 10 the
grounds and jolly good time.
Governor Bell visited the grounds
during the day and was heartily cheer
ed as lie appeared upon the grand
stand
There was a bigger crowd than the
day before and the weather was a de.
cided improvement. The races were run
off in good style. Blue Ribbon won the
pacing race partly finished tile day be-
fore. The usual vaudeville entertain.
ment was given and the Middlebury
band gave d concert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
NEW SCHOOL ROOM OPENED.
Crowded Condition Of Church Street
Building Necessitated 1t.

On account of the crowded condition
Of the Church street school building,
Superintendent Mathewson has found
lit necessary to divide one Of the grades
and take the scholars to the new build
ing on Elm street Miss Flora Batehel.
der has been engaged as teacher Of
the new class. In one room Of the
Church street building rs pupils ap.
Piled, and the number promised to in.
crease So that the division was neees-
sary. All the other rooms of the nine
buildings are filling up, making a record
breaking attendance.
All the twelve rooms in the Mathew
son building are nov occupied as school
rooms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
POLICEMAN WAS GUILTY.
Charged With immoral Conduct il
Broekton, Mass.

Brockton, Mass, Sept. 81. Mayor
Keith this morning announced his find
ings in the matter Of charges Of i'm.
proper and immoral conduct against Re
serve Officer Frank +. WALL who was
tried recently. Mayor Keith finds Wall
guilty and removes him from office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
THROWN OUT OF TEAM.
Runaway at East Barre Injured Two
Persons.

East Barre, Sept. 3. Ernest Hutch
ins and Elmer Blanchard we're quite
badly hurt in d runaway accident late
yesterday afternoon. On account Of some
defect IN the harness the horse became
Interchangeable and ran. The former
was thrown out heavily, and the Blan-
ehard boy clung to the meat-wagon un-
til it was tipped over Dr. Macarthur
was called to attend Mr. Hutehins' in-
juries, but it is not yet known how
severely he was hurt. He was badly
bruised, 1T amy rate. and the Blanchard
boy was also bruised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
EVERY EMPLOYEE
LOST HIS LIFE
Tremendous Explosion This Forenoon at
Rand Powder Works, at Fair
chance, Pennsylvania

ConneIsYilIe, Pa, Sept. sIhs Rand
Powder works at Fairchance were
blown Up by two explosions at ESQ
this morning
All Tho employees were killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
Notiea q Labor pay Tieket Holders.

All those having ticket stubs in their
possession win be admitted into Gale.
donna park on presenting same TO ticket
collectors. BE sure and bring the Stub
Per Order Labor Picnic Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
AN ATTEMPTED MURDER.
New York Man Found in a Bad Con
dition

New York, Sept 3 Jacob q Thomp-
son, all exchange editor Of the New York
Times, was yesterday found unconscious
and apparently dying from the effects
II fractured skull, stab wound and
strangulation, in room at the ST.
James Hotel on Forty fifth street. The
police believe murder was attempted
Thompson Is about sixty. The coroner
after an examination said it would have
been possible for his injuries to be
inflicted BY falling after he had been
stricken with apoplexy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
ONLY DIGGING A SPRING.
But Phillip Barney Shook Montpelier to
Its Roots.

Its Roots.
Montpelier was thrown into com
motion by an explosion which shook the
buildings thersabouts, at s.I5 last even
ING. People rushed from their houses to
see what had been done, and it was not
until this morning that it was learned
that the explosion was blast on the
Emmons hill. Phillip Barney was trying
to dig spring. At the car barn It was
thought there had been an explosion at
the Montpelier gas plant. One young
ster reported that two automobiles had
coIlided,
The explosion was also heard III this
city, the atmospheric conditions being
such as to carry the sound,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09

sheldon Junction, Sept 9.-Yester-
days horse races at the Franklin coun
ty fair resulted as follows;
800 Class, Purse sl25.
AshgroYe, b. s., w. 8. Uttou. 1 j II
Dictator. br s, stephen Kehoe s . 2
Dan. cb q, Al J. Prairie .. ? 3 3
Little Flyer, b. s., a. X. Stin
hour ss.. .4..s.......
Nancy II, b. m, w S. Page s s.
AshgroYe, first; Dictator, second; Dan,
third; Little Flyer fourth. Time,
2s31la, 2f3213, 2s30M.
The 1880 class. the second race on the
card, brought out some good ones and
the race was a good one.
$3.50 Glass, Purse $3.50,
Defender blk. Il, w J. Utton / /
Sadie MI, b. M, 4. H. Shorey 2 2 2
Marker, b. s., Fl A. Slayton 5 3
Dora Star, b. IA, 4. A. SIayton 3 4
The Actress, CHI. M, w. S. Page 5 3 5
Time, 2;25A, 2s33IA, 2:35A
The 2:2l class proved to be the race
Of the day, four heats being trotted, oil
with heart breaking finishes, and being
left unfinished on account Of darkness
with two heats for Com, and two for
Rejected Sid. The race will 60 on again
at 1880 this afternoon.
2:2l Class. Purse $500.
Com, b g, w J. Utton !
Rejected Sid. b q, A, +. Hill 2
Lady st. Croix, eh. M, w.
ii. Duba .... ....s...
Time, 2:20M, 2:24A, 2:234a, 2:2S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-09
Did Not Show Up Well at
Sheldon Junction.
ON THE FIRST GOOD DAY
Race Of the Day Was the 2;2l, and
Will Be Finished This After
noon-Fair Day at
Middlebury.

sheldon Junction, Sept Yester-
days horse races at the Franklin coiIn-
IT, fair resulted as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
WHAT THE AlORMONS
REALLY BELIEVE.

Tho doctrine and covenants containing
the revelations given to Joseph Smith are
believed by tho Latter Day Saints 70 20
not only as sacred as tho voice or Coo
Himself, but the very sutterances OF Cod,
given through His prophet, and therefore,
as binding as any. command In the Old
and New Testament. 1t will be seen from
the following summary OF the mormon
religion that though plural marriage WIS
not originally practced by its followers
and that 1t fatty contradicts several pas
sages in the Book of Mormon, It yet
fitted into the general Mormon scheme OF
pre- and after existence, This Isl IN
short what tho Mormon man and the
Mormon woman believe, writes Marian
Bonsall in the August IIousekeeper:
That, somewhere, In Celob, 6 the center
OF the universe, ruled by a triad God,
EElchiem, or the supreme God; FYahoy;a n,
or Christ, and Michael, or Adam, these
three being Represented In the Deity as
the FATHER, the Son and the Holy Ghost,
and represented upon earth by the first
,,res,ilency Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints-namely, Joseph : !,
smit h. and his two counscllors, VINO uct
WITH divine authority, us has been statea
In a former installment,
Oh Michael or Adam, who IS the oHiy
God with whom the Mormon people ! is :,
nnrtlculnrly concerned is defined N the
books held sacred by the church as
'"The Father Of All the Prince Of AZ ,an e.
tho Ancient OF Days" and again as 'lho
only God with whom We have 10 90;
NOW God, or Adam. is q God .ot flesh,
m1atcrialist8in every sense ri his wives s,
are women in as material q sense, the
difference between q celestial ana an
earthly body being that, instead O. piooa,
tho veins Of celestial beings 'are tillea
with a subtle fluid. which renders thelr
bodies always beautiful, always reouVee-
mated, s, Z, /, Y
head God called together the gods, anu
sat in grand council to bring forth inc
world" Far off In space they heheld
this planet which wo now inhanlt ana
perceiylng 1t to DO good, sent MlchaeL
or Adam, with one of his wives. to people
IT, Adam, eating of the tree OF KNOW
odge, transgressed to his greater glory,
as without the fall there would have pecn
no human race. Therefore, 1t had peeh
d, by the gods in council that
in tho fulness Of time Yahovah, or Christ
would come to earth and atone for orlg'-
nal sin, Christ, by Mormon belief, Us INC
son sol, Of Adam. by natural generation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
The Primary Pledge.

There seems to bo lingering doubt
in the mind Of many citizens whether
or not n voter in tho Forthcoming Demo-
cratic primary is under obligation to
support the nominees in the general cleo,
tlon to follow. It is surprising that
any such doubt should exist, as the rule
is universal. But in order that all may
have clear VI UNDERSTANDING, we direct! direct
attention to the following express proNv,i--.
sion In the general primary adopted by
tho state Democratic convention at Rich Rich
mond, juno 10, 1904. In the first section lon
after providing who, may vote, 1t Is
further provded:oe e t55535
"And all persons participating In any any
Of said elections shall thereby be con 'ot
sidered as binding themselves to vote for
the nominee, or nominees. In the ensuing ems ia
general election 5 FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
(spe Sal t. The rimss- Dlspatch.)

d<6( special TO - Ho y nus S'I st3f
NEW YORK, July 31.--In his cell at
the Raymond street, jail yesterday Fred d.
erick Carlton, suspected Of killing two
of his wives and charged with countless
other crimes, talked freely Of himself
introducing his statement by tho calm
and serious declaration that women arc
easy. M }S2
/. Eyes, said he there. is one thing !
will say, and YOU can't make It too en-
phatic-women are easy"
q Carlton, regarded as he Is by the police
as one of the most amazlnz opponents Of
tho wtles of love- making, Il man who
has laft a trail of broken hearts the
country widQ. made the declaration IN all
seriousness, and then. said ,s6sa #
They are too confldlng, too prone TO
be.led but we couldn' get along with,
out Them IA y, 3| s +,
eff the police will go bout this bust ,II.
ness without so much foolishness they
will SOON find I'm not a bad man. y
never drink; don't gamble; don't.
swear, andTWell, O. q bout the only thlng
I have ever done was to innocently, yes!
women. VI Isn't It "a mans privilege TO
win the heart or a woman? And Y she
falls in love with him. can he help It?
The uuet little town of MoberlY. Mo-.
claims tho dis tlnctlon Of giving Carlton
to the sworldi. He was bornathere April
%, 1853, and his right name IS given az
James 2. NJ Candless.i me M 70 peg S}
ton, remem Der him as avid. reckless
BY forging some checks. When he es-
capped from Moberly no one kne" WhcrH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01

actions are moved by II should give place
to cold-biooded fsophisters, ecoriomists
3nhd cal culators God forbid that II
should be deemed more excellent thllhs
grot d virginia reptcsentativo3or senator, IN
Congress to get .for virginia q part OF
what is going"Sthnn TO stand IN his place
when occasion demands and proclaitt, IN me
lofty sentiments which have ent,obleedt anu 'iti
inspired us as a people, and for which all
manly virglnlnns have ever been ready
to fight and to die.
without our sentiment, we were as
wine without sparkle, az flowers with
cut color or fragrance, as the body With
out spirit. Without sen ti,nent the noblest
painting would DO d daub, the noblest
poetry but Jingle OF words. tho roblest
music but sounding brass and tinkling
cymbals. and love and chivalry and even
honor ana virtue would not BIO ut MI.
We dissent from tho View of Senator
Martin that southern senators have spent
too much time talking about sentiment
and the Constitution. II Washington
ana Jefferson and Patrick Henry
ana their contemporaries from the
South had not talked sentiment and in
spircd and cnthused the people with IT..
this grand republic had never been
builded upon such sure foundations. 1t
Is sentiment that has preserved to us our
liberty and made us a nation OF many,
O. d." r. k e .'-N - n. 4
independent, self-rellant soverelg ns, In
stead Of collection of serfs with q
Gear to rule over US. .8
Sentiment may not provide food and.
raiment for TITO body, but It Is as the
bread OF life to the soul and Its god-llke
ornamen tntion. t5 Is II.
We do not ignore the practical part,
we want Virginia to get whatever (! she ts
entitled to get, and we have commended
Senator Martin for the practical work
he has done. But If appropriations are to
be had at the expense Of that sentiment
which cxalteth people, whatever is
gained will be but to t'tnake us poor, In
deed" Il Vi
Is That the Junior senator's remarks have
wounded the noble sentiments Of other
southcrners Is disclosed BY the extracts
from editorials OF the Raleigh News and
Observer and Montgomery Advertiser.
which we print elsewhere. Indeed, some
Of the remarks OF one of the papers were
so severe that we deemed It unfair to
the senator to reprint them. s9 h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-01
CARLTON, IA UGHING a TPOLICE,
]. DECLARESALLW OMEN ARE EASY
Too Confiding and Too Willing To Be Led Says
45ss Suspected Bigamist and Wife Murderer.
sT Alleged Storysof His Life.

s ~ Gen as n nim lSa al blank
Between marriages Carlton. It is al
legged, found time To- foist on New Y9 c,,l.
paper lurid fake IN which ne :, piafhI,a a,s,
.up the Maine, Tantamount to tins was
his effort to sell to a Cincinnati paper
a story In which he accused himself OF
being an accessory to the assnss nation
Of 1(entucky's Governor, and sWore tnat
tho actual shooting was done by an en-;
tirely Innocent man. who had commits tf;a
failure to place this yarn on the mar
ketE&droye him to tie Brooklyn navy
yard where nc enlisted in Decemh.r,5
1870, for four years. a..
Cartons feverish anxiety Tor feminine
carceraton5 atiithe Brooklyn jall. Mrs,
4 cell when ANTHONY Comstock heard
OF her having posed for photogrnpns
found in Carlton g trunk, and VINO later
gained temporary freedom through tne
every day, and they exchange most en-
dearlng condolences.
iii marry her when get out says
Carlton. she's the best friend ! nave ,1 70
II lbs eheekerea { GsTlton has has
p Des faPsse
Ter, expert chef and owner of a Bra,
lillian Coffee plantation. He has boosted
Of his keen knowledge of medicine, and
has said H he knew how to CULTIVATE
enough germs sto supply The borough OF
Brqqklyn the rest It's natTru, lte
Cross, confidently, Cartons record Is as
And And sthrough It all Frederick Carlton
simply smiles and SAYS. Walt.