davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
Notes On the Game.

The official scorer cheated Pease out
Of his chance 70 bat in the seventh.
The thirteenth victory, unIucky nun
Der but We will make it fourteen today.
Jack Fraser was up four times and
made three hits striking out the last
time
Tht fans who stayed at home yester-
day missed an interesting game Of
ball.
Not man dared even attemp TO
steal base on Ball. and they kept
mighty close TO first.
After Clemns beat out a grounder to
short the Laeonia captain thought he
didn't need runner any more.
Fraser ought to be good al round
player after this season is over. He
was in the left garden yesterday
Twas not crowd that win support
ball team great while Less than a
hundred people, and good game.
There IS 4 vast difference IN size be-
tween Umpire Cotter and his big
brother, the lntercity's left fielder
What's the matter with putting out
the flag over Main street on the DAYS
Of bali games here A good many
people Keep posted by II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08

Gould are such that Il was improper for
his wife to ike with him; third, that
since September last be has neglected
bis wife and refused To provide for her
except that he paid for her support
al a New York hotel since that time I;
and fourth. that Gould had areated his
wife with extreme cruelty, employing
spies to harass her causing her mail
bag to be tempered with; maintained
illicit relations with women q bad
character and that he employed an ex-
convict and several New York detec
tiycs to secure improper evidence
against Mrs. Gould
Delaney NichoIl, who argued the
ease for Mrs. Could, said that every al.
legation against Mr. Gould viii be de
MED when the answer to the suit is
fled He maintained that the charges
to which be objected as scandalous and
irrelevant did not tend to support the
allegation of cruelty He especially
objected 70 the charge that for three
years Gould had maintained illicit and
immoral relations with women OF bad
character, and had conducted himself
IN this respect in an open and notorious
manner. He declared that the charge.
were made for tho purpose Of putting
defendant ia an embarrassing position
and that in other cases where such al
legations have been introduced, The court
has stricken them out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
A GRANITE STORY.
Told by Hardwick Gazette to Advantage
Of Hardwick Stone.

One of our oldest granite men told us
the story Of selling monument short
time ago that Il of interest to the stone
business here. and because it is common
datorv Ia the towns chief industry the
Gazette is taking the liberty TO repeat
IL, The aforesaid gentleman was APP
preached BY a wellknown man Off an
other town, because OF his long EXPERT
ence in the granite business, and asked
what the best and most durable stone
was fOT monument He was questioned
as to the form of monument wanted, and
after further conversation it was deci.
ded to visit nearby cemetery in the
spring, the talk having occurred in win
ter. To make the story short. after
viewing different monuments aud one Of
Hardwick granite set for fifteen years
the man bought dark Hardwick blue
stone. This + not merely coincidence,
bat has occurred before, and the stone
quarried hereabouts is gaining steadily
/ in recognition for monumental as well
a. building purposes u. X. Fletcher ~
increasing his business every year in
the monumental line; the Woodbury.
Granite company, who recently pnr-
chased the medium dark fine grained
Bashaw quarry, have added equipment
to the quarry and are going to make a
special run on that stone; the Webber
Granite company sell all the stock they
are able TO produce in their medium
stone; the Hardwiek Granite company,
the Oldest established firm doing business
In Hardwick to-day, have a good sale for
itheir stock, and other smaller quarries
arc kept busy. The quarry business
here Is slowly but surely developing and
I as It does develop the quality Of our
granite will become recognized more and
lmore.-Hardwick Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
SEES PLOT TO ROB
BIC BILL" OF HIS GALLUsEs
Ex-senator William E. Mason Of Illinois
Tells a Fearful Tale.

Washington, d. G., june William
T.. Mason, by some remembered rs for
merly senator from Illinois, called &C
the White House early this week. just
to preserve biz reputation as Joker,
Mr. Mason talked to the reporters as
follows:
Il have discovered Fairbanks plot.
The tailors' convention recently held in
Chicago, passed resolutions that gal
luses should 10 out of use as an article
Of dress and that belts should take the
place Of them. Now, | believe the Fair
banks men have put up this game, for
how can fat man like Taft make race
without galusesf"
Then Mr. Mason announced seriously
that he was candidate for election To
the United States Senate from Illinois.
u am feeling pretty good now, for the
president has Just told me that he will
keep hands of during the campaign IN
our state" he said,
"As Cullom and the governor aud the
mayor have said The same, | think
have a pretty good chance Of beating Bro.
Hopkins. III ! can't get q majority in
the primaries ia two-thirds Of the eolin-
ties, / won't he candidate at ALL"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
NOT ROASTING.
Jimmie Reynolds Vas Only Confess
ing.

tr@r-r-NNH
ing.
The following report OF the opening
part Of the speech of Mr. James b.
Reynolds, the Presidents investigator,
at the annual meeting % the Inirer
slty Settlement society, ii taken from
the quarterly report
Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentle
men About ten days ago received 4
notice saying that the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury was invited to
make an address at the meeting tins
afternoon 1t would have been my
proper duty to forward that notice 20
The Assistant Secretary and Treasurer,
gentleman who happens to have the
same name ali myself and the same
initials, and to have graduated at
another college the same year that !
graduated at Yale.
IA year and half ago, when | was
Ia the China Sea, | was approached BY
man who said; 4 understand you
have been appinted Assistant Secretary
d the Treasury told him 1 was 50
xrrry he was SO far away. had j
Il. re satisfactory notice from the Gus,
ENlilp lEnptELDf5 WIEN a WIS tHlftHtb
the port Of New York, who greeted INC
With a eondeseerai
ut BEEN accustomed on my preyiou:
knew something was wrong; but
did not quite understand what it was
until the inspection Of my trunks wa
completed. when he casually remarked
tMr. Reynolds, YOU are perhaps aware
that there was bill passed at the
last meeting Of Congress- increasing Til,
salary Of inspectors at New York.
believe that the bill is now Oh YOU
desk, and hope that as soon as con
venient after yon get 10 Washington
son win sign it. 4 assured him would
Il must apologize for this much D
personal reference. AS the girl said ii
the priest Father, ! am not Boosting
am confessing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
A DIRE PROPHECY.
BY Mrs. Frnak Steunsnburg, Wife Of
Murdered Man

Walla Walla, Wash. June s.-Tho
trial o. Mover, Haywood and Pcttibone
Il the commencement Of a national
struggle between the United States
and organized labor that viii eventual
ly lead 70 a rebellion
This is the statement of Mrs Frank
Steunenherg, wife Of the former Idaho
governor killed by Orchards bomb.
eThe thought that bis life was at
stake did not influence my husband in
what he thought was right. But after
completing his term as Governor he
never believed his life was in danger
and had practically forgotten the ordeal
through which he passed"
Mis-. SteuHenberg seems to have no
hatred Of the man who killed her hus.
band.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
PROF. W. L. SHELDON.
Native Of Rutland Dies at His Home
in ST. Louis.

The following dispatch received in
Rutland on Thursday night from 81.
Louis, Mo, tells Of the death Of Prof,
Walter h. Sheldon Of Rutland;-
'Prof Walter l.. Sheldon, born in
Rutland, VT, in 1858, and for many
years identified with the Ethical society
o. ST. Louis, died yesterday at bis home
after an illness Of about ten months,
due TO q nervous breakdown. Prof Shell
don was the organizer of the Ethical
society Of st. Louis, which came about BY
a series Of three lectures he delivered
IN 1856 in Memorial hall. Since that
time he has been the leader Of The so.
ciety. and was well known as plat.
form lecturer lie was d follower Of the
teachings Of Prof, Felix Adler Of the
New York Ethical society and strong
attachment was formed between the two
men. III addition 10 His work asa lecttr
er and student, Prof Sheldon was AM
thor Of numebr Of books on ethics. Ills
body viii be creuated."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08

Have you neglected your Kidneys
Have you overworked your nervous sys.
tenn and caused trouble with your Kid.
neys and hladderg Have you pains ID
loins, side, back, groinS and bladder
Have you a flabby appearance Of the
face, especially under the eyesg Too
frequent desire to pass uFinef II
50, Williams Kidney Pills will cure you
sample free. BY mail soc, Williams
Mfg, Co., proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold BIZ q. II. Kendriek & %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
Laconia

summary: Earned runs, B-M. >, La
COMA I Z; two base hits, Monahan, Lowry;
stolen bases, Murphy, Cotter sacrifice
hits, Murphy ? bases on balls, OF Glenn
ems 5, Matthew ?; struck out by Glenn.
ems 4, Matthew z; wild pitches, Matthews;
double plays, Clemens to Ball TO Shea;
Matthew 10 sullivan; first base on errors.
BIN. I4aconia 2 Umpire, Cotterj time,
hour IS minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
CONCESSIONS To FRANCE.
TO Get German Privileges On Import

~ wv W. max 80 AN6~D VA AAAPN
Washington, June s.secft@fs A
State Root has informed the goyaHn NJ
Of France that he i prepared to eHs
to the French chambers d. commerce
same privileges relative to the ertiita
ton Of invoices IN the case Of good: q,
ported to America as are accorded to "A
German chambers Of commerce under q
modus viyendi Just proclaimed. II 3
stated that like privileges may be clahi
ed and win be accorded to other natiai{
il the conditions are similar; that (
III the chambers Of commerce occupy 4
quasi-governmentsl organization IA
they enjoy in Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08

tain allegations in Mrs. Goulds com
plaint Arguments Of considerable
length were made both for and against
the motion, and at the conclusion the
attorneys were given until Monday 70
die their first brief
The ground on which Mrs. Gould il
suing her husband, il shown BIZ paris
Of complaint read by counsel for Mr..
Gould, first abandonment Of Mrs. Gould
by her husband; second, the allegation
that the habits and conduct OF Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08

1K On the outside wrapper when you
~AA buy your ginger and avoid cheap,
THE worthless substitutes. San ford !
eAA- Ginger has been the standard OF
VII purity, flavor and strenah for 20
years, and is always heaithfui.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
ZEE couLp FAMILY rRougLEs.
Howard and His Wife in Court on
Her Complaint

New York, June s The case al Mrs.
Howard Gould. Who has instituted suit
for Q separation from her husband How
ard tsould, was giSen lts first public air
ing in court Thursday Tine occasion was
tile hearing N Arguments On motion oF
council for Dir. Could to strike out eer-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
RUSSIAN PRIME MINISTER
SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED
Stolypin Steps Out, According to Report
in Paris.

Paris, June s.-The report has reached
Paris from st. Petersburg that Prime
Minister stolypin has resigned
The resignation ii said to have follow
ed a long conference with the car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
Other American League Scores.

At New York Cleveland 4, New yors
a
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5, Chi
eago &
AZ Washington Washington 2, 81.
Louis /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
Boston Beaten by Detroit
Yesterday, Score 5 to 3
MANY ERRORS BY BOSTON
They Also Failed to Get to Sewer Ex-
cept in the Fifth Inning Boston
Nationals Lost to Pittsburg,
8 to a.

Boston, June s. Glaze's wildness and
elrors BIZ the Boston team enabled De-
troit III pun out another victory yes
terdag by the score RI "a 2. The yisi-
tors got but four hits otf the former
Dartmouth man Sewer pitched fine ball
with the exception 81 the fifth inning
when Boston got To him and scoed their
only runs Of the game.
The, 9rnra I'M inninp4,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08

Summary I'wo.bas hits. Crawford
ltos-man; sacrifice hit, Parent; base on
balls, on Glaze 4, Of Sewer 2; wild pitch
.Glazei stillck out, by Glaze 4, BY Sewer
2; hit Nv pitches, hy Solver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08
American League standIng.
Yestsrdayls NationaI League oames.
National League standIng.

AT pittsburg pittsburg 5. Boston 8.
(Other games postponed.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-08

The score by innlngAf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-02-01
Prof. DeMotte Enthusiastically y
Endorsed.

To the Editor OF tho Enterprise.
Early this week my attention was
called TO tho announcement tina. Profes-
.or Dah!otta is to I'LL his engagement
with the Epwor;h League OH Fob. =.
His lecture am pleased 10 know, Will
ba python Eggs and tho American Boy.
say | am pleased TO know that ha will
deliver this lecture. for heard him de-
liver I, to n largo and enthusiastic audi
enee. We were hold spellbound for two
hours by his mas,oriul way OF explaining
and showing pictures on a screen OF how
character Is being built a, every heart
,hrob and nomen, Of our hyes.
No ono. and especially parents. can az
ford to miss this lecture. Prof. DaSo,ie
shows how Il 10 that ~o have a boy
problem" and ho explains In q way that
ono can understand how this problem
can bass be dealt with. He shows how
owl habits arc built ". how preparations
for crimes ase being made perhaps for a
period Of Year,. and how and what to do
to avoid such pitfalls. His words carry con-
v,esion, and as 4 preparation for righ.
living. for tho time and money spons,
know Of nothing that can compare with
an evening spsnt ~iih Prof. DsMosss In
listening 70 his thrilling story. This iee'
tuss aions is worth more than the eos'
Of the full course Of lectures.
S S. Phillips.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-02-01

made complaint at the mirage pro-
duced and asked for damages.
The city attorney said the ques-
tion raised was not an easy one TO
settle. Ordinarily man had the
right to turn waste water into nat
urai water course, and the ditch COM
panies were in the habit Of exercising
this right themselves. But he did
not know whether in this case II could
be said that the waste had followed
4 natural water course. II also raised
the question whether anyone had the
right to turn water into an irrigating
ditch.
The debate left the question still an
open one. and the city attorney is eS-
pectcd to advise on II.
Cemetery Carctakcr Ringer got the
floor again to suggest that the pre-.
cnt plan of letting an undertaken sell
cemetery lots and put the item in his
undertaking bill. leaving the city and
the sexton to wait for the collection
of the uudertaker's account was not
good business for the city or for the
sexton.
II was the unanimous opinion of
the board that no grave should be dug
until the lot was paid for TO the city
clerk. and that rule will probably
prevail hereafter.
Aid. Hickox offered n resolution
resembling the resolution employing
II. r. MulniS as regular auditor Of
the city accounts. The resolution car
ried unanimously and the clerk was
instructed to inform Mr.. MulniS that
his services were dispensed with.
Some more stree, crossings were
ordered in.
The proposition for installing OF 4
city scales was advanced n notch. The
stree, and alley committee is to look
up location for the scales.
II was nearly midnigh; when ;hs
board settled the scales question and
the ordinance readings went over TO
next sitting.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-02-01
The Editor Spends an Evening with
Denver Methodists.

The NJ. L. Social Union is an or
ganiEation composed OF tho preach
crs and laymcn OF the various Meth
odist churches In Denver. i; holds
meetings every three months TO pro-
mote soeiabili,y among tho churches
and discuss topics OF interest TO the
church. T.. J. Wilcox. known to many
OF our citizens. has been president OF
the Union for tho past year. The
meeting Monday evening. tho last
under Mr.. Wilcox presidency. was
the most largely attended of the
series. This was due TO the fac, tia,
Gov. Buehiei was the guest, OF honor.
Early in the evening the immense
pariors of the Savoy. were crowded
with over three hundred Methodist
men and women. Tho march from,
the pariors to the dining room was
headed by Gov. Buehiei. who cs-
eostcd Mrs. Wilcox. followed by Mr..
Wilcox escor,ing Mrs. Bneh'cl. who
with other leading Mcthodists were
assigned seats at the head os the
great array OF tables in large and
elegant dining room. After a six
course banquet the speaking part of
the program was opened by Mr., VIII
cox. whose happy manner OF intro
uuCfUk tUC spCAACts "sN sse"'y ~
pisuded. The principal address was
By Gov. Buehtel WHO spoke OF the
pioneer days of Methodism in Colo
RADIO and Of its present great MT
merieai strength and moral force.
In closing he made some references
touching yellow newspaper criticisms
He said tha, none Of the representa-
tives Of the forces Of evil. which
these newspapers had insinuatcd
would control his administration. had
ever asked him TO make an unworthy
appointment or do a dishonorablc
act. And he declared that they. would
not do so. but would expect him to
be the same man that he had been
during all his years in Colorado. The
governor expressed the determination
Of going OF, OF Office as deserving
of the approval OF the public as when
he entered upon its duties. Much
applause was elected by the govern.
or's clear and positive statement o'
his future policy.
The ,a4 banquc,crs were dismiss
| cd to their homes by singing "Blcs'
Be the Tie That Binds" closing an
event highly gratifying to Denver
| Mcthodisism.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-02-01
OBITUARY..

Died. Jan. %. Of bronchitis. the lit,lo
daughter Of mr. and Mrs. Jessie Adeoek
OF Holbroos. services were conducted
a. the home by Rev. Hollenbaek Jan "a.
Died. Jan. "a. Of pneumonia. Frank l..
the three year old son Of MI. andMrs. Byors.
Funeral services were held at the home.
COG N. 10th. Jan so. conducted by Mrs.
Payne. wife Of Rev. James Payne.
Died. at Swink, Jan. 26, OF Brights dis
ease. James Griffin. aged So years. Fu-
neral services were held at tho home by
Rev. Green. Monday. intermen. in Valley
view.
Died. Saturday Jan. 26. Ester Pearl.
the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Henrad. N. lith street. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev Nevinger at tho
German Baptist church, Tuesday.
Died. Sunday. Jan. 81. the little daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs David Francis. Fu-
neral services were conducted by Rev.
Green Tuesday at the homo one mile
west Of town.
Died, Tuesday. Jan. go. Of tuberculosis.
Nellie. wife Of James E. Smart. Funeral
services were held at the home. Sol S.
| lth. Thursday conducted by Rev.
Green.
Deid, at her home near Reservoir Hill.
Wednesday. Jan. so, Of tuberculosis
Gertrude. wife Of p. e. D. Underwood.
Funeral services were held at the home
conducted by Rev. WI. Davenpor. Sat-
urday morning.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-02-01
John Griffith In Richard III.

Shakespeare has painted us some con-
summata williams. and Richard III. is
probably his masterpiece. There Is hard
ly anything in English literature that pre-
snnts so strong a picture Of doep-dyed
doyiltry. There Is nothing In all tho cpl
grammstiG moral philosophizing and i'm
moral philosophizing. " you will. Of
Shakespeare. that equals tho old-nlooded
deductions Of Richard In tho dialogue.
And John Griffith. as no gave Il at tho
Grand on Wednesday night. seems to
have expanded and cut the play with a
deliberate purpose 10 bring out all thare
Is Of combined hoartlessnass and hypoc-
risy in tho character. While Il Is the ma
ture Of mos, mon to deny their immoral
tiles and their hypoerisies TO themselves.
Richard believes that, like every other
talent. villiany thfiyes hos, In a candid
environment. The physical doforrni,y OF
his body no makes an additional Incentive
and warran, for tho moral daformi,y Of
his mind. and no rslishes tho SUCCESS o!
deprsvity. Whom tho reaction Of tho
fa,as does sot In. tho weakness Of tho
drama would seem to be tho inadoauaey
Of tho vengeance upon such . career.
A few bad dreams and . sudden death. In
the glamor Of tho battlefield seems to
leave too much TO the arbitsamsnt Of .
hyposhsueai heaven. In order 70 vslsvs
the spectators psssimism Il may b well
To remember that there 10 not full war
rant Ia history for the Richard III. that
Shaksspsss pictures. He was bad
enough. but Collier. Ia his school history.
reminds the rising ssasransns Of knglish-
men that the esarasssr Of The last Of tho
plan,Agsasss has bssn painted BY tho
historian and Tie dramatist 10 The worry
darkest possible solors. and that it 10 due
to his character 70 remember that tho
picture presented 70 our minds was
drawn under The Tudor sovsssisns.
Mr.. Orislish certainly uakss . foreoful
presentation Of his Richard. and his po-
si,ioa - . capable interpreter Of ''she To-
r,,,mass'' 10 so generally conceded by tho
play going pablie that any comment upon
Il on tho part Of . soussry jousssl would
look bumpsious. Whether be sarriss with
him to the country towns oil bic city sup
port Is not given out. but The Lady
| Anne Of Wednesday was . stlssd and
inadequate support. particularly 10 the
levomaking Of the funeral sortsgs. His
Queen ElizAbssh WAS much better and In
tho affecting scene Of parting from hor
children In the Tower sho did particular
ly good acting. His Buckingham and his
Ca,ssby wsre good. Charles Sutton
sustained ~sll both the parts in which ho
appeared. Henry vi. and the Earl Of
Richmond. Whenever . town tho sizo Of
Rocky Ford is favored with a Shakos-
pcrisn play il is fortunate in having 1t so
we'll done as Il was Wednesday night.