davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-03

Ask to see the children's hosiery
The very finest kind that can't be
beat for the price at the C. V.
store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-03
March of Progress

Special to The Sentinel
New York. Nov. 3.-China is TO
follow Russia in the march Of pro
replace the absolute form of govern-
ment which now rules the empire
A chinese commission is now on its
way to this country, which has been
appointed by the empress dowager
ana her counsellors for the purpose
OF making a study of the American
ana other governments of the world
with the ultimate end Of using the
knowledge gained i'm the drafting OF
constitution for China. Ii is their
purpose TO draft for China a con
stituuonal monarchy modelled mainly
upon that of Great Britain. but con
tanning all the best features of all
the powerful constitutional monarch
les and republics of the world. They
have received full authority from the
empress dowager and emperor to
draft this constitution.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-03
THE BARGAIN HOUSE.
!. 4. 4. 1. 4. 4. + I. 4. = !. : = I. I.
Physician and Surgeon

i. r 4. 1. 1. + + + r 1. = + + 1. + + :
i. III. II. BULL,
+ Physician and Surgeon
/. Surgeon for the d. & r. G. and :
+ Rio Grande Western
/. Office: Rooms and 7. Canon :
+ Block. Res: First and White. :
i. Phones: Office. Junction 101; :
i. Res, Mesa 101.
j. + i. 4. 1. , r 4. 4. + 4. + 4. = = 4.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-03
Violated Ordinance

Special to Tile Sentinel
Los Angeles, Nov. Walter Ccott
the Death Valley miner, was brought
into police court this morning to
answer the charge of violating the
speed ordinances of the city Scott
is suffering from paralysis of the
lower limbs and other injuries re
sulting from an automobile accident
last Saturday while the miner was
trying to run an automobile from
this city to Pasadena. and return a
distance of 20 miles, in IS minutes
on a $500 wager. Scott pleaded
guilty and his trial was set for No
yember 21. He is charged with a
misdemeanor, punishable by a $500
fine of six months in jail or both.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-03
ROmOve Tariff

Special to The Sentinel
Denver. Nov. Realizing that
the proposed removal of the tarin
on sugar sent 20 this country from
the PHILIPPINE islands, by the gov
ernment, would mean the death TO
one OF the leading Industries, not only
in Colorado, hut also of all the middle
and western country, the Chamber of
Commerce has taken the initiative
in turning the force OF public opinion
against this measure, by issuing "a
general call TO the commercial bodies
in all the states that manufacture
beet sugar. The directors of the
chamber voted last night to send a
letter TO all the states named there
in. The Colorado representatives in
congress have all signified their readi-
ness to fight the tariff reduction, re
gardless OF party interests.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-03
APPEARING OLD
Acts as n Bar to Profitable Employ.
ment.

Acts rs n Bar to Profitable Employ
ment.
You cannot afford to grow old
In these days OF strenuous competition
It is necessary to maintain, as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
1t is impossible to do this without re-
tanning a luxurious growth Of hair.
The presence Of Dandruff Indicates tho
presence OF a burrowinE germ which
lives and thrives on the roots OF the
hair until It causes total badness.
Newbro's Herpicide Is the only known
destroyer OF this pest. and it is as effec-
tive as II Is delightful to use
Herplcide makes an elegant hair dress
ing as well as Dandrun cure.
Accept no suhstitute-there Is none,
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
Haskell's Pharmacy, Special Agents
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-03
sicI, Hcndnche Cured.

Sick headache is caused by n dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain s
stomach and Liver tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
Ex-Chief Judge Johnathan
Ross Died Today
AFTER SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Had Held Many Important Offices, In
cluding Chief Judge Of Vermont Su-
preme Court Bench and
U. S. Senator.

Jonathan Ross, whose serious injury
in an accident near st. Johnsury is told
in another column, died today at the
Brightlook hospital in st. Johnsbury,
where be was taken Immediately after
the accident. He was not told Of the
fact that his wife was instantly killed
in the same accident, for fear that the
shock would hasten his own death.
The deceased was born in Waterford
Vermont, April 30, 1926. He received
common school education and fitted
for college at St. Johnsbury academy
later entering Dartmouth College, from
which institution he was graduated in
1851. Between the ages of Is and 25
he taught school winters. For a time
he was principal Of Chelsea Academy,
and while residing in Chelsea he studied
law in the Office Of Judge William He
bard In 1856 he was admitted to the
bar. For two years he was associated
with A. J. Willard of st. Johnsbury.
Then until 1865 he practiced alone, fin
ally forming partnership with @. A,
Burbank. Later he praetieed with w
p. Smith, until 1870, when he was elect
ed a Judge of the Vermont supreme
court. Twenty years later he became
chief Judge. From that position he
was sent to the United States senate
to fill out the term Of Senator Morrill,.
For ten years he was treasurer of the
Passumpsic Savings Bank. Under his
management the Institution never lost
a dollar. He was states attorney for
Caledonia county for two years He
represented st. Johnsbnry in the state
Legislature three years. For several
years prior to 1870 he was member
OF the state education board The last
Council Of Censors held in the state had
him as a member. 1t was while serving
in the state senate that he was chosen
to the Vermont supreme court bench.
Mr.. Ross was married November %,
1882, to Eliza Ann Carpenter. They
had eight children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
SECOND ANNUAL BALL,
BARTENDERS' LEAGUE
Pavilion Presented Gay Scene Last
Night, With Fifty Couples in
Attendance Excellent Pro-
gramme Given.

The Pearl street Pavilion was scene
Of gayety and splendor last evening, the
occasion being the second annual con.
cert and ball given by the Bartenders'
international League of Barre and Mont
pelier. The decorations of the hall were
very attractive. Over the front Of the
stage was large monogram, B. l. l.,
in electric lights and at each side of
the stage above the cozy bower and re-
freshment booth were the letters, b. NJ,
1905, displayed in lights. National
bunting and mirrors were tastefully
placed around the sides Of the hall.
Gilbertson's orchestra Of nine pieces,
which has made itself especially popn-
lar this season, rendered as fine CON
cert as has been heard here this season,
and their selections were received with
much favor. The programme consist
ed of overtures by the orchestra and a
beautifully rendered cornet solo by w.
j. Gilbertson and J. Ward Carver de.
lighted the company with one OF his
readings and was obliged to respond to
an encore.
At half past nine the grand march
was led oil by Michael Harrington and
Miss Belle COrdiner, followed next by
Andrew Guthrie and Miss Agnes Hig-
gins. Fifty couples participated in the
march Very handsome souvenir dance
order cards were furnished and the fine
" arranged dance programme kept the
merry company entertained until the
early hours Of this morning, when the
ball--one Of the most enjoyable of the
season --was brought to a close.
Andrew Guthrie as floor manager
performed his duties most acceptably
The refreshment booth was tended By
William Dawson The members of the
union who are responsible for the sue
cess Of their second annual bah are as
follows Committee Of Of arrangements,
NJ. i. Harrington, chairman, Al Coutts,
A. Conlin, J. Sheriden, a. J. Guthrie;
committee on introduction, A. Contts,
chairman, P. Noonan, H. Campbell T.
Gaul, F. Butterfly, j. Hogan, J. Buck
ley; floor manager, A. J. Guthrie; chief
aid, a. C0nlin; aids, i. McMann, r.
Sowles, y Nolan, IT. Brooks, 7. Carey,
f. Wallen, . Kennedy, J. Davidson, Fl.
Pateneaud ] Cayhue, NJ. Dawson, 7.
Kess0n, Fl Bernasconi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
But Threatened COnflagratiOn
Was Averted
BOWMAN BLOCK DAMAGED
Fire Started Shortly Before Noon To-
day in Top of Three Story Wooden
Building, Possibly from Thaw-
ing Machine.

Montpelier had the shivers today,
whea FIRE was discovered in the three
story wooden block on State street, own
ed by II. A. Bowman, for the locality
il dangerous for the spread Of con-
iiagration, and it was about there that
the great fire Of 1878 ragged. The fears
were needless, however, as the fire.
men got control of the flames before
they had chance to spread, and con-
fined them to the building where they
originated But the loss to the owner
Of the building and the occupants will
be large, principally from the water
which it was necessary to pour on.
The fire was discovered in top of the
buildings, Just above the rooms which
are used al the headquarters of the
Montpelier Military Band. The reason
for their start Is uncertain, but the fol-
lowing novel explanation is given, that
an electric current from the thawing
machine which was being used to thaw
out the pipes in the building was sent
to the top Of the building by means Of
some wire and that defective insulation
allowed fire to be communicated to the
woodwork there. The principal part of
the flames was confined to the top part
Of the structure.
The alarm was rung in at about elev-
en- o'clock this forenoon and 1t was after
noon when the fire was really under
control Two streams Of water were
used. 1t was difficult work getting at
the seat Of the trouble, so the fremen
went TO the top of the building, and cut
a hole down through In this way, and
by raising ladders to the second story
windows they were able to get the
upper hand.
The first floor Of the structure is
occupied by II. A. Bowman, fruit dealer,
and Kellogg B Jerome, groeers. They
were the merchants who were damaged
BY fire and water considerably short
time ago, when the Lenox Hotel next
door was quilted by fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
VOTE TO SELL STRIP
OF LAND TO CHURCH
City Will Part With Piece Of Fire sta
tiOn Lot for so Cents Per Square
Foot Vote to Purchase
1000 Feet Fire Hose.

A regular meeting of the board of
aldermen was held Tuesday evening,
when it was voted to sell an s to 10
foot strip Of land from the fire station
lot TO the Congregational church, and
bids were opened for 1000 feet Of fire
hose.
Constable James r. Coutts presented
an itemized bin of S163 for expenses
incurred in chasing delinquent tax pay
ers who do not exist or who had al.
ready paid their taxes. The bill was
referred to the city attorney for infor-
nation if it was proper BILL
Bids for fire hose were opened as fol-
lows:
w. Fl. Pitkin & Co., for Boston Wow
en- Hose Co., 900 feet Paramount hose
400 pounds pressure, guaranteed Al
months, 40 cents q foot Same firm,
1000 feet Bay State hose, 400 pounds
pressure, guaranteed 4s months, sc
cents foot; same firm, Alta brand, 400
pounds pressure, guaranteed AS months,
65 cents per foot.
A. J. Cave & Co, for Eureka Hose
Co., 1000 feet of hose, 400 pounds pres
sure, guaranteed 80 months, so IL
cents per foot.
Combination Ladder Co., for Fabric
Fire Hose CO., 1000 feet, 400 pounds
pressure, guaranteed AS months, and
warranted not to freeze, so cents per
foot; same company, 1000 feet, 500
pounds pressure, guaranteed so months,
rs cents per foot.
The bidds we're referred To the fire
committee to use its best Judgment in
purchasing, and this committee later
closed a contract with the Combination
Ladder Co. for 1000 feet Of hose at 60
cents foot.
The matter of selling strip OF the
fire station lot to the Congregational
church, was taken from the
table where it WAS laid the night be-
fore and an amendment To the commit.
tees report to increase the size of the
strip from to 10 feet to I2 to IA feet
was first III order Alderman Sowden
favored selling 16 foot strip. The
vote on the amendment was 3 to and
IL was lost. The original motion TO sell
a strip s feet deep at one end and 10
feet at the other was then voted and
carried.
Mayor Barclay, who was present.
asked II the matter OF the sale should
not have been called up before a coun-
oil meeting and nrged that ii should
Be.
President Mckenzie said the mayor
point was we'll taken, ii It had been
taken before the action Of the board.
After some further discussion, Alder.
man Robins moved that the board re-
scind its action and that the matter be
brought before a council meeting. This
was voted, the aldermen adjourned and
Mayor Barclay took his chair at the
table and called the council together.
Action on the amendment to the
committees report came up and It was
rejected by vote Of 4 against to 2 for
the amendment. The committees re-
port was then adopted by unanimous
vote. This offers an to TO foot strip
at SO cents per square foot.
The council then went into executive
session
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
CONFESSED HE SHOT
HIS BROTHER.
Fred and Jay johnson Of winhall Had
Alteration Over Care Of Their
Father and Mother Jay
Is Now Dead.

South Londonderry. Feb. %, Fred
johnson, aged IS, fatally shot his broth
er, Jay, aged Al, in Winhall yesterday
afternoon, the result Of quarrel, Fred
gave himself up to Sheriff Melendy OF
this town. He claims he shot in self
defence
Both brothers were unmarried and
the older Jay, had been living with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
johnson. II is said that the quarrel,
which commenced in the home Of the
old people, was over which of the sons
should live there and care for their par
ents. Fred johnson had recently been
teaching school in Ludlow, and according
to his story he had left the house and
had got some 10 rods from the house
when his brother came rapidly up with
him. Turning Fred shot him, wounding
him fatally.
After the shooting Fred came to South
Londonderry and gave himself up To
Deputy Sheriff Aielendy, telling him the
story outlined above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
HOT AIRS.
a WASHINGTON PARTY,
About 200 People at Baptist Church
parlors Last Evening.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Baptist
church held Washington's birthday
party at the church last evening. There
were about 200 people present and a
very pleasant time was enjoyed, Sey
eral Of the ladies' were dressed to repre-
sent the Puritan maidens and some Of
the men wore powdered wigs with
clothes characteristic Of the colonial
times
a short programme was rendered as
follows; Orchestra, selection; welcome,
by Rev W A. Kinzie; solo, Master Ken
erson; reading Of poem on Washington
my Miss Mabel Rogers; vocal solo, Ru-
bic Lewis; story of Washington read
by Mrs. +. G. Rogers; orchestra selec-
ton; vocal solo, William Inglis; sing.
ing Of America At the conclusion Of
the programme lunch was served in the
dining ROOM
The receipts were about $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23

sactions. He said that he had never
seen the deed and was unable to say
if it was made out to Charles A. Smith
or TO him as trustee II. w. Scott
made 1t out. Mr. Scott had a bin OF
about 500 against the woman for legal
services in securing her divorce. The
mortgage was for $500 The farm, ac-
cording to 0verseer Smiths estimate,
might bring between five and six hundred
dollars.
DR.. 1. L. Leonard, the city physician,
spoke at some length on the condition
Of Mrs. Mitchell's ankle, and Mayor Bar
clay stated his connection with the case.
Previously in the evening, Mr. Smith
had said that Mayor Barclay had en-
comaged the woman to 60 away from
the city farm when the condition Of her
ankle would not permit, and against the
advice Of the physician. Declared MIR.
Smith: MIR. Barclay had no right TO
encourage her to 70 away. He exceeded
his authority" AT that time the Mayer
warned the overseer that he Ind better
be careful, that his words would come
back to him. Later on, the Mayor
stated that he had never encouraged
the woman TO go away from the city
farm, but admitted that the woman had
appealed to him TO learn why she
couldn't leave.
Said he: Il don't see why Mr.. Smith
wants to draw me into this and tell
falsehoods. / did not give the woman
permission to leave the city farm, and
| don't want the commission to think
that | exceeded IN authority"
Finally Mr.. Smith stated to the May
or that Mrs. Mitchell had told him
(Smith) that the Mayor had given her
permission to leave
Mayor Barclay advised that the city
physician and Dr. Lazelle who originally
attended the woman should hold con-
sultation over the ondition Of the
woman's ankle. When questioned, Mrs.
Mitchell admitted that she had seen
several doctors and lawyers with a view
to bringing suit for malpractice against
somebody, she didn't care whom, so
long as she got her rights. She also
wanted her farm back so that she could
sign it over to someone else than G. A.
Smith. She declared that she did not
want to defraud the city, as the over
seer had intimated she was trying to
do. Her friends would have taken her
in at the time of the accident if she
hadn't been carted off to the city farm.
The commission took Mrs. Mitchell's
statements under advisement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
SIXTH DISTRICT MAsONS.
Meeting Held With Local Lodge Was
Largely Attended.

The sixth district Masonic meeting
was held in this city yesterday after
noon and evening with about 125 pres
ent The first degree was worked in
the afternoon by Aurora lodge Of Mont
pelier, and in the evening the third de
gree was worked BY Granite Lodge Of
this city, An excellent dinner was
served at six o'clock by the ladies Of
the O. i. s.
Grand Master O. w Daley Of White
River, Dep. Grand Master S. R. Colby,
Grand Secy's II. II. Ross Of Burlington,
Grand Lecturer Rev. II. i. Ballou of
Chester and grand Tyler Henry Poole
Of Williamstown were at the meeting
and gave some very instructive talks.
There was a large party from Mont
pelier present, among whom was Dep
uty Grand Master Walter E Ranger
Beside the grand officers Rev. J. s.
Herkes of White River, spoke very in
terestingIy to the assembled Masons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
Me- DeYelopments Now.

Paris, Feb. 23.--The Publishers Press
correspondent learns from an official
source that on account Of new inquiry
the commissioners verdict telegraphed to
London yesterday BY the Reuter- CORE
spondent, was incomplete. The verdict
contains other paragraphs which satisfy
England and which counter balance the
pro Russian paragraph published
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
woodmen,s Fair at Graniteville.

Graniteyille, Feb. 23.- The Woodmen's
fair opened at Miles Hall last evening
with 4 good attendance. The hall has
been prettily decorated and the booths
are attractive A first class supper
was provided and there was an enter
tainnent from to 9 under the direction
Of Prof. Corliss. From 10 to i2 there
was dancing The fair continues tonight
and the entertainment win be the
Woodmen's drill An ice cream supper
win be served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
ODD FELLOWS WON.
Defeated the M. U. cibbage Team
Last Night.

In the cribbage league contest We'd
nesday evening between the !. 0. 0. +.
and NJ z. teams the Odd Fellows were
victorious at six tables to two. The
result BY tables was as follows: Shaw
and Mcleod II. o. O. RI, defeated Muteh
and Goneo, Ne u; Stone and Webster,
j. 0. o. r., defeated Hector and Oliver,
NJ. u, Maiden and Mcleod, l. o. o. F.,
defeated Ironside and Rowe, M. u; Nc
Iyer and Bligh, |. o. o. f., defeated Joll
and Johnston, Nj. u; Robins and Mari
ami, ]. 0. O. r., defeated Anderson and
Murray, NJ. o.; Beck and Brew, /. o.
0. r., defeated Mearns and Reid, NJ.
u.
Gamble and Bressett, M. u, defeated
Smith and Kempton, I. 0. O. I'll; Gra-
ham and Williams, MI. I'll, defeated Will
ley and Geddes, r. O. o. +.
The Clan Gordon and F. Of A. teams
play Friday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
SCHOOL GIRLS FOUGHT.
And Cossacks Had to Be Called Out to
Quell Them.

st. Petersburg, Feb. ga Warsaw
despatch states that in fight between
girls OF high schools there, and the
police, the Cossacks we're called out and
drove the girls and their mothers from
their homes with knouts. The school
boys Of the city came to the support
of the girls, and courageously fought
the police and cossaclxs. 500 boy and
girl students were arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23

Summary Baskets from the floor,
Pike 8, Fraser 2, Butler, Briggs, Nc
Donald.
Baskets from foul line; Fraser S,
brennan 8, McDanld 2.
Points on holding, Goddard !, y. M.
G. al 3.
Umpire, carley; referee, Bolles. Time,
two 20 minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
VERMONT DARK QUARRY som.
c. w. Melcher and A. j. Young the Pur-
chasers-Price Paid, $4,000.

The dark quarry at upper Graniteville
owned By w 3. Wall, A. Z Bruce and
II. X. Bush Of the Vermont Granite
company was sold on Tuesday to c. W
Melcher and A. j. Young Of this citv
The price named in the deed was 500
600. This quarry islocated between Bouf
wells and the Milne, Clarihew & CRAY
quarries, and formed part of the non
erty Of The Vermont Granite coa.p.ny
which ~ now ia receivers hands. Ale ~rs
Meicher and Young win anesate the
quarry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
Low BOWLING SCORES.
Eagles Took Three Strings From the
Hot Airs.

The Eagles tok three strings from the
Hot Airs at Baseomb's alleys in Mont
pelier Tuesday evening. The scores on
both sides were low, Mudgett's 500 be-
ing the best three string total.
The score
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
Continued on Third Page
TO VISIT MR.. MITCHELL.
Committee From Presbyterian Church
VIII Endeavor to Have Him Stay.

@~AAAAAlAN~ AAOHt AAIo0f tEAidU LHUlCu
Will Endeavor to Have Him Stay.
a large number Of the members and
adherents Of the Presby yterian church
met last evening in the auditorium Of
the church to discuss the acceptance 81
non acceptance Of Mr. Mitcheils resig
nation Some members thought that
If their pastor had decided that he must
gave MP his work IL was their duty To
release him AZ he wished, but The ma
iority felt that they could not let him
80 without making a strong effort to
have him stay After much discussion
it was finally decided to appoint com,
nnttee OF -four to wait on Mr.. Mitchell
and find out if there was any possible
way TO induce him to stay.
The members Of the committee are
William Duff, Malcolm MeIver, William
Brown and William Mcdonald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
GODDARD WON.
Took Came of Basket BAH From Mont
pelier Z. NJ. c. A.

Goddard seminary's basket ball team
defeated the Montpelier Y. NJ. @. A,
team in Goddard's gymnasium last even
ing, by the score Of is to a. There
was the usual crowd Of Goddard stu.
dents and Montpelierites cheering to en-
courage their respective teams; but God
dard didn't seem to need any encourage
ment for at no stage Of the game was
there much doubt of the result.
The Y. NJ. G. AS crack center was
not in his position, he having missed
his train.
Briggs and Pike played an excellent
game for Goddard and Mcdonald and
brennan played the best game for Mont
pelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
700 KILLED In STREET FIGHT.
Is the Report Which Comes From Baku
to Berlin.

Berlin, Feb. .-Vorwaerts reports
that 700 persons have been killed in
street fights at Beku.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
BUSINESS PICKING UP
Granite Sheds in Barre Are Putting on
New Men.

Reports from the granite plants Of
the city are to the effect that business
4 increasing in considerable volume and
that the outlook for a busy season is
excellent. IL is said that practically
all the firms are taking on men every
day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-23
WALLACE COVER ARRESTED.
Charged With Keeping House Of III
Fame on West Street.

Wallace Cover was arrested last night
by Officer George Booth on warrant
charging him with keeping a house of
illl fame IN the old National Granite
company 5ilice building OF West street.