davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
LAST HARD PRACTICE.
YaIe's Football Team Given Its Final
Discipline Before Saturdays Game.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 16.-Yale's
football team was put through its last
hard practice before the Princeton game
yesterday, there being a secret practice,
followed by q fifteen minute scrimmage,
which was witnessed by 900 cheering
students who marched to the field head
ed by band. 1t was the second time
that the students have practiced songs
and cheers this year at the field and the
noise they made seemed to be an inspira-
tion to the first which tore up the scrubs
at will, although there were several subs
in the varsity ranks.
Forbes, the tackle, was again out Of
the lineup, as the coaches want to save
him for Saturday. Forbes has an injured
hand. Yale's second string of backs
played swiftly and 1t was again demon.
strated that there is little choice between
the first six candidates for the back field
position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
A WELL ARRANGED BUILDING.
A. H. BuzzelI Has Completed Four
tenement Block on Pearl st.

Arthur H. Buzzell has made neat sub
stantial four tenement block out of the
frame house on Pearl street, between the
other two large buildings owned bv him.
The house was moved forward seven
feet and raised II inches. An addition
thirty feet deep has been added at the
rear and the whole building brick ven
eered. Two new piazzas have been add
ed on each side of the building. On the
ground floor there are four side en-
frances and one front entrance. The
building is divided into four well ap.
pointed tenements. Each apartment Is
finished in hard wood, heated bv steam.
lighted by gas and electricity and eacl.
Kitchen Is fitted with set gas range and
set tubs. There Is a hot water plant in
the basement which supplies hot water
to the whole building.
This is the finest apartment house to
be built in this city during the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
FIVE TO THREE.
Was the Score in cribbage, With F. of
A. Winning.

The Foresters Of America defeated
the Red Men at FIVE tables to three, last
evening, in their game in the cribbage
league. The result by tables:
Alexander and Clark, f. Of A., de-
feated Laxon and Duncan, r. NJ; Smith
and Scott, F. of A., defeated Brown
and Corruth, T. NJ; MaeSie and Milne,
i. Of A., defeated Booth aud Geals, r..
MI; Smith and Morris, II. Of A., de-
feated Robertson and Gauld, r. NJ; An
derson and Robertson, F. of A., defeated
Mcdonald and Brene, Il. NJ.
Marshall and Long, r. M., defeated
Casellina and Taylor, r. Of AL; Sangster
and Wishart, r. NJ, defeated Marion
and Stephens, T. of A.; Webster and
Brodie, r. NJ, defeated Evans and Will
iams, L. Of a.
Manchester Unity and Clan Gordon
teams will play this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
SUSAN COOK KEITH.
Death This Morning of the Oldest Resi-
dent of Barre.

Mrs. Susan Cook Keith, the oldest
resident Of Barre, since the death of
Sarah Prentiss Ayers, died this morning
at 4:25 at the home Of Judge w. A.
Boyee on North Main street. Mrs.
Keith was 90 years, 10 months and four
days old. She had been i'll for about
four weeks, with a mild form of pneu-
monia, but owing TO her great age she
was unable to rally from the effects
Of it. and had been in critical condi
tion for several days prior to her death.
Susan Towne was MIR. Keith's maiden
name, she being the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Towne, who were among
the early settlers of Barre town. Mrs.
Keith was born on Trow hill on the
farm now owned by John Trow, but not
in the house which Mr.. Trow now lives.
She received an education in the Barre
district schools, and as a young woman
went to New Hampshire to teach school,
She also taught in northern Massachu-
sets. She was married on January
2S, 1888 to William Cook, a brother
Of Benjamin B. Cook of seminary street,
and of Mrs. Maria Tiiden OF North
street. Mr.. Cook was killed by light
ming in Washington, VT, on September
~, 1850.
On February "a, 1858, Mrs. Cook was
married to Leonard Keith, who lived in
the house now occupied by DR.. w. d.
Reid. but which at that time was located
where DR.. J. Henry Jackson's house
now stands. Mr.. Keith died on January
21, 1868. Sixteen years ago Mrs. Keith
went to live in the family of Judge
W. a. Boyce, and has made her home
there ever since.
Mrs. Keith retained her remarkable
mental faculties up to the last moment
of her life, and until she was taken i'll
a month ago was as sprightly as many
persons, years younger. She had recent
" walked from the home Of Judge Boyce
to the home Of Mrs. James A. Whitcomb
on Summer street. She took a great
interest in all the affairs Of the times,
and especially liked to watch the growth
Of the town of her birth.
Mrs. Keith leaves several nieces and
nephews in Stowe, and niece, Miss
Hattie S. Towne Of Berlin, also a sis
ter, Mrs. Charles n. Bailey Of New
bury.
The funeral arrangements are not COM
pleted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
Labor Campaign for Maine.

Augusta, Me, Nov. 16. The execu-
tive board and legislative committee of
the Maine State Federation of Labor,
at meeting held in this city, has voted
to make an extensive organization cam
paign throughout the state in the winter
and spring months. A committee was
appointed to investigate evidence SUBJ
mitted Of violations Of the child labor
laws. and insist that future violations
be prosecuted. Preparations were made
for an active campaign in the interest
of the initiative and referendum move
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
BROTHERS QUARRELED.
Albra Tetherly Arraigned for Assault
With Dangerous Weapon.

Kitterly, Me-, Nov. 16.--Albra Tether.
ly Of Eliot was arraigned before Trial
Justice Aaron B. Cole yesterday, charged
with assault with a dangerous WEAPON
upon his brother, Fred, Tuesday. and
the case was continued for week pend
ing the result Of the wounded mans
injuries. Fred received d bullet ii the
groin, but the wound IS not considered
dangerous.
j The defendant admitted in court that
heSdid the shooting, hut was forced to
s'psso in self-defense, when, as he claims.
''e was struck over the head with an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
INVESTIGATE DURANT AFFAIR.
Asylum Supervisors Are to Meet at
Waterbury Tonight.

states Attorney S. Hollister jackson
will 20 this evening to Waterbury to
assist the supervisors of the state in
sane asylum in investigating the re-
cent affair, III which Peter Durant, an
aged patient from East Middlebury, is
alleged to have received injuries at the
hands Of two attendants, ]. E. Dennis
and d. b. Coon, which resulted in his
death. Or. F. f. Steele Of Montpelier,
one Of the supervisors, viii 80 at the
same time.
The purpose Of the investigation is
to gain correct version OF the affair,
so that il may be spread on the hospital
records and to be Incorporated in the
biennial report of the supervisors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
WRITES 10 INTENDED VICTIM.
And Says He's Going to Try to Get Out
Of Prison.

Enosburg Falls, Nov 16. M. T. Per-
ley received letter from H. L. Cham
berlain, his would-be assassin, Tuesday,
in which he says that from now on
he win do his best to secure a pardon
for himself, using every means in his
power to accomplish that object. The
shortening of his sentence by executive
interference would not find much favor
from people here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
a7; LAFAYETTE, 3
l'sfeated Team Could Not Withstand
Terrific Rushes

/! Rhiladelphia, Nov 16 Unable to stop
WY terrific rushes Of the heavy Swarth.
'Aqre football team, Lafayette college
'iefsn was defeated Yesterday afternoon
M Whittier field, at Swarthmore, by
'a pne-sided score Of "a to D. Swarth.
i'e.'fs goal was never in danger, the bal
'e'l'sHa being ont Of Lafayette's territory
sN xhe formers all-round playing was
''zipr to that Of Lafayette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
ACCIDENTS AT WINDSOR.
Quarryman Lost Finger and Boy Breaks
an Arm.

Windsor, Nov. 16--Fred Davis, a
quarryman at the Enright granite quar-
rv, had his forefnger jammed so that
it had to be amputated at the first
joint yesterday. Clayton Sweet, school
boy, broke his arm at the elbow joint
yesterday afternoon, while playing a
practice game Of foot bah on the com
mon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
VISITED In BARRE.
Returned to Post and Received Urgent
Message.

Fort ETHAN Allen, Nov. 16.--Corporal
Frank NJ. Ray, soldier at Fort Ethan
Allen, Is absent without leave and will
be dropped from his troop today as
q deserter. Ray is % years old, and
enlisted August 8, 1904, at Boston. His
home is in Burlington, Mass. a few
days previous to last payday he se-
cured 4 dye days pass to visit friends
IN Barre. When this leave expired he
returned to the post and reported for
duty. On payday telegram purport
ing to come from his mother was ra-
ceived. This message stated that she
was very i'll, and urged her son to come
to her at once. Ray went and that is
the last seen of him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Clarence S. Martin Of East Montpelier
Little to Meet Obligations

Burlington, Nov. 16.The following
petitions in voluntry bankruptcy We're
filed at the district court clerks Office in
this city Yesterday by these people
Leonard i. Lane Of Highgate, a rail-
way postal clerk. Liabilities $751; as
sets S100, all exempt.
Clarence S. Martin, a storekeener Of
East Montpelier. Liabilities SG-T.s0,
assets $413, exempt $500,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
BULLET IN HIS WRIST.
Frank Parizo Of Essex Junction Was
Experimenting, That's All.

Essex Junction, Nov. 16. Frank Par
izo. who has been working in Winooski
while at the home Of his father, Lyzirm
Parizo, near Fort Ethan Allen Sunday,
was exhibiting a gun to some of his
relatives, when the trigger accidentally
snapped and a cartridge exploded and
entered his left wrist near the hand
The member was badly torn. Dr.. David
Marvin dressed the wound and last night
il was apparently doing we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
MITCHELL rs COMING.
Is Likely to Be Next Labor Day Orator
in Barre.

President p +. Mccarthy Of the Gem
trail Labor Union Of Barre and vicinity,
who is attending the American Fedora
tion of Labor convention in Pittsburg
on behalf of the International Quarry
Workers Union, writes that President
John Mitchell of the United Mine Work
ers' Union of America win surely be the
orator of the day at the next Labor Day
picnic Of the Central Labor Union. This
ought to be welcome news to our labor
friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
FELL INTO POTASH VAT.
Rutland Mans Condition Is Now Con
sidered Serious.

Rutland, Nov. 16. Charles Fadden,
employed in the Rutland railroad shops
here, fell into vat Of caustic potash
last night. His entire left side was bad
ly burned and his condition is serious.
He has a family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
MAKE A THREAT.
''Black Hundred" Say They will Re-
taliate in Kind.

st. Petersburg, Nov. Members Of
the "Black Hundred organization, at
noon today, issued notice to the effect
that if the troops fred on the strikers,
they would retaliate by massacring all
the intellectuals in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
DROPPED DEAD.
Edwin Marshall, Prominent Fruit Raiser
Of East PoultneY.

Rutland, Nov. 16 Edwin Marshall,
for fifteen years the owner Of large
fruit farm in East PouItney. dropped
dead ait Poultney this morning. He was
SIS years Of age and widower. He leaves
three children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
A NOTED pHILANrHRopIsT.
Stephen Salisbury Died at Worcester
Mass, Today.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 16.-Hon. Ste
phen Salisbury, the noted philanthropist
and one Of the richest men in New Eng
land, died today of pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
SOME RESUME, OTHERS HOLD OUT.
Arsenal and Dockyard Employees at
Cherbourg and Toulon Among Former.

Paris, Nov. 16.-The arsenal and dock
yard employees at Cherbourg and Toulon
returned to work this morning. The
strikers ait Brest are still holding out,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
ENCHANTING BURIED CITY

Professor Waldstein Interests the
President in Project.
Professor Charles Walstein, of Cam
bridge, England, Slade professor of fine
arts in the university, and formerly a
director of the American school at
Athens, lectured at the White House
last night on the International explora-
ton and excavation of the ancient city
of Herculaneum. President Roosevelt,
Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Hay, Senator
and Mrs. Lodge, Clifford Pinchot and
James r. Garfield were among the
quests.
Prof. Waldstein has a plan for maxi
ing this undertaking international. The
italian government cannot afford to do
1t alone, although it will warmly CO.
operate, and would naturally expect
substantial representation on the work.
ing committee. 1t is proposed to have
archaeologists, engineers and students
from all countries work with those of
Italy, and to have a national committee
In each of the great countries, with its
sovereign or ruler as the honorary
president Then there is to be an In.
ternaHonal committee. which the King
OF Italy will head, with representatives
of every nation as his associates. This
committee will be the trustee of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
ACROSS.
Punch.

At the Automobile Show.-"Any
changes in autos beyond side door and
backstoop?" s.:-
Yes, we are putting in a conserva-
tory this motoring and Boat
ing. -.%":
Customer-Look here, can't you paint
up the bottom of my auto and make it
look more presentable!
Agent-What for?
"Well, that's what have to gaze at
most of the time. Life.
Senatorial courtesy is great thing"
said the dignified man. .s.. We
YES" answered Senator Sorghum,
so long as they don't carry it so far as
to require us to sit and listen to one an
others speeches all the way through.
Washington Star .r. +p
Mr. Fresch-Sir, I'm looking for a sit
| uation. o.. .s--....... ....
Merchant-There's nothing for you to
! do here. .--@sf-. a.
Mr.. Fresch-Dee-lighted How much
a week will you give for doing it,.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Tommy-Pa, / smoked your pipe to-
day. ~'.@--~ 5--
Pa-What? .'.' .t-...
Tommy-You said it would make me
sick, but it didn't. .~.".
.Pa-You misunderstood me, my son;
I said I'd make you sick. Hand me
thaG strap.-Philadelphia Press, f.
Possible purchaser-W What is the title
of this painting?
Artist-That is "A Ship in a Storm"
| Possible purchaser-It's wonderfully
effective and striking. Would-h'm-
| would you mind telling me which is the
| ship and which is the storm p Chicago
| Tribune.
AS the pedestrian passed the deserted
lot seven masked men sprang out and
began to pummel him numerically.
Help! Help!" shouted the pedestrian.
What are you trying to do to me?"
| Rob you!" retorted the leader of the
wicked gang.
Thank heaven! / thought you were
going to give me a college initiation. ~
Chicago News. ~.
Mr.. Stubble-Kate, / really believe
you think more Of your dog than you do
| of your husband. l think have reason
| to be jealous. ..". -,- ..,-
Mrs. stubble-How foolish of you,
George! You know well enough that
| Tony and you are not in the same class.
| Truly, I think as much Of you as a
woman can be expected to think Of her
| husband.-Boston Transcript.
| If you stick a stick across a stick,
Or cross a stick across a stick,
Or stick cross across a stick,
Or stick a cross across a cross,
Or cross cross across stick,
Or cross a cross across a cross,
Or stick a crossed stick across a
stick,
| Or stick a cross stick across cross,
Or stick u crossed stick across a
crossed stick,
Or cross a crossed stick across a
stick
Or cross crossed stick acrossed q
cross stick, you will be as cross as two
sticks. Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
EDUCATING A HEAVYWEIGHT.

sharkey, the heavyweight, was at
the height of his fame. He was man
aged by Tom O'Rourke, and the. two
men were in Chicago.
Sharkey had been a sailor until a
few months before, and his manners
were those of the forecastle. Now, he
and O'Rourke had much money in their
pockets. and Sharkey was anxious to
see what he called hight life" As a
start in that direction o'Rourke took
him to a, Michigan avenue hotel one
afternoon to eat a bit of luncheon.
Both of them were ,abashed by the
splendor of their surroundings, by the
Frenchified list of things to eat on the
gold embossed card, and by the icy at
titude of the person who came to take
their order.
The waiter stood at attention in an
appalling silence until ORourke could
stand it no longer. ....
'"Tom," he said, 'Tni not a bit hun
CRY. Say, waiter" he went on, "you
can bring me some cocoa"
Bring me some of the same" said
Sharkey, IAN cup Of Coffee
1t was a week or two later, and the
same course of education in the mys-
teries of the higher life was still in
progress.
Waiter" said O'Rourke, "bring me
a dem-i-tasse."
.tTll have one of the same" said
Sharkey. "said want It rare."-Chi.
. cago Tribune. .-Ez4z5 .-. 4 .--..---.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18


buried to depth of eighty feet in
many places. ''''S ~ - \ ''.t' ~
'"The difference between the cities,''
Professor Waldsteini continued, us that
Pompeli, though much influenced by
Hellenic culture. was never d real
centre Of Greek civilization whereas
Herculaneum, a distinctly Hellenic
foundation, was over a representative
home of Greek art and literature as
the spasmodic excavations already
made have shown. Pompeli. was a
purely commercial town; not single
manuscript has been found there at
Herculaneum the lnsystematic excava-
lions of the past have yielded from one
villa alone 1,750 papyri. Nearly all the
perfect specimens of art, notably the
bronzes, have come down to us in most
beautiful state of preservation from
Herculaneum and not from Pornpeli. 49,
Besides this intrinsic difference be-
tween the two places, the eruotien Of
70 A. D. affected them very differently.
Pompeii, standing on an eminence, was
destroyed, but not completely covered,
by hot ashes, cinders and punlice stone.
The object of art as a result have
either been modified damaged or des-
troyed. AS the tops of the houses were
visible after eruption, the inhabitants
of the surrounding country returned to
dig after treasures. H3t> -,
'Herculaneum, on the other hand
was covered by a. torrent Of liquid mud,
a mixture of ashes and cinders with
water. Almost instantaneously 1t was
completely buried. and to a depth so
great that it's ancient works remained
untouched. 1t is widespread mis-
apprehension, wholly without founda-
ton, that Herculaneum Is covered by
solid lava. Biologists and archae-
ologists are now agreed that the So
called lava fangosa is a friable material
which can be worked by the excavator,
and something that preserves ex-
ceptionally well the objects buried in it.
The marble is not calcined, the wood not
burned, the glass not melted and the
manuscripts not destroyed. The Won
derful state of preservation of the
bronzes in the Naples Museum gives
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
Gamesund the Man.

C"Sport," says ldr. Cunnlnghame IRA
ham, in a recent LITTER to The Human
itarian.' has often been defended as
being the image Of war. and as tend
ing to render those that engage IN IL
manly and warlike. But there
are the Japanese, none OF Ynom are
sportsmen, for one can hardly class
their fishing latter "a battle) IN the
category of snort. Is any ma
ton of sportsmen more brave or more
warlike?")
We nursed. till now, the cherished
That none could cope with swords
and flames
Or do dashing warrior deed
Save he excelled in manly games;
Games were "a mimic warfare, and
Unless an officer could play EN-
He had no leg on. which ITO stand.
Go, mark the Jap. He Eades in gore,
He gives, and takes, fhe shrewdest
Although he never smoked a four,
Or ran to earth the ruddy fox;
'Banzaf" he yells, and lays the foe
And yet he never screwed a serum
Or took casual toss at polo.
How he achieves it, who can say?
don't suppose he ever stood
Intent TO grass his fluttered prey
Outside pheasant haunted wood;
Yet thus employed, or in the course
OF armed ARRAYS with instant rabbits,
We think to learn the cool resource
Which stamps the man of martial
habits.
'Tis true, at times, he has his fling
Upon a river bank of. mole,
| Trying for fish with baited string
napaOdanf fran a bambOO mole.
Yet he pursues this gentle art
Rather by way of relaxation
| Than as a prime essential part
| OF military education.
'He routs the Cossaek;, yet he spends
| No time on racing, or can see
| Much merit in a school that tends
| To feats (we're told) of chivalry:
| Can you conceive our soldiers brains
| Reft of the tipster's useful knowl'
Or picture Ascot's tented plains
Without the Camberley Staff Col
| lege?"
| oh, Mr.. Graham, you have cleft
This heart in twain by your report;
| At worst we had once. solace left
| Our manhood's faith in British sport
| The rest might go-art, science, trade
Sport was the only thing that mat
tered; " ;.s5 s
| On this the empires base was laid
And now-that last Illusions shat
| tered! .-.-...- .-,.,...,-,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18

A POEICE COMMISSIONED EMS TERM.
The New Haven Citizens League
and other similar organizations are, of
course, taking a deep interest in what
is going on in New York in police
matters. The talk is that the Police
department there has practically brok-
en- down, and that neither Mayor Nc
Clellan nor Police Commissioner Nc
Adoo can successfully deal with the
influences which are demoralizing the
department. Of course no such situa-
ton as this could be imagined in quiet
New Haven, at least not until the city
is much bigger and wickeder, but it
may be worth while to notice what is
called one of the biggest defects in the
New York law by those competent to
judge. This is the short term of the
Commissioner. It is pointed out that
in no city OF the world has a big force
of police been managed successfully by
temporary chief. In London, for in
stance, the head of the organization
has practically a life position. In New
York, on the other hand, his theoretical
period of service is but five years, while
in reality he holds Office two years al
the most, as new mayoralty election
results in his busting. The police in
spectors, captains, sergeants, and pa
trolmen all know that whatever action
he takes is liable to be upset by his
successor, and that he will cease to be
their "boss' just about the time he be-
gins to learn the game
We notice that in its application tc
the legislature the New Haven Citizens
League fixes the term of the Police com.
missioner at FIVE years. Perhaps il
ought to be longer.