davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
las az EATS, BIT
SUES FOR Love
Mrs. Dudley Wants 100000 for Alien
alton Of Affections, but Can't Pay
Thirteenth Lawyer.

Thirteenth Lawyer.
Troy. n. " Dec. i.--A voman. who is
tho owner Of forty-two stylish hats. one
OF which cost at least $50, who wears a
Paris-madc coat whseh is said to lave
cost $3.50. and who IS sung ano her
woman for 100000 damages fer the al
legged alienation OF her husbands aff,c-
lions. had her troubles aired IN court me- e
in a proceeding brought before Judge
Howard in the Supreme Court. Carol
Whitaker an attorney. OF Saugert es. who
was required to show Nhy he should not
be superseded by Attorney E. S. Peck, Ct
New York. as counsel for Mrs. Mare Dud-
Icy. referred TO Mrs. Dudley as enj 'y.ng
an income enabling her TO have tho cost y
things spoken Of, yet who fails TO pay
lawyers who are engaged by her
The litigation in which Mrs Dudley is
engaged was rehearsed at length to jus
tlce Howard by Messrs. whitakcr and
Peck. The former stated that he was
employed by Mrs Dudley to represent
her in an action against Edward S. Dud-
ley. OF Philadelphia, Pa. and Camd n. \.
j.. for divorce and alimony to a very
heavy amount, and also in an action
against Elizabeth Batteile Vanderpool. Of
Camden. for 100000 damages fer the al
legged alienation OF Mr.. Dudley's affec-
tions Mr.. Dudley. who is wealthy man
and also lawyer Is, Mr. Whitaker
said. Mrs. Dudley's third husband. He
married her in 1899.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
CONDEMNED MEN
Seem RECONCILED
Eat Heartily and Sleep Sound
Iy Despite the Fate That
HANS Over Them

Despite the fact that William Archer
and Lewis Johns. both colored. and both
convicted Of murder in the first degree,
have less ina ntwbo moaths to live. they
are apparently resigned 10 their fate and
take their sentences methodilally.
Neither OF the men is permitted to leave
his cell ercept for the daily walk in tho
steel-barred corridor adjoining the places
OF confinement.
Neither man, however. seems depressd
by his surroundings and the impending
fate. but eat heartily and sleep soundly.
Their spiritual advisor. the Rev. Mr..
Moore. pays periodical calls to the con-
demned men, and offers iriritual solace
and consolation.
Neither Of the men converse upon the
crime for which he was convicted.
william AFcher was convicted at tho
September term Of court Of the murder of
Ida Elizabeth Spies coiored. and was sem
fenced TO be hanged on Jonuary II next.
Lewis Johns was tried and convicted al
the present term OF Court of oyer and
Terminer, his date OF execution being
fixed for January 25.
Adams Brothers at Work.
There are two other colored prisoners
In the workhouse whose lives win b,
spent In that institution. They arc James
and Theodore Adams, convicted at the
present term Of court OF killing James
Reddin, The men Were given life i'm.
prisonment and neither Of them are be.
yond the age Of 30 years. Tho Adam.
hrofhora I,atn i,aor ,,,t. D., .-o-t- 49, ,-tt..
Warden Meserye, one OF thom being en-.
ployed In the shop Of the pants making
department and the other In another
Notwithstanding their sentence the mer
do not seem depressed.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04

rested on a charge of forgery while on
her way to Cuba Thursday night was
released on writ Of habeas corpus and
sailed for Havana TO meet her soldier
lover. John Combs, Of Troop X, Eleventh
Cavalry.
a telegram from the chief OF police Of
Des Moines informed Inspector Whitaker
that the charge OF forgery had been with
drawn.
1t was asserted that Miss McCord
forged her fathers name to check for
500 to procure enough money 10 80 to
marry Combs in Cuba.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Teddy Carnival and saIo

The parade VIII START at oclccls III IS
evening in the Sunday school han Of
Grace Church, and whie resting or
waiting the crowd may be seated to oaicv
panncd oysters ard 'onee. or ice cream
and candy Tho members OF the Sew. ns
Circle will be delighted TO exchlnee fancy
articles and aprons for silver dollars.
halves and qrarters. There VIII be no ae-
mission charged.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
BARRlLL MAN Co.'S
Stirred Up Dust and Anger at Same
Time and is Dismissed.

Alfred Johnson, the barrel man." who
has been a familiar figure on the streets
OF the central portion CT The city. VIII be
missed to-day all on acc at Of an az
sument had by Inn With seaer Direct, r
John G. Gray yesterday. waen a ques n
Of stirring up 100 much dust came up Ter
settlement
johnson claims that he was pursuing
his barrel and the even tenor Of his wy
about the DUPONT bu limg yeslcgday. tn [
Mr. Gray came and took exception 70
some dust which was beng wait r from
the barrel by the wind supp,cment.n, the
objection with the remark that John on
should provide himself with a sprinls ing
pot and use It bcr,re sweeping.
Somehow or other Jchnscn did net taio
kindly to these hints and when Mr. GRAY
asked his name refused to answer there
by bringing about his dlsm ssal. n. W
Johnson claims that he is 1ic.im Of per
secution ana that his d.scharge was maze
Just because the director I'd dn't lt.
him."
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Bla Rsal - go

a ieal estate sale o. uruspal magnitude
Will take place at the Court H,hse On
wednesday morning, when fifteen dwell
ings' sitoated on jefferson. Pine. Jesshn
and Twenty-thirn streets will 90 to the
highest bidder These properties are TO
to be sold by the creston Land and I'M
provement Company ana comprise mary
good Investments. whether for hcmes or
speculation
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
SELL KISS SFoR CHARITY
Denver Woman Raises $4,000 for Law
renee Phipps' Hospital

DOVER Dec, A-At every dep r ment
store IN the lobhies OF business bl, cks n
hotels' restaurants and drug stores rroni-
hent young women, married ana sin,le
stood all day soliciting funds for In, hbs-
pl'ai association Of which LQwrer ca
Phipps is president. 90
me woman gave a smile fer a quarter
t"o smiles for half a dollar. th-ee smilos
ana a handshake for 70 cents. ana 90
places where they could sten hsss,-, q"
q 49, esas, 'ns donor Of a dollar or more get
! ~ en"sie KISS high on ihe cheek or fore,
s2OOO u"' were more than
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
COTTON CROP ESTIMATE
Texas and Indian Territory Lead W
Four Million Bales.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 4-The cot
crop estimate Of the Times-Democi
based on reports OF correspondents 0,
the entire cotton belt. places the crop o
put OF 1867 at lz45o,oO) bales. The (
timated crop BY States follows; Alaba
1.25o.0oO; Arkansas, $4,000; Florida. So,
Georgia, 100000; Louisiana. 10000; n
sissippi. 100000; North Carolina. 6o0,l
South Carolina. so)O)O; Tenne see and {
iahoma. 100000; Texas and Indian Te
tory. 100000. These figures are an e
mate Of the actual growth of the ye
and do not include linters, repacks.
other additions of the sort
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Eczema Cured

Mr.. J. J. winkler. Of No. 1906
Shallcross avenue. city. says:
Il contracted Eczema during
tho Spanish American War. The
Hermann stan OF Specialists
cured me in a few days after 7
had suffered for years"
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
rheumatism Cured

Mrs. Lola Gray, of No. 1922
Chestnut street. city. says: "I
had Muscular Rheumatism for
a long time. The Hermann
stan Of Specialists cured me
Of same in a very few days. I
know several others who have
been cured also"
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
WiIl Adont paIofaeea

Usage Tribe. l. o. p. NJ. viii adopt
eight palefaces at their meeting to-mor-
row evening, after whlh a smoker and
social time viii be held on the same
evening the Haymakers viii initiate three
candidates
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Chronic Indigestion Cured

Z Mr.. Geo. T. Tillman. OF 22l
I Scott street. city. says: Il suf-
fered from Chronic Indigestion
for years. The Hermann Staff
Of Specialists cured me in few
days"
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
WANT THE CHARTER
Arguments Advanced for Its Adoption
BY Persons Interested.

Advocates Of new charter for this city
claim that unless such an instrument Is
adopted in the near future tho indebted
ness Of the municipality viii exceed the
million dollar mark This statement Is
made because az present IL viii be neoes-
sary TO appeal to the Legislature to pass
Evening journal., 1906-12-04

For the benefit Of the Industrial school
for Girls fair will be held to-day and
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
TO MEET SOLDIER Low r

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 4.-Miss Grace
Mccord. OF Bayard. iowa, who was ar
Evening journal., 1906-12-04

Mrs. L. c. Garrett, Of Striclxersvi
has been visiting her cousin. Miss Re
Coyle.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Cured of Hives

Miss Anna Pordham. a pre-
possessing young lady Of STAN
ton, Del, says; / suffered terri
bly, from Hives. The Hermann
Stan Of Specialists cured me in
two treatments.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Cured Of Paralysis

Mr.. ]. NJ. Thompson. OF No.
2l0 West Fourth street, says:
Il had rheumatism bordering
on Paralysis. The Hermann
Stan OF Specialists entirely
cured me in few days. Prev
ious to their treatment I was
on crutches for several years. e"
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Cured 10 Stay Cured

Miss Sophie Lloyd. Of No. 1901
Maryland avenue, city says: a
was cured OF Rheumatism six
months ago by the Hermann
STAN OF Specialists. There has
been no return Of the trouble
since"
Evening journal., 1906-12-04

EayertIse b Tne svalIng JournaI.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Nervous PrOstratiOn

Mrs. Wilmer Fell, r. f. D..
No. 1. Newark, Del. had Nerv-
Gus Prostration for one year
and was completely cured by
Hermann stan Of Specialists.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04

Mrs. Annie French. OF No.
1873 King street. Wilmington.
says: Il was great sufferer
from Catarrh. The Hermann
STAN OF Specialists entirely
cured me in a few days. They
are also doing my mother a
world of good"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07

Was Held Yesterday Afternoon With
internent in Hope Cemetery.

The funeral Of Mrs. John Fl. Carson
was held from her late home on Central
street at two o'clock yesterday afternoon.
the Rev. r.. 4. Lowe officiating. The
house was filled with the friends and
relatives OF the deceased aud her hfas-
band The infermcnf was III Hope ceme-
terry and tho bearers were John Harsii.
gan, William Evans, William Jones. ana
Harry Fitzpatrick
The floral tributes which were very
beautiful were as follows Carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid. Alr. and
Mrs o. ID. Shtirtleif; d. "A. Mcleod !:
Fred Cuts; Miss Margaret Brown: Mr..
Murray; Morgan Hatch; J. r. Ball;
Mrs. Katherine Junior; Mrs. James Me
Cue; Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Irubie. Mrs.
Knapp and Mrs. 0'Leary; Misses MAY
and Kate West;i hf and Mrs. Rilev:
Mr.. and Mrs. p. I MeNulty; Alexander
McCaslSili; a. a. Smith: Ronald smith;
Mrs. William Scott; Miss Margaret
Daniels; roses and ferns, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Calder; roses, Alex s. AcCaskill
Dan Nicholson; cross, Mrs. A. y. Me-
Donald and daughters; roses and car.
nations, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and
Harry Fitzpatrick; wreath, Hoyt and
Lebourveau and employees; Gala lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n, Mcdonald and
Miss Lena Mcdonald; pillow with word
mother, husband and children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
VERMONT STUDENT DEAD.
Raymond =. Noyes Of Tunbridge was
Popular in College.

Burlington, Feb. 1.-THE members Of
the class of 1906 were deeply grieved
to learn Of the death Of one oI their
classmates, Raymond IT. Noycs, AZ his
home in Tsmbridge, Monday morning.
Mr.. Noyes was taken i'll about Il year
ago with typhoid fever and was obliged
to give up his college work. He In
tended to return tor college next semes.
ter, but suffered an attack of the grip,
which caused his death. Mr.. Noyes was
in his Junior year when Ne left college
He was treasurer Of his class and sang
second tenor both III the chapel choir and
the giee club lie also held in succes-
sion the offices Of sergeant, first lieu
tenant and captain In the military bat.
TALON. Had he remained ID college, Mr..
Noyes would undoubtedly have been pro.
NOTED to the Office OF major last year.
He was thorough student and stood
high In his work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
DROPPED DEAD AT WORK.
Robert Mcbride Of st. Albans was
Faithful Railroad Man.

ST. Adams, Feb Robert Mcbride
dropped dead at $40 o'clock last even
ing, in the Central Vermont Railway
boiler shop, of which be was foreman.
Mr. Mcbride, who was about 35 years
old, had been about bis duties All day
as usual and gave no sign or indication
OF being in other than his usual health
Mr. Mcbride was seen to faIl by several
of his men who went 10 his assistance
and carried him To the office. Medical
aid was summoned but without avail
The remains were taken to II a Sulli.
vans undertaking rooms and later >Ge.
moved to the home at ST. Albans Bay
Mr.. Mcbride is survived by wife and
two daughters, who live at the Bay, AMI
also brother, John Mcbride Of Water
bury. Mr.. Mcbride was d faithful and
trusted employe Of the railway and was
held in high esteem by the officials and
all who knew him. He was member
OF 81. Luke's Episcopal church and
Franklin Lodge F. & A. nj.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
CHOSE OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Of the New England
Agricultural Society.

Boston, Feb. 7.-The annual meeting
Of the New England Agricultural socie.
ty was held at the Quincy house yester.
day, Gen, Francis B. Appleton presid-
ing, The repors Of the treasurer showed
the society 10 be prosperous financially.
Iwenty-four trustees to serve three
years, four each from Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, were elected.
Az the dinner which followed the bust
meas meeting, addresses we're made BY
T. q. Pears, Or. A. q. TwitthelI, Angus
Ia, Me-; G, A. Gates, Rochester, n. H.;
and z. A. Mayo, president Of the Cen
tral Maine fair at Wateryille.
The rooms were then turned over to
the New England Cattle Breeaefs' as
sociafion, which elected officers as fol.
lows
President, r. r. Saunders, Bristol. n.
H.; vice presidents, the Rev. Elmer n.
Pember, Bangor, Me: +. IL Yeaton, DO
Yer, N. H.; q M. Winslow, Brandon,
Vt; Abel +. Stevens, Wellesley, Mass.
James B. Palmer, Norwich, Conn; 0bed
r. Brown, Providence, n. r.; secretary
treasurer, w. n. Neal, Meredith, N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
BE READY TO APPEAR
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
Witnesses in One Of Life Insurance Cases
Notified by District Attorney Je-
rome Of Calling Of


New York, Feb. Witnesses in one
Of the life insurance cases, which have
been under examination by the district
attorneys Office, were notified ycster-
day to be in readiness to appear before
the grand jury Thursday. This will be
the first active step taken by District
Attorney Jerome in the criminal prose
cution of life insurance officials. II in.
dieates abandonment on the part Of Mr..
Jerome Of his original plan to have an
extraordinary grand jury empanelled for
the special consideration Of life insurance
cases. Whether an extraordinary grand
jury viii be empanelled later depends
upon the number and character of the
cases which the district attorney shall
decide on deserving Of criminal inidet-
ment.
Mr.. Jerome, it is stated. practically
has decided upon many prosecutions, and
Is only awaiting the publication Of the
report Of the legislative investigating
committee for the additional light Il will
throw upon some Of the matters involved.
Special investigation Of the affairs of
the Equitable Life Assurance society
within year have cost that corpora
tion 100000, according to state
ment authorized yesterday by President
Morton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
DRUNKEN MAN TRIES
TO MURDER HIS WIFE
Edward Helms OF West Rutland Did
Not sueeeed--He then Slashed His
Own ThrOat--Both Are Expect
ed to Recover.

Rutland, Feb 7.--Crazcd by LIQUOR Ed
ward Holms Of West Rutland, Swede.
80 years old, attempted TO murder his
wife with q razor and failing in this
tried to cut his own throat yesterday.
Both are in serious condition but will
probably recover.
As Selectman w. w. wilkins was
passing the Welch store at West Rut.
land he saw woman como running
down the stairs from the Holms tene-
ment bleeding profusely from great
slashes in her neck and behind her came
child with a bloody apron. Two ofFi.
GERS were immediately notified and after
accommodating carefully for some time
they finally spunted up courage enough
TO enter the house. Holms was found
lying en- bed with his throat cut nesr-
~ from ear TO ear, the wind pipe being
severed.
DIR. u II. Guiltinan, who was on the
scene almost as soon MS the officers. con-
nected the wind pipe and sewel up the
cash. He stated that the razor had just
graged The iugilar vein
The wounded woman was taken TO the
home of Barney Rosen, where Or. Guilt
imam attended her. She had a deep cash
on both sides Of the throat and large
chunk of flesh was cut from the feshy
part Of the neck beneath the chin. One
of the cuts missed the jugular vein by
only half an inch.
As near as can be learned Holms came
in badly intoxicated condition and inn
mediately attacked his wife getting her
into corner and slashing her neck three
times before she escaped. Persons who
know Holms say that whom he is sober
he is 8 quiet and pcaceable fellow. He
has been employed BY the Vermont Mar
BILE company as gang man. Yesterday
afternoon he was placed in the hospital
at the House Of Correction where lie will
remain until he has recovered fai
enough so that some disposal can be
made of his case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
FIRES IN MoNTPELrER.
c. c. Griswold, III, Removed From House
on Hubbard Street.

Montpelier, Feb. THE fire depart
ment was called to the house Oh Hub
bard street, owned by Mrs. G. w. Wilder
and occupied by G. G. Griswold, the man
agcr OF The Boston Bargain store, late
yesterday afternoon for small lire in
the basement. Some kindling had been
left TOO near the furnace aud caught fire,
making considerable OF a smoke and
causing much apprehension for a time.
The fire department laid its hose, but
the flames were put out with two hand
extinguishers and garden hose. Mr.
Criswold was sick in bed with tonsilitis
and was carried to the house Of Walter
Richardson, who is sick with pncumonia.
While all this was in progress Levi
Bixby was busy quelling chimney
fire in the old skinner house on state
street. There was no damage there anil
slight damage at the Hubbard street
fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
COMING oUr FoR BALFouR.
Surface Indications That He May Again
Lead Conservatives.

London, Feb. Z. Surface indications
tend to strengthen the belief that former
Premier Balfour if he is elected to Par
Lament for the city Of London will
remain the leader Of the Conservatives
in the House Of Commons and that Jo.
seph Chamberlain will become the lead
er Of the Tariff Reformers with sepa-
rate organization.
The Times, the Daily Telepragh and
other former newspaper friends Of both
Balfour and Chamberlain have gone over
completely to Balfour and the opinion
at the political clubs is that the breach
will widen as the days pass and that
only miracle now can prevent the
ending Of the usefulness Of the Union.
lists as one party machine.
While it II protested that friend
ship between Messrs. Balfour and Cham
berlain is as strong as ever, this may be
taken 70 refer solely to personal rela-
tions. Those who are best informed say
that unless the unexpected happens the
two statesmen will, in the future, be-
come political enemies.
Some Conservative newspapers say
that recent developments have showed
all the evidences Of deep laid intrigues
against Mr.. Balfonf firstly in the chorus
Of demand for Walter Hume I4eng az
leader, and now in the open threat to
place tariff reformcr in the field against
Mr.. Balfour. While the Liberal party
is still undecided as TO whether it shall
run candidate, one announcement al.
ready has been made by a Liberal, d.
M. Mason, who is a prominent London
financier, who successfully contested
Tradeston, Glasgow, az the recent
election.
~ cs Bowles makes the positive an
nouncement that be will oppose Mr.. Bal.
four unless the latter declares definitely
for free trade, and from Birmingham
there comes strong intimation that
a tariff reformer win also enter the
lists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
FEMALE PERFORMANCE
CAUSES BOYS TO LEAVE
supt BrOwnscOmbe Of Montpelier Says
Too Many Women Teachers Is One
Reason for Many Boys Lsay-
ing High Schools.

Montpelier, Feb. Tin his annual re-.
port, supt. Brownscombe Of tho public
schools gives as reason for the drop
ping off OF high school attendance among
boys to the employment OF female teach.
ers, and he says that the Montpelier
high school will need another assistant
next year, and he recommended the
choice Of a male for the place, The pre-.
dominance Of women on the teaching
force, he believes, causes the boys to
think that they are not getting practical
training. Other reasons for the drop
pirg off Of the boys is lack Of parental
appreciation and because OF incapacity
to work.
IN discussing the work of the year,
Snpt. Brownseomhe says that the ver-
teal system Of writing has been super
ceded by the scmisIant, that correspon.
dencc has been carried on BY the different
grades with schools IN Louisiana, Ari-
zona and California, and that trips have
been taken in connection with historical.
geographical and art studies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
EXAMINATION FOR ANNAPOLIS.
viii Be Held at Montpelier on Tuesday,
February 81.

Senator Dillingham; announces that q
competitive examination will be held al
the Court House IN Montpelier on Tues.
day, February 27, Al eleven o'clock in
the morning, for the purpose OF select
Ing candidate for appointment 10 the
Nsval Academy at Annapolis, and two
flternates Candidates must be actual
residents Of Vermont, physically sound
and between the ages Of sixteen and
twenty years on April II, when the
Academy entrance examination will be
held Candidates will be examined in
punetuation, spelling, arithmetic, geo.
Praphy, English grammar, United States
History, Worlds history, algebra
through qusdratic equations, and plane
geometry. An desiring to take this ex-
animation should address William r.
Dillingham;, Il. is. s., Washington, d. e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
PROJECT IN MONTPELIER.
Rumor of Hotel and Theatre combina-
tion There.

Montpelier Feb. T.--It Is rumored
that theatrical and hotel syndicate has
in view securing an option on the oil
Exchange Hotel Capital hall and the
Il. r. Skinner property on State street
with view to erecting on the site a
commodious modern hotel which shall
include ali opera house The location IS
nearly opposite the federal building and
has been considered BY the city a. The
proper place for the erection. Of q city
hall when the tame comes that Montpe-
her feels It can Afford such q building.
The estimate cost Of the land and pros,
cnt buildings is $4,000, end it is said
tho syndicate IN question has IN view
the erection of $4,000 building. Repre-
sentatiyes OF this syndicate were in
town last week quietly looking over the
situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
MRS. GEORGE H. rupPER.
Wife of Bethel Merchant Died Suddenly
Today.

Bethel, Feb Mrs. George II. Iup.
per died quite suddenly this morning.
Yesterday she had severe headache,
but retired last night in about her usual
health. AT three O'Clock this morning
she awoke and suffered terrible pain
in her head. A physician was summoned
but before his arrival she had lapsed
into Inconsistencies, dying one hour
later
The deceased was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. jackson Graham OF this place,
who survive her; also her husband, four
children, the youngest Of whom is ten
years Of age, brother. James a. era.
ham, Of the firm Of Tuppcr & Gra-
ham, and sister. Mrs. Cora Bradley
Of Ludlow. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed.