davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
Pounded Out Seven Runs in
Last Inning
OF YESTERDAYS GAME.
Boston Americans Swamped II to A.
The Hub Nationals Took Fall
Out Of the Quakers on
the Same Day.

tf3 fttf
Boston 5EsiS o. Al the beginning of
the ninth inning u the Boston phila
delphia game yesterday afternoon the
score was tie, 70 1. When the Ath
'letics had wound UP their littlc perform
anee IL that inning they had scored
seven more runs, and then they held the
home team without further tally. Tan
nebili was Shit hard bit not couseeu
lively, al during The game and when the
ninth came the visitors punched seven
more safe ones and we're further aided
by extremely wild work By the pitcher.
II was real batting bee for the Ath-
letics. Three Of their hits we're home
runs, two being made hs Bender, who
went into the iield in The middle Of
the game for Hartsei. Besides pitch.
ing strong game, coaklcy raped out
four hits. Boston got ibtt Ave hits oil
his delivery
The home team started Oft quite
brayely III The fourth inning, when Stahl
beat out slow one 10. lrouthers and
Setback got a hot one in the ribs. Frees
man forced Setback and then Grimshaw
hit for a single, scoring Stahi, The
visitors eyeued up in the next inning.
when Coaklcy dropped short fly in
center field Hartsei sacrificed aud then
Brouthers singled Coakley was held
on third, hut scored when isrouthers
tried to stet
philadelphia forged ahead in the sixth
with two runs Davis singled Scybold
sacrificed, followed by Murphy's home
run drive to right field. Renders first
home run gave the visitors THEN fourth
tally in The seventh inning
Poor field work BY tile Athletics. aid
ed by slight attack Of batting. enabled
Collins men to tie the score IN the
eighth inAine. Dasis dropped Cross
threw and Parent was safe. ~tahl walk
ed and Selhsufi singled, sending IN Par.
ent. Lord drapped Freemaa's ny and
the bases we're full when tsrimsllaw came
up with SINGLE sending Two more runs
across the plate. Freeman was out on
Ferris grounder and Graham singled.
again filling the bases. The best Tan.
nehill could do was to pop to Davis.
Then came the fatal ninth for the
homo team. Brouthers started with a
single. Lord walked and Davis laid
down sacrifice. Bronthers went in on
wild pitch and then Seybold and Muir
ply got free passes. Cross singled, and
two runs went in. Murphy was out
stealing third, but Schrcck singled, aud
Gross scored Coakley added his fourth
hit and then Bender contributed his see
ond home run. Brouthcrs came up again
in the same inning and made his sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
National League standing.
CHAMPION FoUR-YEAR-oLD.
A Newark Infant Who Wandered All the
Way to passaic,

Newark, NJ j., May o. Fonr-year-old
Harry Goodwin o. Hoyt street and Cen
trial avenue. this city, wandered away
from home early Monday morning. walk
ed over ten on twelve miles Of road, and
was picked up IN passaic Monday night
too tired 10 do anything but 20 To
sleep.
Throughout the afternoon and night
Henry Goodwin the father, aud his
half .crazcd wife searched tie streets Of
this city Tor their ciiild At daybfeak
Mr. Goodwin had a general alai n sent
out, and was still talking wi h Desk
Sergeant Prout when an answe was re-
turned from Passaic that the mild was
there. M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
WANT A PAID SECRETARY.
BrattIeboro Business Men May Organize
Board OF Trade.

Brattleboro, May 81. An infermsi
meeting Of business men was held in
the Brooks house "Wednesday evening
70 discuss the matter Of forming blisi-
ness mems organization. There was a
general interchange OF ideas, after which
George +. Durham, Charles O. Robbins
and Charles T.. GRAHAM were appointed
il committee to confer with boards Of
trade in Greenfield, Mass. Springfield
Mass. and other places, II deemed sd.
yisable, to map out plan for organiz-
ing \ board Of trade and TO report later
at 4 general meeting.
The sentiment was in favor of EN-
ployhg d secretary who should devote
u large part Of his time to the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
TO CUT MAGooN's SALARY.
House Committee Would Reduce Pay Of
Canal Zone Governor.

Washington, May 0.The foreign at.
fairs committee Of the House yesterday
struck at the $4,000 salary Of Governor
Msgoon Of the Panama canal zone
through an amendment to the diplomatic
and consular bill presented by Flood
OF Virginia and adopted.
The amendment provides that no min
lister or ambassador shall draw any sal
AIRY from the appropriation in the bill
IL he receives other government salary.
Gov. Nagoon draws $4,000 as governor
OF the canal zone, $4,000 as minister
TO Panama, and $1,000 as member
Of the Isthmian canal commission. The
amendment will strike $4,000 from his
salary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
QUAKE I'm CONNECTICUT.
Easthampton Residents Experience a
Trembling Of the Earth.

Easthampton, Conn, May 0.-Seyeral
families along North High street, in
the northwestern section Of this town,
felt slight tremble Of the earth early
yesterday, the shock lasting about q
second. This section OF the town is
located on a ride and at different times
persons living thereabouts have noticed
a quiver Of the ground beneath Them.
The cause Of the disturbance is not
known. A few dishes are reported to
have ratified in one Of the houses, but
there was no damage
The last trouble Of the earth In this
place happened just a year ago and was
very faint There was not the slight
e~t damage done IN yesterdays tremble.
No buildings collapsed, nor was anyone
frightened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
oNTARIo's POWER SCHEME.
Commission to Apportion Cost Pro-
yided.

Toronto, May 9.--Ihc feature Of the
power bill introduced by the Government
in tine provincial Legislature Monday
evening is the appointment of pcrman
ent commission TO apportion the cost Of
transmitting electric current among
which decide to 80 into
the scheme. The commission VIII nego.
tiatc with the development companies
for supply TO meet the stated demands.
II tile companies are reasonable IN their
prices, contracts viii be entered into.
~ case these prices are net satisfactory.
The commission viii have power to erect
q development plant OF appropriate. The
price Of power 1t the point OF Develop
ment VIII be the einneito all 30 matter
what amount Of power may BE- used
The c0sf d transmission will depend Up.
on the amount and the distance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09

aWhen was Il druggist at Livonia,
Mo-, writes 4 Y. Dryer, now of Grays-
vile, Mo. three OF my customers were
permanently cured Of consumption BY
DR.. Kings New Discovery and are we'll
Ind strong today One was trying TO
sell his property and move to Arizona,
but after using New Discovery short
time he found it unnecessary to do so.
a regard Dr. Kings New Discovery A.
the most wonderful medicine in exis-
tence," Surest cough and cold cure and
throat and lung healer. Guaranteed by
the Red Cross Pharmacy. soc and 81.
Trial bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
NEW MuENTER CLUES.
Possice Take Mineral Water and d carboy
ZEN Suspected Mans Home.

Cambria; Mss, May Sudden ac-
stivity was slsS Yesterday by the, POI
lice ia connection NE death Of
Mrs. Leone Muenter, We of Erich Mn
enter, for whom the authorities are seek.
ing on the charge Of poisoning the Won.
an.
A police ambulance wns driven I'd po-
lice headquarters and III the vehicle
were placed 4 carboy and d Jug Of min
rral water which were seized at the
Muenter home after the body Of Mrs.
IMuenter had been removed 10 Chicago
The vessels were taken TO the Harvard
medical school and given into The care
nf Prof. N. "A. Whitney, who viii make
" chemical analysis Of the contents of
tho vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09

ton Is uniting the Republicans Il IS
believed The Incorporation 81 the main
feature of the 0sernian amendment Will
attract the votes Of q number Of Demo-
crafts Tor the Allison amendment, which
will he printed and lie over until it
ii reached IL tic regular order.
The President. 1T Speaker Cannon's
birthday party Monday night, expressed
10 senators and representatives his en-
tire satisfaction With the agreement inst
reached. and said he thought Ne eoun-
try would be given n mighty good rate
bill. after all.
Conferences in the Senate Monday
which resulted In positive agreements on
six propositions TO be incorporated III
the Allison amendment were ratified
Yesterday by additional conferences OF
senate leaders representing all Repnb-
iican factions. Tint there could BE- no
further misunderstanding the data, for
the basis 81 the agreement were pre-
pared and exchanged. Tho Allison
amendment y % comprise Xix PROPOSE
tions:
First The words fairly remunera-
tive in section 1 Of the bill are to
be stricken out.
Second The words in its Judgment
in the same section, are to be retained
Third Jurisdiction is vested IN the
United States circuit courts I'd hear
and determine suits against the COM
mission.
Fourth 10 preliminary injunction or
interlocutory order IL To be granted with
out i hearing and notices.
Fifth The application for prelimi-
nary injunction Or intcriocutpry decree
IL y be heard by three Judges.
sixth-AA direct appeal from the IN
terlocutory order Or degree to lie only
TO the Supreme court Of the United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
issued BY the Clement Literary Bureau, 1906.

contest il was announced that Mccarthy
was dead. The police stopped the ex-
hibition and took the names Of the see.
onds aud managers. Arrests will prob
ably follow:
When Mccarthy and Aspberry finished
thcir match Mccarthy walked smilingly
from the ring. After a few ininutes he
became unconscious. Tie bout in which
he participated WAS not strenuous one.
Excitement Of the fight. which caused
heart failure, IS given as tie cause OF
death
john Mccarthy, the boys father,
threatened % kin everybody connected
with the fight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
is PLANNING ACTION
AGAINST STANDARD OIL
Atty.-Gen. Ellis Of Ohio Confcrs With
President Roosevelt Regarding
Prosecution.

Washington, y. u, May q HE Post
says that Atty ten, Wade Ellis Of Ohio,
has been IN conference With President
Roosevelt regarding the prosecution "a
the Standard OH Company III Clio, and
that attorneys general from other states
viii probably confer With him on the
operations OF the company in their
states. Mr.. EIlis Ii said to have been
gathering evidence against the company
III Ohio for some time with yicw 70
bringing prosecutions against il both
civil and criminal, under what Is known
as the Valentine act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
Ban on Bogus Jewelry.

Washington, May 8. The senate
committee on Interstate commerce yes
taday ordered = favorable report on the
Nreeland bill forbidling the importa-
ton, expectation or carriage in inter
state commerce Of falsely OF spuriously
stamped articles made OF gold, silver or
their alloys. The penalty clause was
amended, making violations subject to
fine OF not more than $500 or impris-
onment for not more than three months.
Another amendment was adopted pro-
viding that il shall become effective one
year after its passage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
CAUGHT SHORT TROUT.
Man Arrested in Rupert and Fined sis.i5
for Offense.

Rutland, May o.--WiIiam 4. Davis
was arrested by Game Nardcns II. 81
Lincoln and Roy t;ragan Of Rupert, for
catching short trout, and taken before
Justice Of the Peace ]. II. Roberts. He
pleaded guilty and the fine and costs
to Sl9.15, which be paid. This
Is the second prosecution BY these OH
GERS since the season opened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
BOXER IS DEAD.
Give Heart Failure as Cause Of Sharon
(Pa.) Lads Death.

Sharon, Pa, May 9.-iiarry Mccarthy
ls years old, Of this city, died in the
hospital here Monday night as a result
of injuries received in u preliminary
bout With Young Aspberry, also Of this
city.
The principal bout was between jim,
me Dunn Of Newcastle and Tommy
feltz Of Brooklyn, n. n, and while they
were fglting the fourth round OF their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
BIG FLOOD in CHINA.
American Consul Wires Heavy Loss Of
Life in Human Province.

Washington, May 9.--.fhe State De.
partment yesterday received the follow.
ing cableg'am from the American con.
sul at Hankau, China;
Immense flood in Human Province
Great loss OF life and property. All for
eigncrs safe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09

Washington, May "a telephone
message was received at the navy de-
partment yesterday from Rear Admiral
Harrington, commanding The navy yard
AT Norfolk, saying that the battleship
Rhode Island, which ran aground or
York Spit Saturday, Is now lying Oh
Norktown, uniujured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
Yesterdays American League Scores.

40 FblladelPhIa -, B0stoh
4
At New York Washington i. New
Cork ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09

Cullom Presents Rate Bill Changes to
the Senate,

Washington, May 9.Senator Cullom
yesterday presented tue Allison amend
ments to the railroad rate bill. They
will be printed and lie over until they
are reached in regular order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09

ond bit, followed by Lord with 4 dou.
bic. Davis ended by fonling TO Graham.
The home team went out u order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-09
WANTED, AN HONEST MANI

10 the signals questions Clement made candid even pointed
PAY y ii evidently part bis plan f. curry favor with the labor
dolph Herald.
Dogenes philosopher v
find an honest Today the voters Of Vermont armed with search
light publicity have honest their
And this does not simply who viii steal II
honest the wordon who y not only honest
himself, but Inclined to make others honest
Vermont passing through political amply
that voters taxed beyond the reasonable needs
that expenses rapidly increasing that and
system opportunity graft
ii our state institutions that lack ii discipline indifference and gross
prevail asyum prison
the moral and sanitary conditions appalling
Vermont clean square for an.
WANTED AN HONEST MAN
Taxpayers III Vermont beside needy increased expense for
taxed what they and on what they Young
attempting homes their harassed and dis
ouag by taxation that doubles the burden the establish
homes that the bond with his
community and increases the number Of the transient uncertain and dis
satisfied
The taxation evils of the state arc driving our young men into the
big peopng foreigners.
promised by machine politicians WANTED, AN HONEST MAN
every year are mpassable
for heavy loads No systematic attempt made to improve them
way little patchwork every
bitterly every the
made for not improving them but lack Of funds
sems system purchases accounting
would build fifty miles
road. WANTED, AN HONEST MAN
with candidate whose chief champion hopes
expense win be million six hundred
thousand dollars.
No measures hoped
that has discussed in this campaign No wise
positive legislation will be originated organization whose
only object is selfish political advancement.
Hope with with will aid with definite programme,
accomplished Honesty inherent with
what thinks and does what he viii regardless Of
political effect
needs the who does thing Vermont tired Of the
selfish the silent Vermont
government chance for ALL WANTED, An HONEST
MAN.
issued BY the Clement Literary Bureau, 1906.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-03-31

a sick man, only about fifteen DAYS
before, under arrangements made
through Perrigo. In order to come
within the terms Of the policy the
assignment was made on the alleged
ground that the woman was O,Brien's
afnanced' wife and dependent upon
0im for support, although Perrigo has
admitted to the officers Of the league
that this allegation was made merely
to circumyent the provisions Of the
policy. Perrigo then understood that
the Foresters would have been under
no obligation to pay this policy II no
such assignment had been made. His
complete inability to recognize his
duty and obligation to the Order of
Foresters to prevent such a subter.
fuge demonstrates his unfitness to
serve as the representative of the
people In the city council.
Fight on Franchise Dropped.
when the property owners in Wa
bash avenue organized to keep the
General Electric on that street a few
years ago, Perrigo was a vigorous op-
ponent Of the franchise and chairman
Of one Of the principal committees.
But his ardor cooled and he admits
having visited the once of the COM
pany. The suspicious of his associates
were aroused when his lack Of inter-
est became marked and he was
known to have been with Perry Hull,
the chief promoter Of the street rail-
way project Perrigo cannot be given
the confidence Of either the advocates
or the opponents Of municipal owner
ship, for which he is now vocifer-
ousIy shouting.
at is significant that in the cam
paign Perrigo is actively supported
by the worst elements in the ward.
One Of his meetings, held at 2250
State street, and presided over by Sol
Van Praag, was addressed by him
self. Pony Moore. Coxey' Cantwell,
and the Hon. Indignation Jones.
Thomas ]. Dixon, Perrigo's op-
ponent, has served three terms In the
council with a clean record. He
should be elected not only on &C.
count Of his record, but also to defeat
Perrigo."-The Chicago Tribune,
Tuesday, March q.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-03-31

do 1t by the proper education Of our
own daughters, or the cultivation Of
moral sentiment In our boys.
C 2. d. also writes, Eyes, the edu-
Gated Negro will work out the prob
lem and the white man won't be
considered when he does either" and
then adds: ct Is to the interest Of
the white race to keep the Niger
under" Both Of these statements i'm
ply his interest is conferred, not in
the welfare OF all human kind, but
only In his own immediate welfare.
No man or nation ever yet arose
to any great degree Of power or in
luence. and kept It by trampling on
the rights Of another, no matter how
inferior he may have considered him,
and II we would keep the supremacy
OF this continent let US do It by prov
ing ourselves At Intellectually and
morally, as well as physically, to do
so. Maude Jacobs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-03-31
,.,orr.y Charles M. FoeII, Candidate
for Alderman Of the Twenty
first Wa,d.

The Aldermanic contest In the
rrsnty.hrst ward between Attorney
charles N. Foell and Harry R Eagle
has been quite lively, but unfortu-
,steIy for Mr.. Eagle, he has driven
many of its good substantial voters
,vsv from him. It seems that every
meeting which has been held for him
some Of his light-headed speakers
have delighted to unbosom them
selves of insulting remarks concern
inc the Irish, the German and Mr..
Negro.
At meeting held in his interest at
the North Side Turner Hall, Wednes-
dsy evening, Attorney Shackletord,
who halls from somewhere away
down South before the war, put in
the most Of his time while attempt
ng to address the meeting in railing
ssnst the Negro criminals who were
brought here during the teamsters'
Erike. and he was so abusive and
coarse IN his attacks on the Negro
that q colored man IN the hall pro-
tested and declared that all the men
brought here to break the strike did
no belong to the colored race. Then
some one shouted to throw the Mig
ger out Of the hall"
Mr.. Eagle is not entitled to receive
thsTUtg Of the $50 colored men who
have always afiliSted with the Dem
ccratic party in that ward, nor the
notes Of decent and respectable Irish
men and Grman-Americans, as long
as be stands idly by and permits his
speakers and shouters to insult hon
orable citizens on account Of their
race or nationality.
It can be said to the credit Of Mr..
FOell, who is a member Of the law
inn Of Gemmill & Foell, Atwood
Building, and who has honorably
served for two terms as President OF
the Marquette Club, and makes his
home at the Virginia Hotel, that he
wants the votes Of all classes Of cit.
liens in his ward, be they German
Irish or Negro, and as he is extremely
popular and a polished gentleman, II
Is the firm opinion Of the North Side
politicians that he will be the next
Alderman from the Twenty-hrst ward
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-03-31
Justice Willis Melville.
Concluded From Page I.

ever they permit themselves to fire.
quent sch places as the Hotel De
Moore"
Ed. Wilson, who seemingly has an
itching desire to become the head at
torney for all the gambling and crap
shooting gentlemen In town, endeav-
ored to make the man from Missouri
admit while on the witness stand
that ~he tried to press Eve dollars
out Of Mr.. Moore before the article
was written in relation to his first
class establishment or family resort"
In responding to his insulting ques-
ton the man from Missouri simply
said that 'rhe was no blackmailer nor
sandbagger, and that he did not as
sociate with Nor solicit any kind OF
business from immoral men,"
It was a sickening sight to behold
Wilson and Moore standing so close
to each other that their heads touched
and they looked Ike a pair Of beau
tiful white and black twins or black
and white angels. To prove that he
f. a first-water sport Col. Pony"
wanted to bet s25 right in court that
he "vas never arrested for conduct
ing a gambling house"
From the beginning to the end OF
the sham trial Justice Melville plainly
showed his hand in favor OF Col.
Pony" but he did not become real
raw until Coils. A. D. Cash and Robert
M. Mitchell attempted to cross-exam-
inc Col. Pony" Then like a bull-head-
ed Car, Justice Melville; after being
driven from every legal proposition
he attempted to light on arbitrarily
ruled that "the attorneys for the man
from Missouri would not be per-
mittsd to PROFOUND one WORD 70 Mr..
Moore touching upon his character
his past or present life, or his mode
Of conducting his late resort on
Twenty-nrst street for fear that MI.
Moore might say something which
would impair his constitutional
rights"
RsZsrdless Of the stiff fight which
Coils. Cash and Mitchell put mp for
the man from Missouri, the bull
headed and squint-eyed mis-Justce
could not be budged from the illogical
position which, to say the least was
an abortion on justice in order to
have a little more time to further
shufrIe his dishonest judicial cards in
thu dark In favor Of Col. Pony"
Justice Melville requested the attor-
news to furnish him with briefs GOV.
| ering the points Of law involved N
the case, and he continued It until
! Thursday afternoon. January II.
That same Thursday evening Jan
luary a, after all hands had returned
from the So-caIled trial at West
orossdale. and while COL Pony was
| drinltng wine with Col. Robert T.
A6ot+s and several other gentlemen In
the Pekin, 27OO stxte St, be declared
Ithat he knew what he was talking
, about. ana that he wosld bet $500
that his friend. Justice Melville
world in the end hold the man from
Mssoud over 10 the Grand jury.
CTo be Oontinued.)
u "