davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
DECLARE EMBARGO.
Boston & Maine Declare it on Central
Vermont.

Boston, March ll..-Ihe Boston g.
Maine management has sent notices 70
it, customers who ship over the Cen.
tral Vermont railroad that it has placed
an embargo on all business destined for
points on that line.
This action Is necessitatcd because
the extreme cold weather that prevailed
IN northern New England for the past
two months crippled locomotives and
reduced tho efficiency Of the road at
least 40 per cent.
II IL said at the Office Of the Boston
& Maine that the embargo win probably
be removed at the end Of this week.
I he point Of exchange between the two
roads is White River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
MORE DAMAGE THAN FIRE.
Theater's Automatic Sprinklers Flooded
the Block.

Fall River, Mass, March 1.-THE IN.
terror of the Academy Of Music, The
largest thater in the city, as well as
three stores ON the ground floor Of the
building, were thoroughly soaked yester
day by automatic spTinklers in the The.
ater, which were started by a small FIRE
in the upper gallery The sprinklers put
out the FIRE with very little damage. but
il was some hours before il was discoy.
cred that tile building was being Hooded
The loss TO al the occupants is esti-
mated at $4,000. The stores ON the
ground ioor were occupied by John Dean,
grocer; Fitzgerald, Hayes 4 Roche, gents
furnishings. and Lewis MI Moquin, boots
and shoes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
&c. v. STATION cUTrED.
Defective Chimney Caused Damage at
Randolph Yesterday.

Randolph March 1i.-Fire at 2:15
o'clock Sunday morning resulted in gut
ting the Central Vermont railway sta
tion on one side from cellar To roof caus-
ing damage Of $500. II caught near the
floor from defective chimney and the
alarm was sounded by an engine in the
yard.
Another alarm at 500 was~for fire
ID the water tower at EInerson's mill
but it was extinguished With chemicals
and slight damage TO the roof.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
AT BRIDES HOME.
Florence E. Davis and Charles c. Palmer
Were Married.

Montpelier, March lI.Miss Florence
E. Davis q Berlin and Charles q Palmer
of Waterbury were united in marriage
the ceremony being performed by The
Rev J.. HI. Brigham Of Warren at the
home Of Orlando a. Davis, the brides
father, near the Junction rhe bride is
well known III Montpelier, as u The
groom, the latter having graduated from
Monteicr seinary in 1899 He is uow
engaS d in the lumber industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
wHAcKED ON HEAD.
Jack Levi Assaulted at Winoosk SAT-
nTdaY Evening.

Winooski. March lt.--Jack Levi, while
going into Il lane of Toilette street Sat
urday evening" was suddenly struck in
the head with what was supposed to be
backiac upon arising he saw three
men running towards Mongeons board
ing house. lie immediately notified on
Ger Frank Bergeron, and Officer Bergeran
arrested pole by the name Of Julius
kolumbus kohnnbus was brought b.
fore Justice + L. Grave and fined $40
and costs for breach Of the peace, which
he paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
Dover, Del. Baby May Now
Be in New England
MARVIN CHILD STOLEN
Or. Marvin, Father Of the Child. Received
Word Today That Man and wom-
an with Child Answering Descrip-
tiOn Wer at His House.

Dover, Del, March AL The Sidnap-
ped Marvin baoy, for whose recovery a
$4,000 reward il offered, may be in
New England. Dr. Marvin today re-.
ceiyed word from f. Al. Barber Of Me
chanicsville that last Wednesday man
and woman having with them boy
answering To his child's description
lodged at his house and left the next
morning for Boston DIR. Marvin has
notified the Boston police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
FOUR FATALITIES
BY THIS EXPLOSION
Trainmen at Metchuf N. j, Today and
Scraps Of Iron Were Hurled 200
Yards Away.

Metehuf, N. T., March 11.--1'wo men
were killed and several were seriously
injured, two fatally hy boiler explo-
sion on freight engine on the pennsyl.
vania railroad early today The engine
blew up just opposite the station, throw
ing scraps Of the wreck two hundred
yards, tearing up tho track and piling
up the cars. The engineer and the head
brakeman were instantly killed. The
crew were buried under the wreck The
fireman and brakeman will probably
die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
College Students Marry.

Syracuse, n Y, March tl--Announce
ment was made yesterday Of the mar
fiage last Thursday at Meanwhile of
Henry Hackett Dacones. junior at Cor
nell university, and Miss Mary Eliza.
beth louise Boyer, q freshman at SYRIA
cnse university. The couple became ac.
Qnainted last summer and recently de-
cided TO marry without the formality
Of notifying their parents. The groom
will return to his studies, and the bride
viii 90 TO her fathers home at Inter
lake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
RrattI.horo Ballifa 10 pecline.

Brattleboro, March 11.--A member
Of the board Of village balilTs stated
Saturday night that AZ least four Of
the five members would decline 70 stand
for recollection at The coming May meet.
ina. The four referred 20 were Henry
r.. Brown, John Calvin, George L. Gil.
maD, and Anthony 4. schwenk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
philadelphia Amsrieana win.

Dallas, Texas, March Ii. Lord won
Yesterday for the Philadelphia American
team by home ran IN the ninth. Dali
las put up good game. Score, Dallas
?, Philadelphia A. ~
a, 'teGrss5sss - s--ff5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
AN INFANTS BODY
FOUND UNDER BRIDGE
Investigation in Progress Over Discovery
on New Hampshire side Of Con-
necticut River.

Bellows Falls, March 1.-The body
Of an infant was found under the stone
arch Of the Boston & Maine railroad
bridge on the North Walpole side last
evening, II was partly wrapped in a
little blanket and some old newspapers
County Solicitor Jewett aud Deputy
Sheriff Perry took charge Of the body.
This IS the identical spot whore a
body was found one year ago under
similar circumstances. An investigation
Is in irogress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
LADIES AUXILIARY
TO THE HIBERNIANS
Was Organized in Barre Yesterday With
Mrs. Rose F. Granger as Presi-
dent--Forty Charter Members.

A ladies' auxiliary to Division No. 1,
Ancient Order Of Hibernians was in
stituted yesterday BY county president,
Mrs. Nora McCann. assisted by Mrs.
Shannon. president Of the Montpelier
Division, ladies auxiliary A. o. Fl. The
auxiliary was instituted with Il charter
membership roll Of forty. the following
officers being elected: President Mrs.
Rose r. Granger. vice president, Mrs
Mary L. Mccarthy; treasurer, Miss
Mary Cieary; recording secretary, Mrs
Flora Murphy; financial secretary, Mrs
Annie j. Milne; mistress at arms, Mrs
Ida Cyr; seminal, Mrs. Ellen Morrison.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians Is
fraternal benefit order composed
wholly of people who are of Irish des-
cent 1t was organized in 1885 and has
a membership Of abou. 225,O00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
BooTH-BLANN.
Marriage Saturday Evening of Barre
Young People.

Miss Isabella Nj Biann and John
Booth we're united in marriage at $3.50
Saturday evening at the Congregational
parsonage, the Rev f. A. Poole per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Blann has
been employed as a stenographer at The
George Stratton granite sheds and the
groom is a granite cutter. They win
reside on Currier street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
rn NJ Cronaea SovveraiYa.

IN regard to the accusation published
about me BY the anarchist paper con
cerning 6alleanis arrest and the raid
at Townsend's grove. July 25, 1905,
wish ID state that i * absolutely false
and can prove ii to any committse
that tile Cronaea Sovyersiva may ap-
point, Angelo Ssampini,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
VS. AeEp REsIpENr.
Mrs. Honcra Ryan Died AZ Montpelier
al AGE Of 90 Years.

Montpelier March Mrs, Honora
Ryan, widow Of the late James Ryan,
died yesterday AZ the home Of her son,
Morris nn Kemp street, as THE result Of
general breaking down, due Co old age
She was born in Cork county, Ireland, 92
years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
ARE PLAYING BALL.


los Angeles, Cal, March l1--The New
York National league tenn defeated the
Los Angeles baseball team, 5 to Yes.
terday The game was rather slow and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-11
is SERIOUSLY I'LL.
w. A. Dutton, Hardwick Lawyer, Has
Nervous Igonble.

Hardmick, March 11.--W. A. Dutton,
local attorney and executive clerk fof
ex-Governor q. J Bell il seriously i'll
with nervous trouble at his heme
here
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
DISCHARGED PRESSMEN
HEARD BY STILLINGS

The ten pressmen who were dis
charged from the Government Print
ing Office several weeks ago will prob
ably be reinstated
Public Printer Stillings has reopened
the cases at the request Of Secretary
Frank Morrison OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. The pressmen were
called 10 the Office after Office hours
and granted an interview with the
Public Printer.
The pressmen were told to prepare
written statements, showing in detail
their previous experience. both before
and since taking service with the Gov
ernment.
Superintendent Of Manufactures Nc
Farland has also been requested by
the Public Printer 20 furnish speciica-
tions bearing on the record Of each Of
the dismissed employees. and TO state
the reasons. If any. why the mer
should not be reinstated.
II was stated by the officials OF the
office that the discharge was made FOR
the purpose OF reducing the force. but
work has since increased in the press
division 10 such an extent that q
larger force than originally employed
IS necessary.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
COLLINS ASPIRES
TO Be A SHERIFF
Glen Echo'S Marshal Has
Eye on High Office.
Says Rumor:

The rumor covles from Glen Echo
that Marshal Collins, guardian of the
Conduit road and international celeb
rity. has his eyes higher up and that
two years hence the marshal will bow
to the goddess Of politics and become
live Issue in the sheriff's race.
This announcement Is especially sig
nihcant, coming at the close OF the pres
ent heated political campaign in Mont
Bomery country, it being said that the
marshal was besought by many 20 be-
come a candidate IN the present cam
paign
On the other hand, II Is said that the
marshal desires TO add further luster
to his name as marshal in order that
the sailing may be all the easier two
years hence.
In consequence Of this burning desire
to maintain the rapid pace the marshal
has set for himself. the recent dearth
of victims along the Conduit is said TO
be sorely troubling him. Business was
never so duh as for the past two weeks.
There are barely enough arrests 10 keep
the marshal in practice
Therefore the marshal has had to de-
vote himself almost exclusively 10 pic
MICS and politics, both incidental to the
present county campaign. He and
Mayor Garrett have made almost daily
pilgrimages 10 these political gather
ings, where II is hinted the marshal has
formed acquaintance5 which may be OF
benefit 70 him two years hence.
The fact that he is not a candidate
at this time is attributed 10 his desire
10 stick by the town OF Glen Echo until
the test automobile cases 90 before the
United States Supreme Court, in which
event the marshal and his backers
firmly believe that a decision will be
handed down sustaining the marshal
thus making his fame imperishable.
With such a record IL is not believed
by the Collins enthusiasts that any can
didate VIII be found two years hence
VINO will dare oppose the marshal 81
event he should desire the Office.
That the mayor Of Glen Echo has been
approached several times OF late and
beseeched 10 use his influence 20 get
Collins into the present race cannot
be denied. The marshal withal IS re-
ucent and beyond admitting that he IS
ambitious and hopes 10 climb the lad
der OF official fame, does not discuss
his prospects so far in advance.
The Times can state authoritatively.
however. that Montgomery county has
by no means seen her last political hght
and that the one in which the marshal
proposes 10 participate will be a record
breaker for strenuosity.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
FouItz Almost Caught;
PrOpeS Harmless PdrSOn
Policeman Coffin Thought He Was About to
Become Famous, But He Was Mistaken,
and Arrests Informant Instead.

quick. man, get out of my path In
stanter. The police have looked for that
gentleman long"
Without excusing himself he sprang
upon his wheel and rushed after the un-
conscious old negro, who had by this
time gained the sidewalk and was slow
ly amb.ing down the street.
When he caught Up 10 him he threw
ceremony and discretion to the winds
and. hastily dismounting. siezed the
elderly suspect By the arm.
Dorsey Foultz, 1 Want You"
Dorsey Foultz." he cried in firm.
determined voice; "disturber of the
peace OF the Washington police force
and murderer: want you?'
Tie old darlSy gasped.
Say. man." he yelled, ''yo' mus be
crazy in de haid. All amt nevah heard
Of dat man yous tallxin' about. Nah
names jeremiah Jackson Washington
Lee, and heah is de cyards to prove it,
Then, TO the establishment of the off,
Ger. he drew from his pocket a number
of small printed squares OF pasteboard.
explaining that jeremiah Jackson Wash
ington Lee was q minister OF the gospel.
Inc OHlScl TelNdSCu uAS nOiu dbA hPtAJ' .
and went back 10 where Ely Quarles
was still standing.
You're mistaken, my man." he said,
bitterly.
''You'se a liah." said Ely, and then
he added several other things.
well. I suppose I'll have TO lock you
up for disorderly conduct" said OFFICER
Coffin, leading him toward the station
house, but I do wish you'd have been
right about that man being Dorsey
Foultz"
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
GRIDIRON CLUB
SEES JAMESTOWN
Given Reception and Taken
Auto Ride-Starts Home
Tonight.

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 3.-The Gridiroa
Club OF Washington. fOrty-seven strong.
including the ladies IN the party. arrived
at the jamestown Exposition today and
was given q right royal welcome
The club upon its arrival by steamer
this morning had breakfast at the Ho-
tel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort.
and then came over by boat to the ex-
position. A reception at the Inside Inn
was followed by a trip over the expo
sition grounds IN automobiles.
Tomorrow the club goes 70 James
town island and the return viii be by
the Washington steamer, leaving Old
Point Comfort tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
SILVER SERVICE GIVEN
TO SAMUEL ]. CHASER

Samuel J. Glaser. who yesterday ended
his Connection with S. Kann. Sons & Co..
after ten years, was given farewell
dinner last night by his associates, who
presented him with a silver service.
Mr.. Glaser leaves 10 become a member
of the firm Of ]. NJ. RaffeI & Co. in
Baltimore.
Among those at the dinner were ri
Bernstein. Sol Abbott, Phil Hiltz.
Adolph Sinsheimer. Ralph Sachs. Thos.
Finni, NJ. BenneI, G. L. Gray, J. l.
Leatherman, Meyer Hanlein, II. r.
Campbell. B. B. Turner. J. G. Caldwell.
Theo. Picard. julius Hertzberg. Sol
Herzog. Henry Adler, Sam Richards,
Sam Hart, Sam Steinberger, J. S.
Boxer. r. Menefee, and !. NJ. Raffel.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
ANGELO IS HUMBLE,
ALWAYS GETS OFF
Arrested Twice for Theft,
Each Time Is Allowed
to Go.

A great feeling Of triumph rises in
the breast of Angelo Rocco. Twice has
he been arrested by the brutal WASH
ingtcn policemen on the charge of TAX
ing articles belonging to others without
first going through the formality of re-
quesing their permission, twice has ne
stood before the bar of Justice, and
twice has he escaped the clutches of
the law.
Angelo. humble and meek. was hailed
before Judge Mills yesterday by the in
dlgnant foreman of the gang OF laborers
now at work on st. Peters Church. and
was charged by MIN with having walked
of with SIS. The foreman claimed that
he had hung his coat on a convenient
fence rail while directing the force and
suffered one Of the greatest shocks of
his life when Angelo came along.
Didn't Care for Coat.
Your honor" said he this man has
an absolutely unbeatable nerve. He
walked up to my coat as it hung there
and after trying IT on and deciding
that it was too large for him, removed
my purse and started to leave"
He didn't so far though" he added.
grimly.
During this stirging arraignment
Angelo sat quietly in his seat with a
smile Of clam-lilSe content playing over
his frank and open countenance.
When he was asked about the mat
ter he merely grinned in a non-com-
initial manner and stated through his
Interpreter that he was a very nice
man and that the family of Rocco had
a reputation for truth and veracity that
he would match against all comers. He
didn't suffer from modesty.
Appears Melancholy.
When 1t was explained to him that
this fact did not fully explain the
charge against him, Angelo appeared
melancholy.
Tears stood in his eyes and turning
around he proceeded TO abuse Qf his
gestures might be used as a guide) his
faithful interpreter.
Finally he made a wild grab at the
English language and catching Il
around the neck proceeded to wrestle
with It.
II da MICA man." he said. 'I finda da
money an keep it so da baws he no
lOsa It. Iowa da baws.''
Then he turned around and shook his
fist at his interpreter.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Histi A dark mystery is in The air.
Let the green lights be turned on and
the voices sunk low. Dorsey Foultz
was almost found yesterday. and if it
hadn't turned up that the colored per-
son resembling him was somebody else.
he Dorsey would now be locked up and
awaiting trial.
Officer Coffin was diligently patrolling
his beat yesterday whilc mounted upon
his trusty wheel when his nervous sys-
TEN was severely shocked by the sound
Of footsteps running up behind him
Turning around he perceived the dark
and genial countenance of Ely Quarles,
perspiration dripping from his face. and
his entire frame trembling with artfi-
cial stimulant and excitement
"Is yo' a perliceman?" he inquired.
somewhat foollshly.
officer Coffin replied that that was
what he usually passed for.
"Ah's Got a Confidence"
'Ah's got a confidence 70 yo'." whis-
pered Ely. tensely. wat All Is gwine
tub tell 20 is de greatest arrest -yo'
kin evah make"
officer Coffin forgot his customary
dignity. He even manifested symptoms
OF excitement
Quick, me man." he cried, "out with
the secret lest the mRlefactor escape
the clutches OF the law"
IT'S dis" said Ely, pointing to an
aged colered man with long white whis-
kers and a pious air, who was making
his way across the street, see dat
man. Dat is Dorsey Foultz''
Then the upholder of society's rights
became really wrought up.
DORSEY FOULTZ?'' he yelled, In a
voice thai could be heard a block away;
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
COMMANDER HUSSEY
RELIEVES NICHOLSON

Lieut.. Commander Charles =. Hus-
sey, the naval movement officer of the
Navigation Bureau, is temporarily filling
the place Of Capt. Reginald F. Nichol-
son, who has been relieved Of his duties
as assistant to the Bureau of Naviga-
ucn. Navy Department, until the ar
rival Of Commander Mulligan, which is
expected TO be the latter part OF the
month.
Leonard Draper. chief clerk of the
Naval Academy division, is temporarily
acting chief clerk Of the Bureau Of
Navigation during the absence Of Chief
Clerk Callahan, who is on leave.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
MARK OF RESPECT
SHOWN P. ]. C0NL0N

Headquarters OF the International As
sociation Of Machinists. McGnl build
ing. G street. between Ninth and Tenth
streets. was closed all day Friday as
mark OF respect and expression OF sym
pathy TO First Vice President p J. Con
Ion. who lost an infant daughter BY
death.
Col. James O'CoEne1. president OF the
organization. ordered the suspension OF
business. All OF the international Of
fcials IN the city. together with all Of
the employees Of the headquarters. at
tended the funeral.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
COLORED MAN ARRESTED
Fer MAKING HANDBOOK

Making handbook on the races is the
charge against Thomas Lacey. colOred.
twenty-six years old. Of 20s. L street
northwest. who was taken into custody
by Detectives Parham and O'Brien, of
the Central Of7ce. yesterday afternoon
Lacey is employed In a Fifteenth street
hotel as q porter 1t is alleged that Ee
made book on the races, having the
other porters and beliboys, as well as
a number Of colored men living near
Police Headquarters, as his patrons.
The prisoner was sent 10 the Sixth
precinct station He denied the charge
against him
Pure Ice Cream That's Popular.
g & 8 far famed Velvet Kind Drueeists,
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

The interpreter explained what Mr..
Potts was saying TO Angelo
Then the clouds OF grief that had
gathered upon Angeles intellectual
brow vanished like magic. He became
radiant. Turning around he kissed his
hand to first the court and then to Mr..
Potts. and then after patting Mr.. Civ
en- on the head affectionately. walked
lightly from the court room on the arm
of his still faithful interpreter.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Baltimore and Return, SI.aS, Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways. both days.
except Royal Limited. City Ofices. I4l7
g ST and 619 PennR. ave
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
ACCUSED OF RING Theft,
NEGRO Is LOCKED UP

Charged with the larceny Of a gold
ring valued at SO. David Butler. col
ored. was locked up in Anacostia yes
terday afternoon by Detectives Par
ham and OBrien. Louis O'Donohue. Of
Garfield, D. c.. says Butler, under the
pretense OF looking for n match. went
10 a closet in his home and extracted
the circlet from the pocket Of a coat.
Butler will be tried in the Police Court
Monday.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
PAUL COSTINETT DEAD;
FOUNDED ITALIAN SOCIETY

Paul Costinett, the founder Of the
Washington Italian Society, died at his
home at u35 Eighth street northwest
yesterday morning. after a general de-
cline due TO old age. he was seventy
six years old at the time OF his death.
AS yet no funeral arrangements have
been made. but il is probable that the
Italian Society Will have charge OF the
ceremonies.
Mr.. COstinett was well known 70 the
Italian contingent Of Washington He
has been living in this city for many
years
A family Of four children and two
grandchildren survive him.
Plants Beautify the Home.
The displays al GUIDES. l2l4 F ST., are
always interesting 20 flower lovers.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
DEVILED HAM ADMITTED
TO ARGENTINE REPUBLIC

United States Minister Beaupre has
reported 70 the State Department that
on a re-exarnlnation OF the consignment
Of American devtled ham, which was re-
fused admission 10 the Argentine Re
public on the ground that II contained
oOrax In harmful quantities, the experts
OF that government have discovered
that II contains absolutely no borax,
and the consignment has been admitted
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

What would have been the outcome
had he been left to his own resources II
is impossible to say. But at this stage
OF the case Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given came to the rescue.
Priest Is Interested.
Your honor" said Mr.. Given, "a GER
tain Catholic father has taken a great
interest IN Angelo and II you will take
his personal bonds to keep the peace
the father will undertake 10 reform
hirl."
The court consented, and Mr. Potts
the clerk, after spending several anxious
minutes In trying 10 catch Angeles
eye, read the formal bond TO him In an
irritated voice.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
MILLION YARDS A MONTH,
NEW RECORD AT PANAMA

The record OF a million cubic yards
OF excavation pc month on the Pan
anna Canal, for which engineers have
been striving, has at last been reached
and passed Cable advices from Pan
anna to the offices Of the Isthmian Canal
Commission has announced that dur
ing July total CT i.G5S 776 cubic yards
Of material was dredged out Of the
channel. The news was received with
here.