davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
FIRES ON ARMOUR AUTO.
Policeman Commands chauffeut to Stop
and Then Shoots.

Chicago, Aug. "a The target for five
shots from the pistol Of policeman
while they were autoinobiling on the
Boulevard system, Mrs. J. Ogden Armour
and her little daughter, Lolita, are in a
state of nervous collapse as the result Of
the encounter with the law minion. al.
though all Of the bullets went wild. II
seems almost miracle that the wife
If the millionaire packer and his daugh.
ter escaped injury.
Mrs. Armour, with her daughter and
two guests, were passing. through Rogers
Park. returning from Chicago TO Lake
Forest, when the policeman stepped from
behind bit of shnibbery and command.
cd the chauffeur to halt Without Civ
ing the man time 10 bring the big ma
chine to stop the policeman opened fire.
According to Mrs. Armour, her chauffeur
was not exceeding the speed limit, hay.
ing been instructed to drive slowly on
account Of the indisposition Of little
Lolita.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
A Rutland Canard.

The foolish vapings Of misguided
base ball writer in the Rutland Herald
are illustrated by the following from
yesterdays issue Of that paper:
Not alone has the team erred in the
matter, but outside influences were
brought to bear in the shape Of cheap
unsportsmanIike conduct INDUCED iii
by the Queen City team in trying to
undermine the stamina Of the team and
capture some OF the stars"
just what player, on players, Bur-
lington could possibly have desired at
any time from the Marble City roster is
problem. If they had during the en-
tire season any fielder, pitcher or
catcher the equal individually at the bat
and in the field Of the men who have
won the Northern League pennant for
the Burlington association, there are sew
eral fans up here that would ike TO have
the name, or names, given Burlington
Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
Notes Of the Game.

Ray wouldn't make fast outfielder.
Burde il a bali player and he never
gives up.
Burns missed his usual hit or two
yesterday.
Burlington is about as near a quittcr
as possible and not be.
If il wasn't fast baseball, the crowd
had to laugh at the farcical situations
sometimes.
IL was a good thing for Umpire Kill
urrhy that neither team was scrappy, for
some Of his decisions were poor.
Davis went four feet into the air and
got Eaton's throw and then pegged 1t
home to catch Hazelton going in from
third. Bill was ont by four feet
Without her pitchers, Burlington is
like ridderless ship. II was their
plan to play this post.season. why
don't they do the sportsmanlike thing
and get pitcher or twol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
HOME RUN
BEAT BOSTON
Powell Won His Own Game
For ST. Louis
HE BATTED IN THREE RUNS
Pittsburg, by Defeating New York, Took
Second Place in National League
New York Americans Step
Up to Third.
HE BATTED IN THREE RUNS

Boston, Aug. 24.-Inability to hi
Powell lost Boston the game with st
Louis, 3 to I, yesterday, while Winter
was hit in a lively fashion by the yisi
tors, Both teams played fine ball il
the field, particularly the Boston ont
field. In the first inning Hayden held
Niles long hit down to single and il
the same inning Hoey caught Stones
hy when II looked good for three bases
Hoey took the bah while running with
it.
st. Louis punched hits in the fifth in
ming and won the game. O'Brien started
with i single, followed BY koehler with
a scratch double. 0'Brien was out at
the plate on O'Connof-s swat at Morgan
Powell slammed the ball into the third
base bleachers and got credited with d
home run, sending in the two runners
ahead of him, 70 many the hit looked
foul. Niles followed with single, but
Jones hit into double play.
Boston didn't get man to second
base until the ninth inning, when Free
man, hattig for Winter, laid out two
bagger Hayden flied to Stone, but Par
ent singled and brought Freeman in.
Stah famed and Ferris was thrown out
by Powell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
ARREST GIRL ORATOR
TEACHING SOCIALISM
Stood in Wagon, Drew Crowd. Police
Swoop Down, Taking Lass and
Father to Tail.

New York. Aug. 24.-A crowd on
Broadway at Thirty eight street, at 10
O'Clock Wednesday night, were treated
70 d speech on Socialism BY i6-year
old girl from the back of wagon dee.
GRATED with American flags and banners
ettered Unity. The crowd increased
so rapidly % listen to the pretty girls
arguments that the policemen on the
beat had 10 call for re endorsements from
the Tenderloin station. Three men and
Ia young woman, also occupants Of the
wagon, offered for-sale 4 book on Serial
ISM
Then tho policemen took hand. The
aeitators acknowledged that they had
not secured permit TO hold the meet,
ing and they we're all arrested on a
charge OF dsorlerly conduct. The girl
orator said she was Elizabeth Flynn, a
student One OF the men was Thomas
Flynn, her father
Hugh pentecost, socialist, gave bail
for the party yesterday morning and
they were released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
A BASE BALL
BURLESQUE
Burli&ston Sends Down a
Pitcherless Team
CAPT. HAYS in The BOX
Hays wouldn't Give Chance to Hit the
Barre Montpelier Won a
Fareical Game by Score
of 8 to /.
CAPT. HAYS in The BOX

If it hadn't been labeled baseball the
450 people at lntercity park yesterday
afternoon wouldn't have known it. Bur
lington sent down a pitcherless team and
SO Capt. Hays went into the box. Hays
had the theory all right, but he was
fearfully weak in the practice Of it. lie
made record in gifts, passing seven on
balls and branding two others with hot
swipes. That the Champs got only six
hits is not to be wondered at, since
Hays couldn't get the ball near enough
for them to reach IL with ten.foot
pole. Burlington played with the air
Of Il know Wen get licked, so what's
the user" Their one score in the nine
inning was more or less of a gift, and
the same might be said Of our own. But
the leaders we're simply more generous
hearted.
Montpelier, Hazelton and Beach being
the only ones TO find him to any ext
tent. They got more than half of the
nine hits. Burton struck out nine, pass
ed three and hit another. Burlington's
short stop and third baseman worked
like Troisns; the others acted as If they
didn't care SO long as they saw the
mon, in sight. The home team played
consistently good ball, choking off runs
by fast and accurate shooting around
the bases, which made Burlington look
like anchored. Davis was particularly
good Altogether the work of the visi
tors was not worthy of Northern league
baseball. The pitching handicap was 4
big one. Wigs has gone to Altoona;
lift to Rockville, Conn; and Hatch TO
Attleboro, Mass. Burlington is hanging
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
ACCOUNTING ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA
Affected Whole System Could Not
Sleep Nights Lost Flesh and
All Run Down = Advised BY a
Friend to Try Cutlcura and Now
Gladly Recommends
CUTICURA REMEDIES
TO ALL SUFFERERS

II write you to say am cured of
eczema, and can say that / owe IL to
the Cuticura Remedies, and | gladly
recommend them to all suffering with
any form of eczema For four long
months suffered agony and an itching
and burning feeling which affected my
whole system, so as / could not sleep
nights, and | did not care TO go into
public, as / would have no ease. |
lost flesh and was all run down. /
tried everything ! could think of and
also everything that was advertised,
but got no relief, until was advised
by friend to try Cuticura, which |
did, and can truthfulIy say got imme-
date relief. | would gladly recon-
mend Cuticura to any one suffering as
/ did with eczema, and can verify my
statement by members and also inti-
mate friends Of my family. | trust
that this testimonial may be of some
benefit to persons suffering with any
skin diseases" Chester A. Bailey,
260A Highland Avenue,
Oct. IL, 1905. Somerville, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
MAY SAVE MANcHURIA.
She Is Now Lying Easy and Sea Is Very
Smooth.

Honolulu, Aug 24.-The stranded
steamer Manchuria IL lying easy in a
very smooth sea. She unquestionably can
be saved if present weather conditions
continue until preparations are com,
pleted to pull her off.
Owing TO favorable conditions another
effort to tow her into deep water will
probably be made The revenue cutter
Manning is now standing by the steam
er with lines on board, but Is not al,
tempting to tow her.
In explanation Of the Msnchuria's dis
tance OF her proper course when she
reached the islands, abnormal ocean cur
rents are being much discussed, other
wise no reason can be ascribed. The
vessel is not suffering much now, but
only two OF her boilers are in working
order, the other six being disabled
Everything is now il readiness to be-
gin discharging the cargo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24

leader Of independence in Brooklyn, Bird
CoIeF, who went along the line Of the
B. r. 4. melting riot. Also, the great
Sheriff Flaherty, who acted in like
manner. instead of leaving to be settled
by the courts a matter that belonged to
them"
Referring to the alleged Murphy
Hearst deal, Mr. Jerome said
1.-THE Murphy Hearst incident Is an
epic, and good epic poetry Is dying out,
h. would seem. Murphy is singing To the
tune Of Whose Darling Am ~ Cram
will tell him when he gets back.
Murphy's Christian Spirit.
about 1000 years ago the doctrine
had been announced that if man was
smitten on one cheek he should turn
the other; but until Murphy came no
one has been found 20 practise it, He
not only turned first one cheek. but after
being swatted on that he turned the
other, and is now hunting for a third
cheek. Murphy should not have these
harsh criticisms pointed at him; this
Is a Christian world, a world where
Christian example should be praised.
This Is the campaign Of the Ten
Commandments, continued Mr. Jerome.
Now, am running on the Ten Com
mandments; Higgins is going to, and, in
fact, we all are--Odell is the greatest
exponent Of " all. There is no one in
public life on the platform and in the
platform who does not have great re-
gard for the Ten Commandments. Hearst
cannot claim "a be the original prophet
who came down from Mount Sinai with
the Ten Commandments. He has habitu-
ally been more like Moses, who ON Ger
tain occasion when he WA irritated
broke them all at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
CURED AT'EXpENSE OF Zoe.

"When an infant I had bad humor
ON my head, for which l was treated
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and now ] have a good head of hair
and the humor is entirely gone. IL
only required one box Of Ointment
and one cake of Soap to effect a cure.
| send this with my permission to
publish" Miss liza McNaughton,
June l3, 1905. Milo, Me.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
Humof from fimpes 70 Scrofuls, from nfarey % Age
ees1nihg o. gsesss sosp &C. oiamss;. agsa nsso,I
Of e, he hsd Of druxgtsts single se sfsn cure.
the aitxeslng when All cthtf remedies, and
esss ~ hss phvslcsasfAil Poet Drug Chem. Corp,
saie Props. Basten. Mas
ss- Mailed FSse All Abosi the skin, Scalp, and Hair"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
KILLED WHILE IN BED.
Unique Railway Accident Occurs at
Syracuse.

Syracuse, n. n, Aug ga peculiar
railroad accident occurred here yesetr.
day, resulting in the death of George
Carberry, thirty years old, while asleep
Id his bed. A shifting engine on a West
Shore siding bumped some ears against
Others on a siding The latter went
over the bump, which was tiecrosswise
of the tracks, tore down telegraph
pole and flag shanty, and crashed into
The Carberry house.
The second story fell into the first,
pinning Carherry in his bed. Three Of
the family sleeping on the second floor
were precipitated to the floor, but es-
capped serious injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
ROW AT PuTNEY.
Harvards Stroke Weak in the First
Trial in Tideway Taken.

Putney, Eng Aug. "a The Harvard
crew had their first row on the tideway
here at noon Yesterday practising starts
and sprints. They feafhered high and
.rowed q rather weak stroke, due doubt
less u The change of water. Wray coach.
ed The men from she'll Some 800
spectators watched the work Of the
Harvard oarsmen.
Faulkner and Lunt are still rowing in
the places Of Richardson and Glass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
pILEsl pILEsl pILEsl

DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure blind, bleeding, liberated and
itching piles. It absorbs the tumors,
allays the itching at once. acts as
poultice. gives instant relief DR.. viii
Hams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
for piles and itching. Every box is
guaranteed. Sold by all druggists, by
mail for soc and sl.oo, Sold by G. II.
Kendrick & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
Minister Is Missing.

Fall River, Mass, Aug, 24.--No clue
has been obtained thus far TO the where
sbouts OF the Rev. Frank w. Wheeler,
pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, who
disappeared on Sunday afternoon. II
IL feared that he has become temporarily
deranged Mr.. Wheeler left his home
Sunday afternoon TO take a short walk
and has not been seen since.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
sHAw4ro INCREASE DEPOSITS.
National Depositaries to Gain About
SS,o0o.0oo.

Washington, Aug. "a. Secretary
Shaw has taken steps to increase the
deposits of the public moneys in national
depositaries in various parts of the
country to 10000 each, the AMOUNT au-
thorized BY law His action affects
about one hundred ana fifty banks and
will add about $4,000 900 to the deposits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
At cineinnati-Rain
Chicago Firemen Overcome.

Chicago, Aug. 24.--Thireen fremen
we're either overcome by smoke injured
by explosions while fighting flames in the
paint manufacturing plant Of John Lucas
1885 North Desplaines street Yesterday.
The fire, which is believed to have start
ed from spontaneous combustion, caused
property loss of $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
IWNHIs IT 2 20
Donahne out, hit by batted ball.
BURLINGTON.

Summary; Earned run, B.-M.i bases
on balls, BY Hays 7, by Burton 3; struck
out, by Burton ., BY Hays 2; hit by
pitcher, Hays 2, by Burton; stolen bases,
Williams 2, Ashmore, Burns, Hazelton /;
left on bses, BIN. 9, Burlington s.;
umpire, kilurrhyi time, hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
Yesterday,s american League score.

At Boston st. Louis 3, Boston, Il
AT New YorkNew York 5, Cleve.
land /.
AZ Philadelphia Detroit Il PhiIadel.
phia 6.
At Washington Chicago I, Washing.
ton /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-24
American League stanaing.
Yesterdays National League Scores.

At st. Louis st. Louis s, Boston /.
At chicago--Chicago ;, Philadelphia
3.
AT Pittsburg -Pittsburg I, New York
3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
| harcoal Kills
 Bad Breath.
[ ;aagreeable OdOF Arising rom IndtS geEtlOn OF From Auy Habit or lnduiSt nee, (RB be instantly
 Stepped.
Sample I'arIag- Mailed Free.


 0ther people notice yOIr bad breath when you would not nOticv .t at all. II Is nauseating to other people 10 stand before them ana ynile Eom ars your bad breath, II usually cnm~s from food fermentinR on 'oni stomach Snn Ptimts You have it ne morning --that awful spur. bilious. rad breath You van stop that al unce ly walldw ing one or twu stuart Charcoal lsuZen- ses. me most powerful gas =nd oddr absorbtrs ever prepared
 Sumtimes yoIr meals wiil reveal themselves in your breath to those W lo iHIk with you "You''" mad "nlhnS or "You'Ve been eating cR9Dage. and your fr.pnd. Charcoal is a .SOndrrfui ahsnrber of udors, as every ne knows That is why Stuarts Charcoal LoHTn- ges are SO quick Ic stop alt gases anu ndors of OdOrous foods. or gas from in-
 Don: use breath perfumes They never cone, al the ndnr. and never ab- s0rh the gas that causes :he odor Be aides. the very fact lf using hem Tee yeais the reason for their use. Stuart's C,nAl, naI Luztnges m the hrst piacr stop for good all sour brash md belcn- Ing of gas. anu makes youe breath pure, fresh and sweet. Just after you've eaten. Then no one will turn his face away from Voa when ySl nnre and fresh. and besides vour fo will taste so much better 10 your at yUuI next meal. Just try it-
 Charcoal does other wonderful things. too. It carries away from out stomach and Intestines. all 'he impLr.- ties there massed together. and which causes the bad breath. 'harcoal Is a DurifPr as well as an abSo beF
 Charcoal is now by far the best, n1nsI rASN and mIld laxative known. 4 whole hnxfnI will do no harm; n fact. the more you take the better. Stuart'S Charcoal Lozenges are made of Ldrr " How rhartoai Ind mixed with just faint flavor of honey to make them palatable for you. but not to- sweet. You lust chew them like candy. 'hey me absolutely harmless.
 Get a new. pure. sweet breath. fresn. en vOur s,olsacN for your next meal. and keep the intestnes m rood work ing order These two things ire tho secret of good health and tonE lir.. Yoa can get all thu charcoal necessary to do these wonderful but simple things by getting Stuarts Iharcodl LozengeN. We want you to test these little wander WarkePS voIrSelf before vou puy them So send us our fuiI name and address for Free sample og Stnart's ChatcoAl I.ozenges. Then att ter you have tried the sample. and been convinced. go to yOur druggist Rfd Get a 25c box Of them. You'll feel better all over. more. 'onfortRble. and ''cleaner" inside.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will a once send you oy mail . sample package rec. Address P. A. Stuart Co., SB stuaFt Dtu8. Marshall NtaA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
RECEIVERS NAMED
MOBILE, JACKSON q KANSAS CITY
 IN THO BLE.
Three MIBorItv Shareholders A'IeEe That RaiIrOaG is EnsOlVent aud ChuuceIlur smith tn Mobile
 Grants TheiF Petition.

Mobile. Dec. 2s -(Spe ial by long Distance re ephone. 1.-The M b e, Jackson and Kansas C'ty> Railroad was tonight placed in the hands of a re-
 P. E. Dewey, former vice-P e'i ;e7t and General Manager of the Company, and J. Lewis Daatzler. we e nlme1 as receivers by Chancellor Thomas H. Smith.
 Their bond was fixed at s5OO.O0S. The action upon which the receivers were named was be~un In the Chlnce'y Court early in the evening by Ambrose Manel, Thomas Morrison and JohA Mcleod.
 The allegation Is made 'n the com plaint that the railroad conp1ny is operating a common carrier raj road In Alabama and Mississippi and It Is In an msolN ont condition.
 It was further set fO th that . meet inR Of the stockholders of the com panv has been cal ed for tomorrow for the declared purpose of autho lzlng tn 3 issue of additional b 'Rds which W 'uli impair the value of the hOlIing Uf tn 3 petitioners in the componv.
 The company is restrane from is- suing any further bonded indebte l. ness either bv mortgage or deed or trust or by pledsing in any way the property of the railroad company.
 This inju~ ction, t Is pro | ed in the order of the court Is ta he effective upoa the filing by the complainant of a bond for S25.00U.
 The road runs from Mobile Co M d dIeLon, Tenn. a distance of 360 m. Ss,
 Dewey was formerly Gsiierai Man ager of the road and was ousted about eighteen months ago and su"eeeded b. T., F. Whittlesey of Toledo, O., the present General Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
To nIscuss .E0IsI.ATIoN.
AIahama Eaaratsrs wGI Have SIeessns gafurday.

AInhama EaaratorA wlIl Have Meeting
 safnrday.
 A meeting which holds promise of important developments In legislation tn be proposed to the next Legisla- ture, is that of the LeGlslative Com mlttee Of the Alabama Educational As- sociation, which has been called by Tbairman ] W. AbereromhIe, Pres . dent Of the University of Alabama. at the Exchange Hotel, for 3 ''clock Sat urday afternoon
 It is understood that at this meet lng the subject of compulsory atten- dance for children upon the public schools will be taken up and dis"uss- ,,d The institution of child labor VII be taken up. and from md 'catlonF which have hoen received of the a't1- .,nrr mittee. 1t Is probable child labor will he vigorously attacked.
 No definite program has been given out by committee members however, but 1t is known that educational leg isIation has been in the minds of q number of the leading educators CT the State for some time. CnmpufSoi y attendanee' a. school by pupils under a certain age limit has been adopted bv a number of States and Is regard- ed by some as being one of the 'ead' ing questions upon which educators viii ask fer legislation during the coming session.
 The members of the Legislative Com. mittee of the State association, bc- sides President Abercromb'e, are J. H. Phillips. Superintendent of Schools. Birmingham; I. W. McAdory, Super intedent of Education. Jefferson eUun- ty, H. J. Willingham, Principal of the Fifth District Agricultural School, Of Wetumpka; and A. F. Ilarmln, su- perintendent of Schools at New Deca- tur,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
Neck AImO-t severed.

Tuscaloosa. Dec 2s--(speciaO-oui'e a serious cutting affray was induised in at Northport yesterday, the p4rtlci- nants being Will Hunter and Jim Hughes Hunter was cut on both sides of hIs neck until his head WIS nearly severed from his shoulders and he was also cut across his les. He was car rIed home in almost a dying condition. Hunter Is a young unmarried man. Hughes conducts a small grocery near the river and has wife and one child. It is said the afrair was the result of an old quarrel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
EDUCATORS
 ARE ARRIVING Three Conventions Begin
 Here Today. MANY TEACHERS EXPECTED Visitors Will Be Met at Trains
 by Boy Guides. southerp Society for philosophy and PsyeholoEy Meets Thl- After
 neon--Main Body win bs
 welcomed Tonisht.

Montgomery and the Stn:e of Ala hama are preparing to welcome to the Capital City today one of the most notable gatherings of educators that has ever been held in the south.
 Three Southern organizations. the SoHthern Educational Association, the Southern Association of College Wo- men and the Southern So ;Iety for Philosophy and Psychology, will hold their annual conventions here Jointly. and will begin this afternoon to hold meetings which will last through toe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

Tuscaloosa Dec. 26-(speeial. l--ouite handsome present came to Mrs Amelia c. Gorgas at the Univ sity on Monday. It was q letter which read as follows:
 New York. Dec. 20. 1906.
 My Dear Mrs, Gorgas:-As mark of respect for the long service which you have rendered to education in the State of Alabama the executive committee of the Carnegie Foundation have voted to you a retiring allowance 10 begin ut such time as you may wish to give up your active work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27
MRS. AMELIA GORGAS'S WORK
 IS REWARDED BY CARNEGIE

In making this communication let me express at the came time the best wish es of the trustees and their hearty an~ preciation of the work which you hava.' in your long service. been able 70 ae- complish. l am,
 Very sincerely yours.
 Henry SRPrtehett. President of the Carnegie Foundation Mrs Gorgas has been librarian aad matron at the University since tSss and this act of the Carnegie fund Will be gratifying to all Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-27

Birmingham, Dec. 26--tSpecial. )- A nnasher In a box at the 3ayety The atre. the burlesque show house here got a good thrashlng this afternoon at the hands of two of the chorus girls
 It seems he made efforts during the play to catch hold of the girls on the stage when one of them kicked him