davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
Tenney's Men DOwned Brook
lyn / to O Yesterday
I'm A GRAND GOOD GAME
Young ICY" Young Pitched in Mid-sea.
son Form, Letting Trolley dodgers
Down With Three Hits-New
Men SHOW Up Well.

Boston, April Is. Tenney's men open
Cd their season BIZ making splendid ons
to nothing victory over Brooklyn yes
terday afternoon. Young "cy" Young
was in the box for the home team, AM
pitched mid .season ball. allowing tht
visitors but three scattered hits. Stric
lett was touched up for six hits, which
were also Wen scattered.
But it was striclett's generosity that
resulted in the only score of the game
and that came in the first inning. Bates
the first man up for Boston. was giyer
u free pass. and went to second anc
third respectively an Tenney's and Beau
nloHt's outs. Howard Was the man Will
the goods and he came to the bat anC
sent out clean single, bringing in litti,
Bates. Bridwell was the third OUT b.
way Of the pitcher
IL looked like moro scores for tn,
locals In the second inning, when Alper
man fumbled Ritchey's gTounder ans
Brain placed one between Casey anC
Lewis On the bit Ritchey went t,
third and after Needham had poppet
out and Young was saving away at lib,
air, Brain stole second Bates couldn
bring them in, however, going out b
q grounder 10 Casey
Brooklyn's best chance to score cam,
in the first inning after Young hat
passed Maloney. Casey sacrificed anC
Lumley's out sent Maloney to third
Jordan was next up, but he couldn'
help matters, dying IN his try to Ritchey
After that Brooklyn never got beyont
second. Besides holding them with hi
pitching, Young also fielded his position
inagniieently. One particularly goo,
play was the way he nabbed sizzling
grpunder from Jordan's bat in the fourtl
inning and cut off Lunley at second
after the latter had made the Asst hi
for his side, and Bridwell completed til,
double by hurting to Tenney in time
The crowd cheerad frantically.
The other two hits of Young were
single by Jordan in The seventh and
double by Alpeiman in tho eighth. TIL
latter was run down between second AM
third Immediately afterwards on But
ler's grounder to Brain.
(All other games called of becaus
of rain or snow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
Ina n,,...-n.....l plOM.

The hiaw which knocked out Corbcts
was a revelation TO the prize hgnteEs.
From tho earliest days Of the ring the
knockout blow WAS aimed for the jaw
the temple or the jugnlar vein. stomach
punches we're thrown IN TO worry ana
weary the fighter, but II Q scientific man
had told one Of the old lighters that the
most Vulnerable spot was the region ct
the stomach. he'd have laughed AZ him
for All Ignoramus. Dr. Pierce " bringing
home 70 the public . parallel iacti tnai
thd seomack Is the most vulnerable organ
out Of xhe Prize ring as well as 10 ~ we
protect bur .hefas, threats, feet ana lungs,
but thekAsarhAhNwe are utterly lndifier-
ent to, until diseASA finds the solar plexns
and knocks as out Nae your stQIa ac u
sound and strong ~ Tie lie ~ lAsg.QctoE
PIerces EQIde1 edlcal Discovery. and
YOU I7roIect- No You In Qst w lner-
s'IiIs SCOT. aGoIden Medical Discovery
cures weak stomach" indigestion, or
dyspepsia. torpid liver, bad, thin and Inn
pure blood ana other diseases of the or
PANS Ut digestion and nutrition.
The eGoiden Medical Discovery has
snecific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage IL
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh II
Is well I'd cleanse the passages WIN pr.
sare's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the Discovery \ DIS constitutional rem
edy. MN the aGolden Medical Discov-
erys cures catarrhal diseases, as Of the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs win be plain to yon # you will
read a booklet Of extracts from the writ
ings ia eminent medical authorities, en-
dorsing its ingredients and explaining
their curative properties II y mailed
frec On request. Address Or. r. v. Pierce,
buffalo, N. X. This booklet gives all the
Ingredients entering into Dr. Plerce's
medicines from which 1t win be seen that
they contain not 4 drop Of alcohol, pure,
triple-refncd glycerine being uscd Instead.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand page Illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
viii be sent free. pnper-bound, for Fl one
cent stamps, or cloth bound for 81 stamps.
Address DIR. Pierce as above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
BROTHERS. QUEER REUNION
AFTER THIATY-SIX YEARS.
Relationship Proved After One Had
Other Arrested as Impostor.

Seattle, Wash, April i3.-After hay.
ing been separated for thirty-six years,
two brothers we're united in novel and
romantic manner here yesterday. One OF
them, Johann Weber resident Of
Pennsylvania, after complying with re-
quests made by Yost Weber, long,
shoreman OF Seattle, for money, came
swest to see If the Seattle man was
really his kin. When the man was
pointed out the Pennsylvania declared
he was not his brother and had him
arrested as an irnposter.
After returning to Pennsylyania he
was again called west az a witness in
the case. Notwithstanding Johann's a..
NAL Of the relationship. Yost main.
tanned he was a iong.lost brother whom
he had not seen since leaving Germany
for seafaring life thirty-six years
ago.
United States Commissioners Kiefcr,
before whom the case was tried, hit
upon plan Of having the brothers Sep.
arately write down their cousins names.
Both did this, and the lists tailed.
Other tests were made, including a re.
eital OF the 'Iongshoreman's class at
confirmation When It became plain Ia
both that they were brothers there was
an affecting scene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
saw OYSTERS GROWING ON TREES
Fed L. Page Tells Of Novel Sight in
Florida
captiva Island, Gull Of Mexico,
April i, 1907.

April j, 1907.
Editor Barre Daily Times: Dear Sir
Thinking some " the Vermont friends
have never seen oysters growing on
trees. | win give, through your columns,
description as have seen them.
was invited to join party and we
made the run from Alva down the ca
loosahatehie and across to the leland
Saturdays distance Of sixty-five miles
lin a five-horse power gasoline launch,
in nine hours, including stop of an
hour on the way
We could hardly discern as we left the
broad mouth of the river lover two miles
wide at this point) and entered the gulf,
only by the color of the water, which
began to show deeper and deeper shade
Of blue as we left the mainland. Pass
ing along By Sambol to its southern
extremity. We enter blind Pass swing
around Buck Key and enter littae
cove on the east coast of Captiya, and
tie up at q small landing among the
mangoyes.
Passing UP the landing through the
lmangoes we come out on a sloping
shore. covered with dense growth Of
scrubby selni-tropical vegetation, of
which I would like to give descrip-
tion, but viii limit this to one or two
which interested ME very much. The
dividing line between the sea and tho
land and continually, like Oliver Twist,
searching out for more.
Il - 4
way down through the dense mass Of
growth to the very waters edge for some
fine specimens, where the branches over.
hanging the water dropped down ten
dons Or root until they touched tho
water. until one could not tell the oriei-
nal tree from the scores and hundreds
of others connected with it, some with
the root up five OF six feet branching
out in every direction like huge spider.
at low tide, from where | stood, could
be seen tons and hundreds OF tons Of
oysters, the fibIe Of the roots growing III
and around the she'll and the she'll cling
ing to the wood and all one solid, insep-
arabic mass. 1 succeeded in getting
some fine specimens of the roots and
the she'll inseparable
Another TO mel interesting tree The
natives called the gum tree, a species
Of rubber Az ] stuck my knife blade
into the bark fluid white as milk aild
as sticky As glue would drip like sap
from tree, and about as thick as
j syrup.
The island is about half mile wide
at this point and composed entirely Of
she'll, washed up by the action OF the
waves or some storm. After supper we
crossed over to the gulf side and took
our first plunge into the deep, blue, briny
gulf, and coming back and to our hunks
TO sleep like Infants, or, as one remarked
the next morning, some Of slept like a
/ log with the saw running through it.
win soon be homcward bound.
Fred 4. Page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
THE PRIZE WINNERS
IN CANDLE PIN LEAGUE.
High Average Was Made by Brown and
High Three-string Total by Gabel-
loni--carveTs Were Far in
the Lead.

The prize winners Of the various teams
and members of the Roek-faced candle
pin league, whose series closed Wednes-
day evening, are given as follows;
No bowler can take more than one
Of the regular prizes, but he can take
all the special prizes, il he wins them
A bowler has to roll two,thirds of the
scheduled games before he is entitled
to prize.
High average, Brown, 20 $3.50, gold
medal.
Second high average, Alexander. So
44-53, silver medal,
High three strings, Gabelloni ISL
gold medal
Second high three strings, Brown, 30t
but Rossi, 29s. gets silver medal
High single string, Gabelloni, IA, but
Hepburn, 100, gets the gold medal
Second high single string. Hepburn
100, Brown, III, Gilley, 1l5 (Gilley rolled
30 strings, which is one string short
of stwo.thirds of the scheduled games)
Jack Fraser, ia; Bianchi, III. gets tht
silver medal
Averages OF the b0Wiefs VINO nave
rolled two-thirds OF the games or more
Brown, Jumpers. 90 $3.50; Alexander
Rushers, 50 44,53; Gabelloni, CaTvers
SO 1854; Rossi, Caryers, IS also; Mute
Rlshers, s. isss; Bianehi, Carvsrs, 81
l21-57 Jack Fraser, Jumpers, So i5-41i
Cafdi. Carvers sa 3s.45; y. Smith. 81
So i NicoTi, Nippers, SO 23-a2; Cars
well. Rushers, SIS 1915; Mariani, Nip
| pers, 81 a0-f5; scampini, CarFeFs, s.
as. Jones. Jumpers, 81 54-57; D. w
Smith Rushefs, ST 23.4s; Russell. Rough
ers, 81 s.4e; Hepburn, Rushers, so Az
AZ; Goneo, Nippers, 50 22r42,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
What Constitutes the Hard
WICK Settlement
FOR The NEXT FOUR YEARS
No Surface Cutters viii Be Allowed to
Blew on Their Stones With Air
Machine Of Hose--One Appren-
tice to SIX Cutters.

+
The main features Of the four years
settlement between Che Hardwiek
granite manufacturers ana their men
are Az follows:
That eight hours shall constitute a
days work.
That the hours Of labor shall be
from 4 4. III. to n, m, From May
! ! 10 October 31, Saturday afternoon
lia to constitute half holiday. Hours
| in winter to be changed TO suit daylight.
All overtime to be paid time and
one half. double time to be paid for
sundays and th6 following holidayss
Decoration Day, Nth 81 bully, Labor
DAY, Thanksgiving and Christmas
| No overtime to he worked without
the approval Of the branch, and only
7 ii case where stone il spoiled, delayed
IN quarfSing, OF required to finish out
u car shall amy application for work
< to he ddne outside 0lf ordinary working
day i3e considered
no ionrneyrnnn granite cutter To re-
reiye less than 1920 per day Of eight
hours for building work and S3i0 for
| monumental work
That the sheds be heated from 0c-
tober 15 to April IL, to a point to be
decided upon by the committees.
That we receive our pay once week,
ana not over two DAYS kept back.
That We receive our pay in working
hours, and in cash. e
That pay day shall be on Saturday.
4 Whenever a workman II discharged
NJ shall carry his tools and receive his
pay at once III cash. When a workman
leaves Of his own accord he shall carry
IN his tools and notify the employer, OF
the foreman in charge at once, after
which he shall receive his pay in check.
III. however. the workman fails to no
| tify the foreman as above he shall
Ne held responsible for his sharpening
at the rate cof 27 cents per day until
such time as he does serve notice In
case workman leaves the shop in
working hours, he must notify the fore
man before leaving. If he fails 20 do
- he shall forfeit his pay for time ac.
tually worked during the half day in
which he actually left the works.
All men working out Of doors shall
receive % cents per day above their in
door rate, ualess they have proper
covering. They must also be put in the
shed when Il storms.
No surface cutters allowed in the
shed when men are working, and CIT
tiers are not allowed to blow oil their
stones with the air machine or hose.
That firms Furnish tool boys to carry
and grind their necessary tools, but in
case a firm So not large enough 70 fur
nish a tool boy. or in case cutters get
out Of tools when tool boys are furnish
cd, said cutters shall be required TO
carry and grind their own tools.
One apprentice to every six journey
man granite cutters, apprentices "a
serve three years.
All stone cutting machine workers
sliall b members Of Hardwick branch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
AFTER SHE BOWED.

Why, yes, good reasons can bring
/ think, that she's horrid thing.
] know quite well we won't agree,
But she's as mean as she can be.
I'll hold my tongue, If you prefer,
But still | have no use for her.
That girl,--but III not say a word,
I'm preiudieed! Now that's absurd.
A treaeherous, tame pussy cat
What can men see in girls ike that
! don't abuse her, no indeed!
There really isn't any need.
There's nothing that / need 10 say
The creature gives herself away.
She can't deceive a woman's eyes;
They penetrate through her disguise.
But men don't show such evidence
That they possess a lick of sense.
/ don't believe she'll turn her head,
But if she dares, III cut her dead.
I'll not dieuss her-not worth while.
] simply say she's not my style.
She bowed Look therel think, don
YOU.
She's stylish, And SO lovely, too.
Chicago Daily News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13

q. &. I. A., and If such members have
not served the regular apprenticeship
At granite cutting they shall not be al-
lowed to cut stone at the banker.
Vault and tomb work to be classed AZ
building work.
While the minimum wage rate shall
be 40 cents per hour on building work
still II ii hereby provided. that should
worknfsn be- so years I'll age, and ir'
capable III earning the minimum rate
his case shall be referred to joint com.
mittee Of three members Of the manu-,
facturers Of Hardwick and three mem.
bers Of HardwicE branch, G. G. !. a.
who shall determine the rate at which
he shall be paid.
The agreement and scale oil wage
to be effective from March ist, 1907
until March Ist, 1911 and should either
party desire change ct the expiration
81 said period three months notice shall
be given previous TO March 1st, 1911
and changes specified Should no change
he desired BY either party to this agree
nsent, then the said agreement shall
continue from years to year until proper
notice is given.
II is also agreed, that any conten
ton which may arise as to the per
Torrance IN good faith Of the foregoing
agreement 81 either party, it shall b
referred To committee III three mem
bers selected from the manufacturer
Of Hardwick and three members from
Hardwick branch, G. c, /. A.; failing Il
agree each committee shall select one o
their number, and these two shall Sc
lect referee who shall hear boil
parties and make an award without de
lay, such award 20 be final
Pending such arbitration in refer
enee to foregoing agreement and bill o
prices, it Is mutually agreed that Their
= All be no lockout, suspension Of worl
or strike.
John Kelley, David ATorrisey, "A. J
Mccormick, 4 NJ Rockwell and Rober
Hendry were the members Of the unioi
strike committee and George H. Biek
ford, r. G. Wallace and William D. Don
aid the committee from tho manufac
turcrs who met them in conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
BONILLA is
CAPTURED?
Is Said TO Have Surrendered
to Zelaya.
CENTRAL AMERICANS
Are to Meet in Conference win Try to
Arrange Permanent Peace-The
United States and Mexico to
Act as Umpire.
CENTRAL AMERICANS

New Orleans, La, April f9.-~Accord.
ing to n eahlegram received BY the Off.
Gals of the Fruit Despatch company
here, President Manuel Bonlla Of Hon.
duras, has surrendered to the Nicaraguan
forces. The cablegfam came from Man,
aqua, Nicaragua, and was signed BY
President Jose S. Xelaya. No details
were given other than shat Bonilla sur.
rendered Thursday. Other advices, how.
ever, received here Thursday, were Ia
Tho effect that Bonilla had been .bottled
up in the port Of Amapala, ever since
he made his sensational flight from Chcl-
uteca. General BonilIa was elected
provisional president OF Honduras on
February I, 1903, and on March i, 1906
was elected constitutional president foi
a term Of four years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
NO LIFE INSURANCE FOR
MURERERS, SAYS COURT
Beneficiary Of Person Executed for
Crime Cannot Collect.

Chicago, April 13s-'rhe appellate
court declared yesterday that public pol.
icy forbids the recovery OF insurance on
person executed for murder, Robert
Fitzpatrick who was executed in Penn.
syivania for numbering his housekeeper
Elizabeth Bearmofe, al Chester, Pa, Feb
IA. 1909, insured his life before com.
hitting the murder Following his exc
cusion the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company was asked 70 make payment on
the policy Suit was subsequently
brought i'll Chicago to recover The low
81 court here decided adversely, and thi.
decision has been affirmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
RECIPE FOR BoILs, PIMPLEs
AND SORES.

Shake well III d bottle the fol-
lowing and take one teaspoon
fni after each meal and at bed,
time, viz. iluid extract dande-
lion. one,half ounce; compound
kargoH, one ounce; compound
syrup sarsaparilla, three ouaces.
These ingredients ore harm
less and can Be obtained from
any good pha macy here at nom.
inal cost.
This mixture Is said to be
splendid spring tonic and blood
cleanser, because Of It'll gentle,
though prompt, action IN forcing
the kidneys to FfllteF and strain
from the blood and cast ont in
the urine ell acids, waste and
heterogeneous which cause
pinples, boils and cruptions and
WHICH often ruin good com
Plexion
Now Ii the time to take 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
MEASURE WOULD KILL
HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION
MOreland Thinks Experts Favor Side
Which Employs Them.

Albany. n Y, April la-A bin aimed
against the abuse OF expert testimony
IN murder trials where insanity ia plead.
ed as a defense was introduced IN the
Assembly yesterday By majority leader
Moreland
The bill would prevent Hypothetical
questions being asked in any criminal
ease where insanity Is defense
Mr., Moreland says The idea is to dc
away with the experts, who, he said
usually receive large fees for profcs,
sional opinions fayoring the side which
retains them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
WILL HAVE LARGE STORE.
Ia Fountain Staples Co., Of Springfield
Lease Another Building.

Springfield, April 13.--The La Fount-
ain Staples Cos here, hardware ner-
chants have, leased the building used
IA The hotel barn, which adjoins cha
store il tile rear They will use the
basement and two floors IN the rapidly
increasing hardware and plumbing bus
iness When the Improvements arc
completed this firm will have 10000
feed Of floor space. with q main sales,
room $50 by 40 feet. The length d
store from front to rear $50 by 40 feet
and will be the largest strictly retail
hardware firm in New England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
Not Even One Microbe.

Mrs. Casey saturday uightl-giye
me your wages
AIr Casey B.hut there may I'D some
thirrible microbes ia II Norah.
Mrs Cascy--Faith, I'm not sfaird %
that A microbe couldn't live on your
SALARY. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
WILLIAMS cARBoLIC sALvR
WITH ARNIcA AND WITCH Hazel

The best salve 10 the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, letter,
chapped hands, nnd an skin erupticns.
II y guaranteed To give satisfaction or
money refunded Price a5e BY druggists.
Williams Mig. Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
Sold by G. H. Kendrick & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
FIERCE STORM IN MICHIGAN.
Copper Region ID Grip Of a Raging
Blizzard.

st. Paul, April i9.--A dispatch from
Houghton, Mich, says: "For the second
time in week the copper country Is
in the grip of raging blizzard. Never
before IN the history Of the copper re-
Gion hes there been 30 severe and last
ing storm at this time Of the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13

The Street Corner Lounger-Ullo, Bill,
where did "a git that coats
Bill. His Fricnd-Oh, up along.
The street Corner Lounger-Ow much
was II
Bill, His Friend--Dunno, The sopman
worn't there Tho Sketch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13

no CURE A COLD TN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoAI0 Quiniue Tab.
lete. Druggists refund money II II fails
to cure. Z. ". GROVES signature il
on each box. csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13

Nothing Equals Father johns
Medicine as a Tonic and Body
Builder. Cures Throat and
Lung Troubles. Makes Flesh
and Strength. Guaranteed.
No Alcohol or Injurious Drugs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
OXNAM ID RESIGN AS GENERAL MANAGER OF
 SHELTER

Owing to i'll health, T. II. Oxnam, general manager of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company, sent in his resignation to the board of directors of the company about two and one.half months ago, but the board delayed ac. ccpting the resignation until during the past week, when Mir. Oman completed arrangements with the directors where by inc will leave Humboldt September l. He will place E. II. Hamilton, pres ent metallurgist and general superinten dent, in charge of the plant, pending final action by the directors.
 Mir. Oxnam took charge of the smelt ing plant upon the withdrawal of c. F. Finney, and has made n very accept able vice-president and general man ager for the company. During hi tenure of the position hc has mad' numerous friends, both in Humbold and throughout the Territory, wno vii hear with regret of his intended re linquishment of the position he nov holds.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
(From Saturday's Daily.)

A canvas of the assessment roll of tho county made yesterday showed the assessed valuation of all asscssablc property in the county for the year. 1907 to be sg,y4a, ,5O6.57, an increase over last year of $2,5ii,632s7. In its recent sessions, the board of supcrvi. sors, sitting as board of equalization, increased the roll as returned by Ass. cssor Campbell in the sum of $222,. 339s0, the principal raises being in the number of cattle and sheep, some few raises in mining machinery also con. tributing Co the total.
 Before the board adjourned Thursday evening the report of personal property collections made by Assessor Campbell and his deputies since the first of the present year was checked. The report shows the collection of &ll,57i.37, all contributed by taxpayers on the three per cent levy basis of last year. Under the statute the assessor collects all personal property tax during the ass. cssins season from tax payers who are
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
PROSPECT0RS THICK IN THE WEAVER
 DISTRICT
fFsom satusday's Dsily.)

Andrew Peterson returned here yes terday from n visit to the Weaver dis trict, where he reports much mining activity and prosperous conditions gen orally prevailing.
 "There are more prospectors in the hills of the Weaver district that l ever saw there before" MT Peterson said. [" and some very good prospects are being opened. The Octave Gold Mining company will soon be running it's mines and mill in full blast. The force is being increased as fast as tho miners can be economically worked, and everything around the mill and camp is being prepared for continuous operations
 "In the Little Joker mine, one of the eompany's properties, large body of ore was recently struck, and the management has let contract for the s;ukinp of a shaft on a claim on the Leviathan ledge. the work to be com meucsd at once"