davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

oui uoC'oi H"l" "uSnt w nav ~
pa'eh'eu' out l ihauc nm pIoiillSe he
never liSl II TO lather'
ohe uhle thc uoc'or n'u vouhs
uoe'oi up ii'il NeN i"l hoSPl'ai
" sec ilio'i''i' anu ne 'louSll 'lie ma
ci'lile was Eiea.. n.y. he say > '"l II
lis 10 me- YOU II IL. i'ie s't ou' l'"1-
o~N' ~ 0ii ~ 49, ''' - '"' -
oul az ','' p''','''' w" '',' "
80. -, -. ,e.',,.,,.,,,.I r,it ,,,,
s9,''I -. -, -, ,.,,,', -
80. ~ ,,,.,,,, -,
..W+olt ,,o,, ,.,,, coo What viii, moth
Or hoInIcSs ood r,tI,o,. notnntium thora
u,osn't ,,,,nl, ch,noo for mo 10 pet
ovov hut ,Iyvovs had . h,nl,ering
80 -, NJ, r..l,. Ir,, .t,,,r ono.
so,n stovs l,v thor co, When orr
,,o,,o,, ,,..,, ,,oro ,,io,tr 7 l,id out IN
lro ,,,,,,,I,o,.' of +i,,as lint so,,otbino
or otba, .I,,ors t,rrod ~, to nravont
mo G,,t +f,,n fotLo,. ,,.,s tool, with n
c,icI, in his h,cI, rho Dcvt tino tbc
d,ucb+or of +ho woman who was com
i,c, ~ +ot.o o,ro. 30 r,othor had bor Loo
Lr3l,o i, i, rrn,u.o, onco avarvtbina
Gppmp1 n1pNipO fnNnrlhlN 'lHIlSSN
Srinphom had come TO take care of
mother had nv ticket there and
hack and even my lunch was nut up.
for I was to start ot ! in the morning.
That night there come up the worst
thunderstorm you ever see and wash
ed out the track on our branch, so the
trains couldn't run for two days.
4In
year ago just year and three
months after father. | was so thank
full she went before me. You see, she
had been sick so long. and then she
| was naturally pretty high spirited (she
said I'd lust let folks run right over
| mel. so she used to speak out pretty
sharp. and sometimes twas awful
hard to nlease her. but never minded,
for I knew she meant all right. Oh.
Won don't know how lost | was after
she was gone WHY. there hasn't been
| q night sence I don't wake up bout
the hour she used to ask me TO pull her
,ittle IN one side or lower the cushion
rndar he,. Lnaes o,. do something to
make her easier Sometimes | find my.
self setting right nm in bed thinking
certain she's calling me"
She was unable 70 90 on for mo.
,,op+ ond +bouob I'm called easv in
convcrsotion I could think of no com
fortino word
"And ~, ca thankful" sbo contin.
nod roo,inin,, hn,. self control "tbn
,,,o,,o,, I'M ont an sbo wae oonn Tvn
| ,ad - ,o4 +l,o ,I,oo oo Tost wool,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

Museum Patron Well, what new
freak have you for the holidays?
Managcr-Thc rarcst thing ON earth
the man who doesn't buy more Christ
mas presents than he can afford.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
In the scottish highlands.

In tEr Scottish highlands the new
year is ushcrcd In 10y the tolling OF the
aud kirk bell and the playing OF the
bagpipes, In clear, frosty night TO
hear this much mallgncd instrument
played 10y thoroughbred highlander
among the hills ana from distance
the notes are stripped ~ their harsh
ness and seem 10 Doc waited across to
you by the clear atmosphere In one
harmonious melody. II Is beautiful
and inspiring Philadelphia Ledger
Free VIII Is u1t the liberty 20 do
whatever ID rlre. hut the power of
doing WHAT q ONE secs nuglt 20 be
dom. rtru e lar furr ~ ufhcrNg.e e
over f..sa.t frnulse There lies
FREE. e. ..N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Beef Trust Appeals in Vain
Against Prosecution.
MOODY WILL GO AHEAD
Attorneys Believe Enough Evidence Has
Been Obtained to Sustain ANY
Indictments That May
Be Brought.

Washington, d. G., June 5lmpor-
tant developments in the prosecution
Of the Chicago packers for forming the
beef trust are looked for within the
next few days. Atty.-Gen. Moody has
decided to go ahead with the prosecu-
tions. His assistant, 0. II. Pagin, and
Dist. Atty. Morrison of Chicago are
now engaged in drawing up indictments,
it is reported.
Strong pressure had been brought to
bear on the administration not to press
the beef trust prosecutions. But from
information obtained It is believed that
the mission OF the friends of the pack
ers has been in vain. Asst. Atty. Gen
Day, who, as counsel for the interstate
commerce commission, began the first
prosecution OF the Chicago packers and
obtained an injunction against their
combination under the name of the Ma.
tional Packing company, has been called
into the company cases now pending.
All the officials connected with the
cases maintain the strictest secrecy as
to their plans. Dist. Atty. Morrison Is
represented as being convinced that
enough evidence has been obtained ia
sustain any indictments that might be
brought. The attorney general is said
to agree with Mr.. Morrison.
The beef trust cases, therefore, proba-
bly, will soon get in the hands OF Chi
Cages grand jury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
SCARLET FEVER AGAIN.
One Montpelier School Room Has Been
Closed-Three Cases.

Montpelier, June THE appearance
of scarlet fever in the room of grade
one, of the city school, taught by Miss
Emma J. Foster, has caused DIR. Will
lam Lindsay, city health officer, to close
the room. Three cases of the disease
have been reported to DIR. Lindsay from
this room, but the doctor says there is
no cause for any serious alarm as the
closing of the room will stop the prin-
cipal danger of exposure to the disease.
|It is generally believed by physicians
that scarlet fever is far more often con-
tracted by actual contact or near as
ISOLATION with person afflicted with the
fever, as the life of the germs or spores
is very short. A peculiar circumstance
connected with the outbreak of the
cases in Miss Fosters room is the fact
that these cases are the first to appear
in this room during the present school
year; notwithstanding the epidemic OF
the disease last winter this room es-
caped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS ALLOWED.
A Point for Charles L. Tucker--Case
Now to Supreme Court.

Boston, June THE bill of exeep.
tions in the trial of Charles L. Tucker,
who was convicted of the murder Of
Mabel Page, were passed upon favorably
by Judges Sheldon and sherman, who
presided at the trial of the young man
in East Cambridge, and the supreme
court will consider the case and hear
arguments upon it probably the latter
part of this month,
James H. Valley, senior counsel for
the convicted prisoner. said that he was
thoroughly satisfied with the situa-
ton.
Were all of the exceptions allowedga
he was asked.
Yes, every one. They were the same
as were used before and were printed
at the time. The next thing will be
to have the exceptions printed and
then they win be sent to the supreme
court"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
BALL PLAYERS REBUKED.
Two Members of University of Vermont
Team Sulked.

Before large, depressed crowd at
Athletic Park Saturday afternoon, YER
mont received its worst defeat of the
season, IS to 3, the fast Manhattan
College team administering the medicine
says the Burlington Free Press. The
visitors punched their hits, stole IL
bases, played a well-nigh perfect game
in the field and would have been a hard
combination to beat even had the var
sity not been crippled by the refusal
to play of Pitcher Jack Campbell and
First Baseman Wiggin.
These fellows, Campbell and Wiggin,
sat on the bench in uniform and We're
content to see Peck, whose shoulder was
injured at Providence, compelled to pitch
and their college team overwhelmingly
defeated by the ragged fielding Of sub
stitute players. 1t was the rankest case
of characterization and lack of college
spirit that has ever occurred upon a
Vermont athletic team. Just what
monetary inducement would have been
sufficient to get them on the field is not
stated.
The facts in the case appear to be
that Campbell and Wiggin obtained per-
mission to remain over in Boston a
week ago when the team was returning
home from Providence, Campbell prom
Using to be on hand Memorial Day to
pitch against Middlebury. Monday
night Campbell wired Manager Hicks
for $50 which was not sent as both
Campbell and Wiggin had received theil
pro rata expense money in Boston. They
did not report in Burlington until Fri
day afternoon, too late for the first
Manhattan game had that been played
and snlked on the bench all through thu
Saturday Waterloo. The niche thai
Campbell and Wiggin have cut for them
selves in the athletic hall of fame SHOULD
be reserved for them exclusively for al
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
MORE EQUITABLE
DIRECTORS CHOSEN
]. H. Schiff, A. ]. cassatt and John A
Stewart Out, D. o. Mills viii
Present His Resignation
Today.

New York, June PLANS to estab-
fish harmony in the affairs of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society have been
further complicated by the resignation
Of five more directors, making eight in
all who have recently retired from the
board. The retirement of T. Jefferson
Coolidge has been followed by the resig-
nation of Jacob H. Schiff, head OF the
banking house Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
who has been member of the board
Of directors for twelve years.
Yesterday A. J. Cassatt, president OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and John
A. Stewart of the u. S. Trust Co., re-
signed from the directorate.
The resignation of ID. 0. Mills as
director of the Equitable Society was
in the hands Of President Alexander OF
the society this morning. Mr.. Mills will
not attend the meeting of the Equitable
directors today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
American League Standing.
WHY We RECOMMEND ORR|NE
TO CURE DRUNKENNESS.

In taking the agency for 0rrine, the
liquor habit cure, we thoroughly salts
fed ourselves that it was an article of
genuine merit, and that the company,
which is located in Washington, ID. c.,
deals squarely and lives strictly to the
guarantee, IF the cure is not made the
money viii be refunded"
Since selling Orrine numerous cases
have come to our knowledge that have
been cured of the horrible liquor habit
by this meritorious article, which streng-
thens the nervous system and destroys
the craving for whiskey, beer or other
alcoholic stimulants. Orrine is prepared
in two forms. No. should be given to
cure the patient without his knowledge
1t can be put into coffee or food, as
it is tasteless, colorless and odorless.
We think that when the excessive
drinker is approached properly he will be
willing to be cured. If he consents, pur-
chase Orrine No. 2, which is put up in
pill form. Either form sells at 81 per
package. Step into our store and receive
full information regarding 0rrine, the
remedy that usually cures the liquor
habit. If you win write to the Orrine
Company, Inc, Washington, d. G., they
will send you a free book on Drunken
ness,' in plain paper wrapper.
We have great confidence that Orrine
cures the drink habit, and highly recon-
mend it to you. Red Cross Pharmacy,
Rickert s. Wells, prcprietors, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
HadxSaid Mrs. Braley Con-
Il Ifessed to Killing Boy.
A SHORT-LIVED SENSATION
When Confronted by Mrs. Braley He Fl
nally Admits Story Was Made Up
by Him--case No Nearer
Solution.

Grafton, N. H., June FRANK To-
bine, you lie and you know you liels
Thus spoke Mrs. Ernest Braley, yes
terday morning, when in her presence,
before Deputy Sheriff Claude Murray
and Lawyer Fred Clark, Tobine insist
ed that she told him that she had ac-
cidentally killed her missing 29-months-
old child on April 81 last and had dis
posed of the body by placing it in the
box under the seat of blackboard.
1T is the truth and nothing but the
truth" said Tobine ''You told me You
punished the boy by slapping him on
the head hard enough to knock him
over against bunk on one of the farm
sleds in the yard, and that it killed
him. Then you said You put the body
in the place on the blackboard and that
it remained there all day until you drove
over to your mothers in the Afternoon,
when you disposed of it,
"You lie" repeated Mrs. BraIey.
She looked Tobine straight in the eyes,
and his glance was not ayerted. For five
minutes they made declarations and
cross declarations, until finally Deputy
Sheriff Murray asked if the box seat
on the blackboard was not looked into
on the day Of the disappearance.
why, yes" said Mrs. Braley. "Alrs.
Walker looked there almost the first
thing when she came down to the yard
that morning"
Then guess You are lying" said the
deputy sheriff to Tobine.
We'll, ! guess am" the man re-
piled sullenly.
When Mrs. Bradley had left the room
Tobine turned toward the officer and
remarked: "You can put it down as
all lie" and that is evidently what it
was; but for creating a sensation in
Grafton and Danbury and other towns
in this section its success cannot be
questioned.
Tobine was held by Justice John Ev-
erett Smith yesterday afternoon, in $500
bonds to keep the peace for year. He
was unable to secure bonds and was
committed to the Grafton county jail
at Woodsville. Tobine was fined 81 or
each of the two counts against him fol
assault upon Ernest Braley and Mrs
Eliza Braley, his aged grandmother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
The Golf Season.

The golf season has opened with sew
eral spirited tournaments and some sur
prises. To the disinterested observer
it is plain that the ancient and royal
game has regained some of the popular
ity which it seemed to have lost last
season. The entry lists of all the tour
naments have been large, and there have
been many returns of low scores. Golf
is no longer fad" but thoroughly
established sport, in which high level
of proficiency is sought and is attained
by many players.
The increase in the number of expert
players is natural. When the game be-
gan to be played generally in this coun-
try it was taken up by men no longer
able to perform well in the arena of
more athletic sports. Retired base ball
players and sometime wielders of the
tennis racket took to it with avidity.
The young fellows looked upon it as
an old gentleman's sport and eschewed
it.
But after time they began to dis
cover its good points, and when they
went into it their 1.-the bodies and elias
tic sinews enabled them to snap clubs
like whips and send golf balls hurtling
admired distances. These younger play
ers have now come into the front rank,
and now in every tournament the col
lages and preparatory schools furnish
entrants who press hard upon the heels
OF seasoned veterans such as Travis,
Ward and Watson.
All of which is excellent. Golf is a
moderate exercise, beneficial to health,
bathed in sunshine and open air, and
withal a recreation which cultivates
self-control and gentle courtesy. New
York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Nimble Toe Wheeler.

Gen. Joe Wheeler was in Bangor, Me-,
last week, and they had lot of fun
over his visit. The man who intro.
duced him on Memorial Day told of the
trouble they had in finding him. They
finally found that Wheeler, Ala, was
the town in which he lived, but nobody
there knew where he was. The War De-
partment in Washington said he was
in New York or Brooklyn. Then they
were told that he was at certain street
and number in Brooklyn and also at
the Manhattan Hotel, so that they final
ly found him. The presiding officer said
that this was just like Wheeler in the
war, always in two or three places at
the same time and, like flea, not in
the place where you put your finger
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
HYDE IS PUT OUT
OF THE FRICK BANKS
His Resignation, Result of Equitable
Row, Has Been Received
at Pittsburg

Pittsburg, Pa, June flames Hazen
Hyde is no longer director of the Prick
banks of this city. His resignation was
received Monday.
The designations came alike to the
Mellon National Bank and the Union
Trust Company, the Prick Mellon Bank
ing Institution, on whose boards he has
served for some time past. The boards
at their meetings Monday acted on the
designations, and they were accepted
promptly.
This action followed the declaration
by III. G. Frick that he would not again
sit on a board Of which Mr.. Hyde is a
member.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
An Interesting Relic.

Frank w, Chase of Mortified has
relic in the shape Of an ablong box cut
out OF a single piece Of wood with a
sliding cover. It was used by Silas Rice
as razor box and has apartments for
razors, soap and brush. There are two
ancient razors of the finest steel in the
box. Mr.. Rice was born in 1857. and
lived many years ON the farm now oe.
eupied by Mr. Chase. He died July 80
1850, aged 90 years and five months
lie was the father of the late Titus
Rice, who also lived to a ripe old age
going to Mortified when he was len
years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
ss7 MILES IN IL HOURS.
New York Chicago Record on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

Chicago, June "A Pennsylvania
railroad train Monday broke all records
for fast travelling between New York
and Chicago by making the run of s97
miles in II hours fiat. The feat was
accomplished by two special trains, one
running from New York to Pittsburg
in eight hours and fifty minutes and the
other making the run from Pittsbug
to Chicago in eight hours and ten min
utes. The runs were trials of speed
to demonstrate the ability of the road
to put into service an eighteen-hour
service and maintain the schedule under
ordinary circumstances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
BRIDGE COMMISSION ORGANIZES
Gilbert A. Davis chairman--Meeting at
claremont, N. H., July IL.

81. Johnsbury, June cit is an.
nounced that recent meeting Of the
commissioners appointed by Governor
Bell, appointed TO confer with similar
commissioners from New Hampshire, re.
garding the abolition OF toll bridges over
the Connecticut river, was held at the
junction house at White River june.
ton, at which time Gilbert A. Davis
Of Windsor was elected chairman and
Capt. j. B. Seayer Of Washington clerk.
The commissioners mapped out some
preliminary work TO be done before the
first meeting Of the joint commission.
which will be held at Claremont, y. h,
July II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Foot Ball at Montpelier High.

William Cory, manager of the Mont
pelier high school foot ball team, has
plans already under way for next sea-
son. He has arranged two games with
Montpelier seminary and one with st.
Johnsbury academy. The prospects are
bright for good eleven in the high
school next fall. OF the men who played
last fall seven viii be candidates again
this year as follows: Paradis, left half !;
Themas, full; Theriault, quarter; Pitkin,
center; Reed, left guard; Kent, right
tackle. For the four remaining positions
good material is available.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
SECRETARY HAY KEEPS QUIET.
He Sailed for New York from Londea
Today.

London, June - Secretary Hay Is
keeping perfectly quiet, hardly stirring
from his hotel. He keeps in close touch
with the embassy, however. The see.
rotary sails today for New York on
the Baltic, in accordance with his org.
inal plans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Out Door Basket Ball Popular.

Out door basket bali is becoming
quite popular at Montpelier seminary.
The goal posts Of the football field have
been so placed as to do duty in holding
the baskets. Nearly every evening a
number of the students make tries at
baskets before study hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
PIRATES CLIMBED.
Defeated Philadelphians and Take Their
Position.

BY taking yesterdays game from
Philadelphia, the Pirates stepped into
second place in the National league
standing, although only 5 points better
off.
The Boston Americans did not play
yesterday owing to rain and Washing
ton, by defeating Detroit, takes the
Champions place in fifth position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Disseminating.

Enthusiastic Friend Don't You think
Miss Hygee is beautiful singerl
Musical CriticYes, she is singer,
more or less, and she certainly is beau
tiful. Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
THREE DEAD IN STEEL MILL.
Two Others Seriously Hurt by Blow
ing OFF of a Boiler Cap.

Cleveland, O., June Three men
were killed and two seriously injured
at the American Steel and Wire com
pany's furnace here yesterday.
The accident was caused by cap
blowing off one of the boilers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Waterbury 8, Stowe 5.

Waterbury, June THE base ball
game yesterday afternoon between the
Waterbury and Stowe teams resulted in
victory for the Waterbury boys by a
score of s to 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Yesterdays National League Scores

At Pittsburg Pittsburg 5, Philadel-
phia 4.
At st. Louis st. Louis 2, Cincin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
National Leauge Standing.

Yesterdays American League Scores.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4, Chi
cago !.
At Washington-Wa Washington 7, De
froit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
DROPPED
TMO GAMES
Goddard Lost to PlattSburg
High Monday.
TO BRISTOL YESTERDAY.
Knapp Pitched Good Ball in First Game
Until His Arm Weakened-Mont
pelier Wants to Be
Postponed.
TO BRISTOL YESTERDAY

The Goddard seminary base ball team
returned today from two days trip,
during which they dropped two games,
one TO Plattsburg, n. y, high school
on Monday by the score of four to one,
and the other to Bristol Athletic assoc
citation yesterday by the score of four
to three. The boys feel that they ought
to have had at least one of the games.
At Plattsburg Goddard was leading
up to the seventh inning, having made
one run, when Knapp's arm began to
weaken and Fraser had to go into the
box. Plattsburg took to Jack and scor-
ed two runs in the next two innings,
making the game theirs. Fraser did
not pitch the game against Bristol yes
terday but saved his arm for the game
with Montpelier seminary yesterday.
Knapp pitched good ball, although he
was rather surprised when the first man
up pounded out home run. Goddard
hit the ball fairly well but the hits
didn't come at the right time. Both
Laffee and Fraser got three baggers, and
the former got another hit.
Knapp allowed five hits for total
of II, and struck out seven. Quigley
was hit safely five times for total
OF nine sacks and famed eight.
L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07

Hits, Bristol 5, Goddard s.; errors,
Bristol 1, Goddard 8 batteries, Knapp
and Sargent, Quigley and Laffee.
The Montpelier seminary management
telephoned up this morning that they
would like to have Saturdays game
postponed as two of their men had gone
home, and they wanted to get coach
and see if they couldn't do something.
The Goddard manager, Mcmahon, has
not returned, and no definite word was
given Montpelier. 1t is unlikely, how
ever, that Goddard will consent to a
postponement, as the game has been
fully advertised.
Henson and Davis are the two Mont
pclier players who have gone home
and they are the best Montpelier has.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Economy
Is a strong point with
Hoods Sarsaparilld. A
bottle lasts longer and does
more good than any other.
1t is the only medicine of
which can truly be said
l00DOSES ONE DOLLAR
aBIc FELLOWS" WORK.
Made Pittsburgs Look Like Blind Boys
Chasing Butterflies.

Reulbach, who studied curvology at
the university of Vermont, debutted as
professional pitcher with Chicago on
Saturday. Pittsburg was the victim and
Pittsburg paper sadly remarked the
next day that Reulbaeh made the "Pi-
rates. look like crowd of blind boys
chasing butterflies Springfield, Mass,
Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07

ry.-aT cereal marvel. ~ Looks
49, 49, -1--&-
lust right + Tastes just . right.
- - -
Eats just right Digests just
right. Right in every way.