davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
ELEVATORS ON STEAMERS.
amburg-American Ocean Liners 10
he Marvels OF Luxury

Hamburg Ocean Liners 10
he Mnrvels OF Luxury
Floating hotels on the European
plan, with Turkish bath ana elevator
attachments, are about what the new
monster ships Of the Hamburg Ameri-
can line, the Kaiserin Auguste Veto
ria aud the America, are TO be. says the
New York Evening World
The Kaiserin Is to be the largest, be-
ing 705 feet long, OF n feet beam, IS
feet 8 inches deep and with 1 displace-
ment Of about 10000 tons She will
have a cargo capacity Of 10000 tons,
will carry coo first cabin passengers.
300 second cabin. $50 third class and
2, 1870 steerage.
Each Of the ships Is TO have a grill
room of the proportions Of a modern
restaurant Passengers may dine when
they please and order luncheons OF din
ners for friends who may visit them on
board. The first cabin staterooms viii
have no upper berths. and many Of
these staterooms viii be as large rs 10
by Z feet.
Passenger elevators will RIM through
all five STORIES as the decks might
properly be called Each ship will
have q large Turkish bath and gym
nasium, as well as complete tele-
phone equipment with central switch
board. Each will have three decks. one
reserved for promenading exclusively,
d second for those who wish to lounge
about In deck chairs and q third for
games.
The time Of the ships between New
York and Plymouth or Cherbourg Is
expected to be about seven and a halt
davG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local happenings Tersely Told Fol
Busy Readers.

Clearance sale at Abbott's.
bargains in remnants at Perry's.
HeInstitehed pillow slip at AbbOtt's
for 12itzc.
Miss Euniee Smith went to St Johns
bury today
John u. Roberts OF South Barre went
to BOSTON today.
Mrs. 4. b, Richardson went to Boston
today TO visit friends.
Ladies and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at +, Il. Burr & Co.'S.
Mr.. and Mrs William Carroll vent
70 New York yesterday on visit.
M. and Mrs. Harvey Cheney Of North
6eld spent sunday with friends here.
Auction sale at the city ancsion rooms
every afternoon and evening this week.
Mrs. o. b. Hale went TO st. Johns
bury this afternoon TO visit with friends.
Cilbcrtsons orchestra played last eve.
ming II the New Years ball in Randolph.
AttHs - ~ A1Nr7EA NttA .tEAf Al0tfltt1
Brady went to Burlington last night for
a weeks visit with relatises
Take advantage Of Moore & Owens
clearance sale. From 90 to SO per cent
discount Oh heavy weight goods.
The animal meeting Of the Ladies of
Clan Condor win be held Tuesday even
ing, January 3, in Odd Fellows hail.
Gordon block. Members please note
The change of place and date Of meet
ing.
John Kerr, the best bag puncher in
Che state of Vermont, has had an ar,
rangcment built at his home, 10 Laurel
street, 50 that he can now give lessons
70 any number u pupils IN bag punch
ing. ct
A regular meeting Of Jumpers, Box
ers, and Derfickmen's Union, No. so, will
10 held in Painters hall, Wednesday
evening, JAN 18th, ut $780, Important
a&k every member be present. Per order
G. y. Allen, Pres, Glenn Allen, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
Keep Thinking About 1t.

Cough Syrups that are constipating
leave the stomach and bowels in dam
gerous condition A cough syrup that
is laxative is sure to give better re-
suits. Lix-all is laxative, and if it
fails to cure your cough Or cold we will
pay back your money.
ID. f. Davis, Barre. Il. A. Drown, Barre
+. A. Ainsworth, Wilhamstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
TUCKER CALM
AND COLLECTED
On Trial for the Murder OF
Miss Mabel Page
FIRST DAYS DEBATE LONG
jury Will Visit Scene Of the Crime
Today-PaneI Was Completed Yes
terday Motions by
Defense Denied
FIRST DAYS DEBATE LONG

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. With
scarcely a trace Of nervousness in his
manner Charles Louis Tucker yesterday
appeared in the MiddIesex county supe-
rior criminal court to stand trial, charg-
ed with the murder Of Miss Mabel Page
on March 81, 1904
Tie first day Of the trial was remark
able in that lengthy debate on tech.
nical points was held, jury was empan-
elled and the opening addresses begun.
This morning the jury visited the scene
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03

Bethel, January 3. The vestry
committee Of the Universalist church
held It's annual meeting last even
ing at Cushings hall and tran.
sacted routine business. It was ordered
that the committee continue the services
Of the Rev. George F. Fortier, who has
SO ably served them during the past
year and a half, for another term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
INSURANCE TO BE CUT.
Continued from First Page.

less men last year than the year Of 1908,
the number being 300 against s14 for
the same period one year ago. Of the
arrests 215 were for intoxication, while
in the twelve months preceding there
were 1877. By months the totals We're
as follows: January ., February 10,
March 10, April 80, May 35, June 46i
July 80, August %, September 81 Oc-
tober SO, November 10, December 10
The intoxication arrests were as fol
lowsi January s, February 5, March 10
April 20, May %, June 35, July 22, Au-
gust 90, September 25, October 90 No
vember 10, December II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03

Having secured the meat department
of the store formerly occupied by the
cooperative store, No Main street, we
are about to move our stock Of goods.
In the meantime we shall have com
plete line Of meats in both stores
Respectfully yours,
Meaker Bros
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
~ Ancient Athena.

In Athens every citizen, under So
we're penalties. was compelled TO teach
his sons to read and to swim II he
did not also ct them for some trade
they were not obliged to support him
in his old age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
BETHEL.

AT the home of Roscoe Morse yester-
day, Miss Josephine Morse and J. A.
Lord Of Philadelphia were married, On
ly few people were present, and the
couple left Immediately on their we'd
ding trip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03

We desire to thank all friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted us in
our hour of bereavement, and especially
for the floral emblenns.
c. II. Sawyer,
Mr., and Mrs. Karl +. Sawyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.

The winter term at Goddard seminary
opened today. There are a large num-
Der OF students yet to return.
There win be bowling both here and
at Montpelier tonight in the Intercity
league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
President Of Long Island Railroad peaa

New York, Jan. William Henry
Baldwin, Jr., president of the Long Isl-
and railroad since 1896, died this morn
ing at his home in Locust Valley, Long
Island, aged AZ years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03

fair in north portion tonight Wed
ssesdsy fair colder tonight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-03
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOUND--A dog, about six miles between
Piaiuiieid and Barre. Has q collar without a
name. Brown 10 color. Owner can have same
hy calling at $40 North Main street, City Of
barre. &. Miami. 245tS
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
ANDERSON TO JUMP
TO OUTLAW LEAGUE )?
Weird Tale Of Stars to Join Tri-State
Club in Pittsburg-Burkett
Threatens.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. i5.-Tri-
State League agents have been In this
city yesterday and today and among
those TO whom contracts are positively
known to have been rendered are Jesse
Burkett. Of the Boston Americans, and
George Wrigley, second baseman OF the
Columbus American Association team.
Kitty Bransfield denies having had any
dealings with the Tri-State representa-
tives. John Anderson, OF the Washing
@tOn American League Club. could not be
located TO verify current runors that
he had been in conferences with either
Patsy Donovan or Billy Hamilton.
Burkett admitted that he had an I'M
derstanding with Donovan 70 play with
Pittsburg Tri-State Club in 1906 in ths
event of failure to secure his release
/ from Boston. If let out by Presiden.
Taylor, Burhett may try to secure New
England League franchise and instfn
a club here. He will not. he says, re-
turn to Boston. Bransfeid adn-stte,
that he had expected TO play in Pitts
burg in 1906. but would make no fur.
ther explanation on this point. He said
ne was perfectly satisfied with his pre-
sent berth with Philadelphia. although
a conversation with Frank v Dunno
led him 10 believe that he was to figure
In some kind Of a trade. presumably
with Tenney. Wrigley has accepted
the Tri-State terms and intends jump
ing Columbus.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

TECHNICAL WANTS
TO PLAY CENTRAL
Manual Trainers Ask for Return Game
to Decide Tie-centraI VIII
Consider Challenge.

The management of the Technical
High School fcetbaH team has sent the
following challenge to Central for a re-
turn game:
I'm view OF the fact that the football
teams representing the Technical High
School and the Central High School
played such a close though GHdecfsive
game in the recent high school series
and considering the great interest ais
played By both schools, as well as out
siders. az to the outcome OF the game,
VIE the manager and captain, IN behalf
Of the said football team OF the TechDi-
cal High School. do hereby challenge
the team representing the Central High
School TO play d game of football when,
wnere. and under such possible condi-
tfons as shall be named
&C. CHESTER CAYWOOD, Manager.
a C. DU CANINE. Captain.
There viii be a meeting OF the Cen
trail athletic committee this afternoon
70 take some action upon the challenge.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
BEAT GEORGETOWN
WITH PAID TEAM?
More Scandal Over Charges of Profcs-
sionalism Against Washington
and Jefferson Outfit.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 1.-Two protests
have been filed against the ". and J.
football team at Washington, Pa. the
team which yesterday announced it
would have nothing more 10 do with
w. q. P. here because OF alleged pro-
fessionalism.
Allegheny College has made the claim
to all colleges by letter that w. and ].
used money in taking Bridges from
Allegheny College to the W. and j.
team and that Allegheny will have
nothing whatever to do with W. and J.
The Ohio Medical University, of Col
umbus. O5sIo, has sent word that she
viii mot bay W. and J. again because
she did 1ot get a fair deal the last
time she played on w and Us home
grounds.
The men charged with professionalism
helped to defeat Georgetown here three
weeks a0O
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
PREPS VS.. WESTERN
THIS AFTERNOON

The Georgetown Prep-Western game.
which was postpoHed yesterday because
OF the high school contest at National
Park. viii be decided at Georgetown
field this afternoon.
The interscholastic championship OF
the city Is at stake, and II is expected
that q good game will result
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

Carroll Institute and the Ordway
Rifles will meet in basketball at the Ma
tional Guard Armory this evening It
VIII be one of the championship games
OF the Capital City League and should
be a good one.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Business has no kick coming. II was
outweighted almost ten pounds 10 the
man. ana Coach Briggs deserves credit
for the way in which he has trainen
the Young Merchants IN the short time
he has had Es 8
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
Knockout Unnecessary
When Man Is Helpless
Nauqhton and Recap Support Decision That
Those Who Bet Peyton Would Knock Out
McWiIIiams Win-Ful Explanation.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Heferee stops bout III third to save
Jones further punishment Does A
win?' Yes. a wins, because Jones was
knocked out
Now. l know my emphatic decision
\ vii excite no end of comment and
perhaps adverse criticism all over the
I country 1 hope It viii. 1t will tend 10
purify sport and prevent what I call
shoe string gambling. A set of game
sters who wish TO seize every technical
ity.
Like a baseball umpire a referee OF
boxing match IS obliged to make
/ many arbitrary decisions not complete
| y covered by rules He must use his
best Judgment. He is selected for the
position because Of his especial fitness.
Man Stopped Is Knocked Out.
Now. my judgment is this. The broad
definition Of the word knockout
as applied to happenings in the boxing
+ ring means that a man is helpless, un-
able to defend himseir-he must not by
necessity be compelled TO lie PROSTATE
en- the floor. If he is staggering. about
/ the ring or lying helpless over the
I ropes unable to defend himself marquis
/ Of Queensberry rules cover the latter,
I the referee who stops the bout does
/ so with humane spirit and to prevent
fatality and tho boxer is knocked out
"A referee who knows his business
/ who is receiving the punishment had
/ the slightest chance Of winning. He Is
/ there on the spot, watching the eyes
! Of the man who is being punished for
/ the eye is the barometer of the sys-
/ tem-and he is able 10 better judge the
4 exact physical condition Of the man.
/ SO long as man is able to lift his
arms and defend himself he is not
knocked out, but when ne is dangling
about the ring like a limp punching
/ bag, he Is practically unconscious and
]
/ of his senses he would drop down as
soon as he was struck. and take the
count. It is a poor sport who would
/ quibble over paying a wager on such a
fiimsy technlcalfty. Believe me sin
cerely, WILLIAM II. ROcAPs
l The moral TO be deduced from adj this
Is ~ thai the. the Individual who makes a bet
ana doesn't specify exactly upon what
! he IS betting is q three-piy chump.
Should Make Bets Specific.
I There are, naturally. many cases aris-
( ing in which reference must be made to
/ the authorities and which cannot be
foreseen, but about nine-tenths of the
disputes about the payment Of bets on
recognized sporting events, such as box
| ing wrestling. horse racing, cock fight
ing. neld and track games and even
public elections. occur because Of put
/ ting up tho money IN a careless manner.
/ "A man who IS ordinarily financially
/ cautious 10 the extent OF being tirnid
/ VIII often n,aks a bet in terms open
i 70 dozen different constructions and
! When there is a chance to haggTe and
(, the decision is against him he will al
ways feel that he mas been robbed.
In betting on boxing match Il should
be Invariably specified how the
money is TO go In case the referee calls
E all bets OF, decision ON a foul, police in
: reference or whether a man is merely
/ q opped, as McWilliams was, or actually
knocked out for the count Of ten.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Ferd. AcGetitgan. who was elected
captain OF this falls GeeTgetown team.
saw the Harvard-Pennssilra rallias game.
and he says that the Quakers owe their
victory almost entirely TO the superb
generalship of Y. Stevenson. the Wash
ingtonian who played quarterback. In
the first half he kept his team on the
defensive. and after Harvard had worn
herself out in trying TO score, turned his
team on the offensive and tore the
Eriusson's s defense TO pieces.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Bowie's recovery OF the tumble on
the kick, toward the end OF the second
half, and his dash for q touchdown, was
the most spectacular play
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
Recap Explains Fully.

Thomas S. Rice. Sporting Editor
Washington Times
Dear Friend Rice: wired this after
noon in reply to your query-'A bets Z
Jones will be knocked out in six rounds.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Titus played his best game OF the
year At center. He ought TO be one OF
the best snapper-backs Ia the high
schools next yea.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Ever since tho boxing bouts in Balti-
more on Friday night in which Rid
Sullivan won from Tommy Lowe because
of foul and Billy Peyton stopped Joe
McWilliams In the third round, thers
has been an immense amount of dis
eussiOn in Washington about the pay
mont of lets on the McWilliams7Peyton
result.
Nearly all the bets on the Peyton-
McWiiiiams bout were on the question
OF a knockout. The prevailing odds seem
to have been to l that Peyton would
put McWilliams away.
Peyton proved immeasurably superior
to his opponent, who knew nothing
whatever of boxing. and for three
rounds beat him badly. In the third
round McWillia-ns was sent to the floor
ara when he arose was so absolutely
helpless that 10 have allowed a cool. ex-
perieneed. hard-hitting scrapper Ike Pey-
ton to hit him again would have been
sheer cruelty. IN other words, MeWil=
liams was TO all intents and purposes
out, and Referee Fred Sweigert ordered
him TO his corner and gave the fight to
Peyton. an action which even the mos
violent McWilhams partisans could not
resent.
Peyton Eackers Win.
Then the question arose: Did those
who bet that McWilliams would be
knocked out win?"
Ny own opinion was that they GER
tainly did, and 1 SO expressed myself
in conversation with a number of bet
tors The bout was stopped for the ex-
press purpose OF saving the helpless
man from the knockout punch which
might have done him serious or even
fatal injury and to say that he was
not knocked out was uuibbiing and bore
ali the earmarks of trying TO crawl
out of bet While had precedent for
M verbal decision and felt no doubt in
my own mind there was so much gr1lulb7
! ling on the part OF scme OF those. who
evidently wanted an excuse for not
paying a wager honestly lost that I de-
| cided to ask two Of the best known
authorities in the country for ap
1 opinion.
Those asked were W. W. Naughton,
/ of the San Francisco Examiner. who
may be called the dean of the acknowi-
edged prize ring authorities IN America
+ whose word has settled disputes involv-
/ ing many thousands OF dollars, and
Billy Recap The Referee Of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, a close. and Intelligent
student Of the. game. noted throughout
] the ESdSl IDT MS SQuafeneSS ana dDllllg
as the third man in q ring.
Eaughton Says Yes.
The question put to these men wasi
: "a bets B that Jones will be knocked
out in six rounds. Referee stops bout in
third 20 save Jones further punishment,
! Does A win2 Kindly wire answer
! The answer received from NaughtoH
was directly to the point and covers
the entire case. 1t was:
1 "A wins"
The teIegraphed answer from Rocar
/ was exactly the same. but he followed
! ii this morning with a letter IN which
/ he sets forth his views more fully and
/ incidentally takes a fall out of those
1 who seek some Quibble of words TO get
out OF the payment Of a bet. His letter
! Is as follows:
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

The Boston Herald says that Har-
ward defeat would have been humiliat-
ing II Draper Zeigler and Reynolds had
been in the Pennsy line. To the Herald,
then, belongs the credit of keeping Har-
ward from that additional sting.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Pete Mann. the Business haifback.
could be developed into a good naen
with proper coaching.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Strange that the only Hawk in tht
game should drop the ball. But he had
a good reason.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

against the big college teams. Brown
held Pennsylvania s TO 6. Harvard 10 to
Q. and Yale y 10 0. Robinson says the
only game he cares about is that
against Dartmouth IT Springfield No
venber 25
With ex-Captain Dave Campbell and
Pete Bowditch supervising the work
Of the Harvard ends big Improvement
should be noted in the games with
Dartmouth ard Yale.
TURF.
WIN Dagler. jr., the well-known Indi-
ana driver. who campaigned Star Paten,
2:0Ih, and other well-known horses is
III with appendicitis at%-his home in
Rushville. Ind -
Dave MeClary is very sweet on his
green PAGER. Hal Direct, by Direct Hal.
2:0iiz. He says that he fully expects
this fellow to turn out a mile in 2:Og
next summer. e1mn 5ersT oaie.F
There were over one shundHsd 2:15 trot-
te-s developed during 1905
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Phil Kings Wisconsin eleven received
a severe setback yesterday when Van
sierbloOm. the Badgers captain. had his
arm broken. He Is considered the best
halfback in the Middle West. and his
absence viii be greatly felt when Wis
consin clashes with Michigan.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Head Coach Owsley, OF the Yale foot
bal team. has announced that Yale
and Princeton had agreed upon Evarts
Wrenn, OF Harvard. as umpire. The Two
universities are still corresponding re-
garding the selection OF q. referee.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
FOOTBALL.
- --

Georgetown Props. VS.. Western High,
at Georgetown Field this afternoon for
lnterschoIastIc championship.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Farmer. as usuaI. played a good game
for Eastern, making several pretty runs.
but his fumbling at one time ali h..s
lost the Blue and White one OF her
touchdowns. Until he learns the art
Of freezing onto the ball he is out OF
place among such men as Field and
PyIes.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
First Race. 200 P. NJ.
Admission TO Grand Stand, 81. Paddock, SOC Extra.
Admission to Field Stand, 81

SEASON GRAND STAND AND PADDOCK BADGES ON
SALE AT DROOPS, e2s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. w, AND
S. T. WALTON, DOCKON BUILDING, 734 18TH STREET N. w
ROOM 80 SEASON AND CLUB HOUSE BADGES FOR SALE
BY s. T. WALTON DOCKON BUILDING, z2A FIFTEENTH ST
NORTHWEST. ROOM 80. PHONE MAIN 1903
N..B-OBJECTIONABLE CHARACTERS POSITIVELY EX-
CLUDED
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Walter Mccormack. the Northwestern
coach. says that II he had gone out 70
get players he would get good ones.
thus answering his critics
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
NoTEs oF ~ GAME

Not much from a football standpoint
but otherwise a most amusing affair
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
The Lineup.

Bowies. / Goals-Ffeld. 2; Mann. ].
Referee-Jack Gass, Lehigh. Umpire
Elmer Briggs. Olympia Athletic Club
Head iinesman-John Beall, Technical
High School Assistant linesmeu-
Messrs. Farmer and Schmidt Timers
Messrs. CrandalI ana Harris. Time OF
haiYeS-z0 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Walter Eek ersall still remains as the
goal-licking marvel of the season. IL
the game against Purdue Saturday he
kicked two field goals for Chicago.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Pennsylvania victory Of Saturday
shows the fine hand of Mike Murphy
with every analysis that IS made
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Michigan has scored 4OS points in ten
games this season. and Yale has scored
1sS in eight games.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Coach Robinson. Of Brown, has reason
TO be proud OF the record Of his team
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

In college athletics as in politics they
always deny charges OF graft. but sell
dom investigate.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

DR.. John O'Connor, ex-captain ot
the Dartmouth team, has bees re-en-
gagged to coach Andover's eleven mex
fall. His success this year was re-
maFkable
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
BoWles the Goods.

The best work for Business vas done
BY Bowles who. though suffering with
badly sprained ankle. played strong
game defensively and offensively at end
\ number Of times the Eastern tackles
were smothered and the plucky little
emo got away for substantial gains,
raising the hopes Of the Business CO.
borts, but only momentariIy. fer on the
next play Pyles. the big Eastern guard,
would break through their line and hur1
the runner backs Ter an irFetrievabIe
loss atld1- Bewles would be -.foTeed-s-ee
kick.
Three touchdowas in the second. half
ended the scoring for Captain Held 5
team, which was greatly weakened by
The loss OF Oldham, Titus. Held and
Big Thompson, who made way for more
scrubs. 1t was after this change that
Business was able TO score, and imme-
diately after the next kickoff the light
er team went after its rivals with more
spirit than it had shown before but
again It's hopes We're crushed when with
the b.an on Eastern's 15-yard line and
the Business team making steady gains
tine was called.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Princeton men predict a victory for
the Ithaca men over the Columbia team.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Although beaten by Pennsylvania on
Saturday Harvard Is still talking about
breaking of relations with the Quaksrs.
This is almost as funny as Manager
Heffiebower'a explanation OF the distri-
button of the sideline badges at the
Virginia game.