davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
WOUNDED CONVICT DIES.
Gov. Folk Tries in Vain to Persuade Him
to Tell About the Matter.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 27.Charles
Blake, the convict who was shot during
the mutiny at the state penitentiary
at jefferson City, Me, Friday afternoon,
died during the night. Gov. Folk sat
beside him and endeavored in vain TO
persuade him to make full confession.
His death made the third resulting from
the mutiny. Prison Officials E. Alyson
and John w. Clay had been killed at
the prison gate at the beginning Of the
out break. The wounded Deputy
Warden See, Guard j. X. Young, Con-
victs Harry Vaughn and Charles Ray
mond-all will recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
But ItPurchases Temperance,
Says Rev. F. A. Poole.
WAYTO PERFECT FREEDOM
Americans, Declared the Speaker at the
Opera House Yesterday, Are Going
the Pace in Their
Striving.

Yesterday was the worlds temperance
Sunday, and Rev. F. A. Poole took the
occasion to deliver stirring address on
temperance, his talk being aimed chiefly
at the young men. Mr.. Poole took for
his subject, "And to knowledge, tenn
peranceY The speaker began: Among
the traits Of perfect men, the writer
of the text adds temperance. He uses
the word in its proper sense, meaning
se1f-control, in regard to the indulgence
of the natural appetites and passions.
Temperance is moderate or self-controll-
ed indulgence. Let us not mistake that
the emphasis is on the moderation. This
which is first in Importance should be
first in time also.
<'T'he great obligation and necessity to
acquire is self-control. Youth is q
great bundle of uncertainties. Man has
character, but youth is all possibility.
Where indulgence might be safe for a
mature man, it would be unsafe for a
young man. Before a young man should
allow himself to indulge in the pleas
ures of society let him be sure that he
has acquired self-control. This is the
power to restrain indulgence, to hold
it in complete and easy mastery. In
diligence should be prohibited until self
control is acquired.
ssThe practice Of self-denial should be-
gin very early. 1t is a hard lesson to
learn and to teach. One cannot always
do and have the things one wishes, and
children should be trained in selfdenial.
Real temperance is a moderate indul-
genee. Before youth may allow in
diligence, he must prove first that he
can refuse indulgence, for if he cannot
refuse it, he is not strong enough to
allow it.
"The way to mastery is self.denial.
This gospel of real temperance is most
urgent. American life is the superla-
tive degree of the intense. We do moth
ing by halves; we over-eat, we over
work, we over-reach, we over-indulge,
and we over-d drink. Across the many
phases Of our life we are writing intoxi-
cation We 60 to extremes. Our in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
BETHEL CHURCH DAMAGED.
Congregationalists United With Univer-
salists Yesterday.

Bethel, Nov. 27.-The Congregational
lists united with the Universalists in
services yesterday, as their own edifice
was damaged by fire in the early morn
ing. The sexton, Robert Currier, after
starting fire in the furnace, remem-
bered that chandelier lamp over the
furnace ought to be removed to pre-
vent trouble. The large tank, contain
ing about three gallons of kerosene,
was being removed when some oil over
flowed and fell into the chamber of the
furnace. Flames burst forth, igniting
the carpet, pews and cushions. Currier
jumped out of d window and secured
help and then ran back and fought the
flames with his jacket. William Shaw
and son brought a supply Of water, which
subdued the flames.
Fortunately the sexton had gotten
away with the tank previous to the
igniting of the oil. Aside from singing
Of eyebrows and hair he escaped unin-
jured.
Beside the furnishings damaged, the
frescoing was spoiled by smoke and pos
sibly the heater was cracked by water.
The loss is covered by insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

tensity is making us Incorporate. The
use of liquor in the old world does not
mean at all what it does here among
us. Men there are satisfied with a
mild stimulant. With all the splendid
things that our America has achieved,
we are endangered by our intemper
ance. We go to extremes by our striv-
ing TO gain the world we are losing our
souls. We need to train in the com
ing generation the virtue of self-denial.
There is intense enjoyment in the life
of full indulgence, but its cost is heavy
and that is the awful feature of it. 1t
never has had and never will have and
it never will give the deep, abiding sat
isfaction that will come with self-eon-
troll.
"The one whose prospects are best is
he who stands monarch in self control.
The world viii come to him. All these
finest things in life are not to be had
for the a king; they are acquired by
hard work. Knowledge is always to be
desired, but in order to gain it one most
spend years at school, years of bard
study and discipline. Where is the man
who on reaching maturity ever deplored
that he went to schools Who does
not wish his knowledge We're more? IL
is the same with temperance. 1t costs
something to get it, the price il self
denial But its value is beyond all
price. Make no mistake about it, self
control is magnificent The masterful
man is a king. Be not deceived; the
nature of things is not Knocked. The lib
erty OF indulgence IS the bondage Of
slavery. The restraint Of appetite, the
denial Of passion il the way to perfect
freedom. And among the various speci-
fcs and programmes that usurp the
name Of temperance, it is temperance
itself-real temperance, the power of
moderation, the achievement of mastry,
the imperialism of self-control that will
guide humanity to its heritage, and civ
ilization to its goal"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
BOSTON BROKERS' MIND A BLANK.
Becomes Fireman on Locomotive
Running Out Of New York.

Boston, Nov. 27.--It was learned on
Saturday that Wylie g. Burns. Boston
brolxed who disappeared from his home
in Maiden last June, was found in New
York early last week. He was brought
to Boston and placed under physician's
care. Burns is i'll mentally, and cannot
tell where he has been wandering. He
does not realize that he has been away
for more than a few days. The family
has kept a quiet but persistent search
ever since his disappearance through a
detective agency. Last week Mrs. Burns
received a letter, dated New York, from
her husband. The letter, which was
written incoherently, stated that Burns
was working as a fireman ON a locomo-
tive running out Of New York, and that
bis mind had been blank for d long
time. Burns said that at times he
thought of his wife, but could not recall
in what town OF city she lived. When
this letter was written his mind for the
first time gave him the information that
Maiden was the place where he lived.
He wrote his wife that he would meet
her in a New York hotel, and she went
to that city and waited for her missing
husband for several hours, but it was
fully three hours later than the APP
pointed time when he appeared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
DARTMOUTH wALLoPs BROWN.
Hanover Eleven Defeats Providence Men
by SkillfuI Trick Plays.

by SkilifuI Trick Plays.
Springfield, Mass, Nov. 20. The
Dartmouth football team defeated that
Of Brown on Hampden park yesterday
afternoon by the score OF "a to 9.
The Hanover eleven made four touch
downs and the Providence team one, a
goal being kicked for each touchdown
made. The victors won by their super
ior skill in executing deceptive plays.
the long runs resulting therefrom max
ing the game decidedly spectacular. In
point Of sheer strength there was little
difference between the two teams, nor
was there in the courageous, fighting
spirit At the opening Of the struggle
Brown ripped open the Dartmouth line
for great gains, and but for the blun-
ders of otfside play and holding in the
line, would have scored first blood with
in few minutes of the opening Of
the game. The Dartmouth men outlast
ed their opponents, however, and before
the game was over rubbed in the de.
years ago, when, on the first meeting
Of these now ardent rivals, also in this
city, Brown won by score of 20 to
=. II Was haTu-IOHNhI contest through
out, the players being 50 desperately
in earnest as not always to keep ON the
right side Of the line that separates
hard play from coughing Still there
was no open smuggling, and no one was
ruled off the field, which is rather sur
prising in view of the fierce jealousy
Of the opposing elevens.
The game was watched by an inter-
ested crowd Of 10000 people The big
stands built for the occasion on the
east and west sides Of the playing field
were filed, except for few bare patches
in the least desirable sections, princi-
pally on the Brown, or east side.
AS for the foot ball, Dartmouth cum
ing and skill were the prime factors.
When at the opening of the game the
Brown machine began to turn up green
burrows, the general sentiment was
Alas, poor Dartmouth; but soon after
there was canny pass from Johnny"
Glaze, the Dartmouth quarterback, to
Ralph, his brother, who was lying in
wait close to the foul line A brilliant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
Saturdays Foot Ball Scores.

AT Cambridge Yale 6, Harvard 0.
AT Springfield Dartmouth "a, Brown
e.
Al New York University Of Pennsyl-
vania 30, Columbia 0.
At West Point West Point II, Syr-
acuse 0.
AT Annapolis--Navy II, Virginia Pol
ytechnic Institute 6.
AT Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore SO,
Wesleyan 6.
At Pittsburg Carlisle Indians II,
Washington & jefferson 0.
At Enthusiastically Of YER
mont '09 II, '0S 0.
at Washington Georgetown II, Geo.
Washington 6.
At Ann Arbor Mich. Michigan is,
Oberiin O.
AT Bethlehem, Pa. Lafayette So, Le-
high o.
at Harrisburg, Pa. Bucknell II, viz
lanova 8.
Al Minneapolis Minnesota Y, North
western G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

Boston. Nov. 26.-While standing in
front OF newspaper bulletin board
yesterday, reading the returns from the
Yale Harvard game, William 4. Decrow,
New England manager Of the Gamewell
first alarm and telegraph company, drop
ped dead from heart disease. Decrow
was SO years Of age. In 1876 he en-
tered Yale and became one of the editors
Of the Yale Record During his last
year at college be was manager of the
base ball team. After graduating he
became political editor and later an edi-
torial writer on Boston paper In 1887
he became New England manager of
the GameweIl company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
It Is Wrong
70 Suffer From When LiRuozone l. Free.

In the past few years, scores OF dis
eases have been traced to germ attacks.
They were thought to be due to other
causes when old-time remedies were
made. Can you not see why you don't
get well, if you treat germ disease with
remedies that can't kill germs2
The remedy of to-day is Liquozone,
and the first bottle is free. Its power
is best told by o test. We ask you to
try it, as millions have done, and learn
what it means to you. Learn what this
gas-made germicide can do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

Arthur Saul's Opinion of the Dartmouth
Foot Ball Team.

Arthur Saul of the Boston athletic
association, the veteran foot bali player,
who acted as umpire for Saturdays
game at Springfield, was one Of the
most enthusiastic admirers of the Dart
mout team anywhere to be found.
Dartmouth should rank next to Yale
as foot ball team" said Mr. Saul,
and then proceeded to show how it had
shown up in regular big Four" style
all during the past season. It's victory
over Princeton and its tie with Har-
ward show that it is in their class this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

been made with it. Its power had been
proved, again and again, IN the most diff
ficult germ diseases Then we offered to
supply the first bottle free in every di-
sease that required it. And over one
million dollars have been spent to an
nounce and fulfill this offer.
The result ii that III ,O00, 900 bottles
have been used, mostly in the past two
years. Today there are countless cured
ones, scattered everywhere, to tell what
Liquozone has done.
But so many others need it that this
offer is published STILL In late years, sci
ence has traced scores Of diseases. to germ
attacks. Old remedies do not apply to
them. We wish to show those sick ones
lat our cost-what Liquozone can do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
Middlins Ground.

I'm thankful I'm on middlin' ground
now
FHow's that?"
"Well, Pm Just poor enough to thank
the Lord I'm not rich, an just rich
enough to pity the poor. Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
Foot BAN player Killed at New York.

NeM York, Nos. Pos arcId l5ofe,
right half back of the Union college
foot ball team, died last night from in
jlries received yesterday in a game
with New York university. He was 10
years old and Lived at Schenectady,
n. Y. Moore was knocked unconscious
by blow on the head while he was
carrying the bali and bucking the line.
He died about six hours after receiving
the injury, from cerebral hemorrhage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

BeIlmore, Ind, Nov. g. Carl Osborne,
aged Is, was instantly killed in foot
ball game between Marshall and Bell
more high school yesterday. He stag
gered after tackle and was picked up
dead. One rib had been broken and
driven through the heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

Tense, was bowled over time after time.
In their one touchdown the Providence
collegians showed splendid spirit and
power, crowding the Dartmouth line back
foot BY foot in race with time and
winning the touchdown when less than
a minute Of the first half remained
to be played.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
RED Cross PHARMACY, II. A. DROWN,
g. TX. KENDRIcK Al Co u, II. DAVIS
II. A. AINswoRTH, ia. MGARTHuR.
w II. MILES IL Co.. McAILfeTER Bios
ID. c. HOWARD. J. A. CUMMING
j. w. PARMEETER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
Soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have never
trled u. please send US this coupon. We
WIZ then mail you an order on q local
druggist for q full-size bottle, and viii
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
y our free gift, made to convince you;
70 Leu the product itself show you whas
y can DO. In justice to yourself, please
accept IT today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
New Literary Star.

BeIinks-What are you doing nowi
IeBlinks-I'm engaged in the domain
of literature.
BeJinks You don't sayl
LeBlinks- Fact. I've been appointed
assistant janitor at the library. Chicago
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseases in which Liquo-
zone has been most employed. In these
it has earned its widest reputation. In
all Of these troubles we supply the first
bottle free. Andin all---no matter how diff
fcult---we offer each user two months
further test without the risk of q penny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

Also most forms OF the following,
Kidney Troubles Tiver srrouhy..
Stomach Troubles Wnmarss Dssaa...
Feyer, Inflammation or catarrh--tmpuro or pci.
honed olood-usuhlly indicate germ attack
IN nervous debility Llqnozone acts IS vitAIisss,
accomplishing remarkable results
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in to IA days. soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-27

year. and there is no doubt that Dart
mouth has team that the college should
long be proud Of
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-24
RESULTS OF GAMES.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Commuters went right down the

The Commuters went right down the
line yesterday and took a double fall
out of Uncle's collection of baseball
stars. They managed to get away
with the first game without much ef-
fort. but they needed everything they
had in order to win the last which
was all but served up to Uncle In a
ninth spasm finish that savored Of the
proverbial Garrison brand. Scores:
Morning-Oakland 4, San Francisco
l. afternoon-Oakland 8, San Fran
cisco 2.
Good fast baseball won both games
for the Commuters. They welded
their bats hard when men were or the
bases and they fielded fast enough to
keep the Seals away from the rubber.
San Francisco outhit the Oaks in both
struggles, but intead OF walloping the
ball with men on the bases, they
always managed to hit seemingly for
the fun of hitting
The score was to in favor Of old
Rips kids when the Seals got ready
to take last wallop at the hoaters
of Ham Iberg. Wheeler was COM
missioned to use the club instead of
Goehnauer and he worked Ham for a
pass. Shea advanced George with
an inf1eld out and when Waldron
beat out a bunt. it looked good, but
when Spencer walked and completed
full house, the fans were ready to
throw their bonnets away.
1t was up to Ike Walters, but Ikey
was not there. The best he had was
fly which Kruger grabbed with one
mitt and returned perfectly to the
plate. Byrnes whipped the ball to
second and came pretty near catch
ing Waldron off the sack. Hide
brand, the last hope, made it good
night by dispatching a grounder to
Devereaux, which the red lad immedi-
ately consumed and winged perfectly
to first
Brick Devereaux and Van Haltren
batted in Oakland's runs. Their
sticking was great and they made good
time travelling around the sacks. Ham
Iberg never allowed the Seals to
bunch any hits on him.
Henley pitched steady game, but
his Judgment in the handling of bunts
was not at all like big league art. He
allowed Devereaux to reach third on
him in round three after Byrnes had
bunted. Byrnes stole promptly and
both men came in on Van Haltren's
double. This little mistake of Hen
ley's let the Commuters get their win
ming run. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-24
IN
HIS BEST FORM

Ingleside Coursing Park reopened
yesterday, after being closed for sew
eral weeks. The coursing was of a
POOR quality, as the hares from Ore
gon afforded miserable trials. The
stake was left unfinished, owing to the
scarcity of hares. Freeport and False
Alarm were the two dogs left to COM
pete in the deciding course.
The attendance was small, probably
due to the cold weather which pre-
vailed. Fluky hares were the cause of
numerous upsets during the day. Many
of the favorites went out and led sew
eral lengths only to have the hares
double back, killing whatever chance
the public choice had. Freeport would
undoubtedly have captured first money
had the final been run. He won his
previous trials without having to lex-
tend himself False alarm showed
good form Following are the days
results with Judge John Grace's Off
cial scores:
Freeport beat Odd Eyes. SO: Doretta beat
Colored Lady, 6-5: Paul Dunbar beat Remisso
Amino So Master Garrison beat Josepha, ga;
Conroy beat 1mperious, 81; Commercial Trav-
eler beat yina, 5-3; Black Coon beat Cascade,
3-0: Butte City beat slim Jim, 1913; The Duke
Kerry Pippin. 5-s; Ante Tralee beat Lupin,
Motto beat Intruder 81; Frank Dunn beat
Dear CASTOR, 16-11: Icelus beat Adonis, 11-6;
]. r. beat Limerick Boy, S-2 False Alarm beat
Cubanola, go; Yellowtail beat Rolling Boer.
20; Mark Twain beat Pride of the HILL 3.2;
Pleasant beat Tom Hurlick so: Red Pepper
beat Miss Gambit. 60: Eden Vale beat Sky
Van. SO: Free Born beat Royal Spirit 14-6.
Paul Dunbar beat Master Garrison. S-4; Com
roy beat Commercial Traveller, 6-1; Black Coon
beat Butte City AZ Mabel s beat The Duke
3D. Ante Traiee beat Frank c. 1913; Queen s
Motto beat Frank Dunn, 40; Icellus beat J..
r. 40: False Alarm beat Yelowtai 7-6;
Mark Twain beat Pure Pearl, 20; Pasha
Pleasant beat Red Pepper. 1913; Edenvale beat
Free Born. 7-5.
Third rourd-Freeport beat Paul Dunbar.
6-0 Conroy beat Black Coon, SO; Mabel S
beat Ante Tralee, 6-5: Queens Motto beat
Icelus, 3-2: False Alarm beat Mark Twain.
b-1 Pasha Pleasant beat Edenvale, 30.
Fourth round--Freeport beat Conroy 30:
Mabel beat Queens Motto. 2-1. False Alarm
beat Pasha Pleasant 40.
Fifth round-Freeport beat Mabel s. Al;
False Alarm bye.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-24
DOUBLE HEADER FOR TACOMA
Tigers Outfield and Outbat the Visitors
I'm Both Their Contests.

TACOMA. April 23.-To-day's
double header proved easy for the
champions. In the morning Keefe
was almost invincible. In the ninth
James and Kane singled while Keefe
threw in pass. Seattle's only chance
to score was spoiled by a clever double
play, Keefe to Graham and Nordyke.
Roach was effective except in the
third. when Doyle hit for two sacks,
followed by singles by Sheehan. Nor
dyke and Casey, which scored four.
In the afternoon the contest started
with even honors, but in the fifth Will
liams lost control With one down.
he passed Sheehan. Eagan and Casey.
Kane and Williams contributed errors
which with a passed ball and Nc
Laughlin's single brought in four.
The Seattle team then went to pieces
Tacoma adding three on a combina-
ton of hits and errors. Fitzpatrick
was in splendid form and would have
scored a shut-out but for punched
hits in the eighth. Kane doubled and
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-24
INDIES DEFEAT
HORNET ELEVEN

The independents beat the Oakland
Hornets three goals to two in the
final round for the California Asso-
citation Football Union cup yesterday
on the Presidio athletic grounds The
game was keenly fought from start
to finish and was watched with great
interest by a large number of enthusi-
aStic spectators. Arthur Robinson was
referee and gave general satisfaction
by his quickness and decision. The
ball was kicked off at $40 D. m. and
after few minutes play the Oakland
Hornets secured a goal.
About half an hour later p Fay
scored for the Independents, making
the game all even. Then Mccartney.
the Hornet outside left, after a fine
run, centered the ball well and
Chambers put it into goal. When the
whistle sounded for half time the score
stood: Oakland Hornets two goals,
Independents one goal.
After some vigorous back and forth
play after intermission one of the
Dwyer brothers headed the ball clev-
erly into the Hornet goal, but the score
was not allowed. A little later Ball
man scored for the independents,
making the record read two ALL"
Though the Hornets played their hard
est, Mccartney and Chambers doing
some excellent work, they were unable
to score. About eight minutes before
the call of time Ballman made another
goal for the Independents. At the final
whistle the score read: Independents
three goals, Hornets two goals.
Their victory is the more creditable
to the Independents, inasmuch as they
played without Jones and Duncanson,
two of their strongest men. The Inde-
pendent goalkeeper, Antrobus, rem
reded most valuable service, saving
Hornets Elliott did good work and
Barrett made some excellent saves.
The teams lined up as follows: