davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Bride Burned to Death.

Gotten, w. Va. April 3.-Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Care of this place. were burned to death tonight when the Riverview hotel was destroyed. pr. and Mrs. Care were married yesterday in Moundsville. w. Va, and were en route to the home of the groom's mother. where wedding supper awaited them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
RisIetl, Seventh Cardinal.

Rome, April 3.-It was reported to- day from an authoritative source that Mgr. Bisleti, the papal mapor domo, will be the seventh of the cardinals to be creataed at the consitory to be held on April 15, but that he Is to be reserved in pectore, and that therefore his name will be kept secret even after the consistory is held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Brewers, Strike Settled.

St. Louis. April 3.--A strike of brewers and malsters was settled today, accord ing to a statement given out by Adam Huebner, secretary of the United Brew cry Workers union, and by c. Norman Jones, representative of the employers. A compromise on the increase of wages demanded and shorter hours was the basis of settlement. Many strikers re- turned to work immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
pisa..roua Fire In Newton, Miss.

Jackson, Miss. April 3.-(special.)- J. Word reached here at midnight from For est, that Newton, town of three thous- and, twenty miles beyond on the Ala bama and Vicksburg railroad, was burn ing. Several business houses had been burned when communication was shut off. and there has been no way reaching the place by telephone or telegraph from any direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Atlanta Man a Suicide.

Atlanta, April 3-After spending last night in Oakland cemetery beside the grave of his little niece, who died a few days ago, Robert s. Stewart, a bookkeeper shot and killed himself today. He left note saying that he was short in his employers accounts $500, which he was unable to pay, and that he was crazed with grief over the death of his sisters child. Stewart had been in bad health for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
pr. Whitehead Dies In Richmond.

Richmond, Va, April S.-Rev. Dr. Paul Whitehead, one of the most widely known ministers of the Methodist church in vir- ginia, died here today. aged 76. For many years he was secretary of the Virginia conference. He was popularly known as tho Priest of the Peak of Otter.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
JeweIrv Sticks to PaImists' Hands,

Greensboro, N. C., April 3.-A warrant has been issued against Earle Varetare, palmist and clairvoyant. charging him with larceny. varetare is accused of taking jewelry and money to the amount of sl0,0OO from prominent women and others for telling their fortunes. Ware tare has left the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Confer on Disclosures.

Paris, April 3.-The British ambas- sador, Sir Francis L. Bertie, had long conference today with Premier Clemenceau on subject not divulged, but supposed to relate to the disclos- 'ures contained in the documents seized at the papal miniature in which Sir Francis figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Renfroe Jackson sues for Divorce.

Atlanta, April 3.-tSpecial )--Renfroe Jackson has filed suit for divorce against his wife. Mrs. Mary Speer Jackson. tho only allegation being cruelty. Mrs. Jack son will not file counter suit, according to Jackson's attorney, who went to h. dianapolis to confer with her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Democratic Council In st. LouI..

St. Louis. April s.-Complete returns show that yesterdays election resulted in the. election of the entire democratic council ticket and fifteen democrats of the twenty weight members of the house of delegates. Of the four members of the school board voted for two democrats and two republicans were reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Johnson In charoe of Publicity.

Atlanta. April s.-(speclal)-A new de- partment has been created by the Geor- gia Railway and Electric company, to be known as the publicity department. Edwin Johnson. a well known newspaper man of Atlanta, who has been connected with every paper in the city. is the man- ager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Brewers Can Not Own Saloons.

Lincoln, Neb., April 3.-A bill making 1t unlawful for brewers and wholesale liquor men to own saloons has passed the legislature and will be signed by the governor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
alona.

The most difficult work solicited. Hermi. tage. of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04

Attractive ade. ars IIIustrafeo. Ceo tEe oswis mako your IIlvstraelose Aea-uarald BuIldlna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04

Try the GaWk fvr haIf-tone and IinS illustrations. Aqe-HeraId 5uiidinn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
CRASH CAUSED BY
A W0MAN'S GOSSIP
Report Says That Heiaze Was Betrayed;
His Men Friends Deny II.

New York, Oct. si.-A report was sent
broadcast Saturday that behind the
wreck In which r. August Heinze and
his partners are involved lies a woman's
inability 20 keep a secret. This report
said that Heinze had conhded 10 a GER
tain woman Ia Thirty-third street, who
used to live in Butte, Mont, all Of HE
plans for the corner in United Copper
stock. and that this woman passed on
the confidence 10 two women friends.
who, in turn, guilelessly let the infor.
nation get into the hands Of .Hoinxe'a
enemies.
Men friends Of Heinxe discounted the
report. They said II was not like the
man 10 reveal his scheme TO women. or
10 any particular woman. From what
they knew of the inside Of things, they
anything to do with the financial de.
anything tod o with the financial de-
yelopments Of the past three days.
An Of the women indicated by the
report are frequenters Of the Waldorf
Astoria, but they were not there Sat.
urday evening, nor were they to be
seen at the apartments in which they
live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
SUMNER BALL ONLY DISCUSSED.
Williams Athletic officials Deny That
Status Of Players Is Being Looked Into.

The Williams college athletic council
has taken no action as yet relative to
the disqualification OF members of the
Williams base ball team, who played
base ball on summer teams, and 50 far
as can be ascertained the reports which
have been circulated TO the effect that
the council was making investigation
into the mater are either premature or
untrue DR.. Frank W. ODDS, president
Of the council, and Prof d. Wild, mem
Der Of the council stated when inter
viewed that the council had taken no
action, while Manager William S. Nc
Clellan Of the base ball team denied
that his presence In Worcester could in
any way have been responsible for the
stories which were sent ont from that
city. Manager Mcclellan when shown
the report which stated that the ath-
letic council was making an investiqa-
tion into the status OF Capt. Hartman,
Wadsworth and Young who played
with Whitinsville last summer, said: Il
went to Worcester for the express pur.
pose Of meeting the manager Of the
Brown base ball team on business rela.
tive to the making up Of the schedule
for next year, and during the time that
/ was in Worcester ! was with either
The Brown manager or the manager of
the Holy Cross team. Such a MISTER
as the eligibility OF any players was not
spoken Of or even thought Of by me. /
cannot understand how such report
should have been sent out.
President Odds said that the council
had not taken any action whatsoever.
He added that the matter of summer
base ball had been discussed, but fur
ther than that be said that there was
nothing for publication Prof Wild
said almost exactly the same When
asked what might be the attitude Of the
council. both men said that 1t would be
impossible for them to answer that ques-
tiDn, al no action had been taken, and |
they could not speak for the council |
which is Il body Of several members. The
rule Of the college Is that no member Of
the team shall play summer base ball |
for money, or shall receive for his SER
vices any emolument whatever, either
lirectly or indirectly, which rule has
been in force since the organization Of
the athletic council. little more than
10 years ago, Several times during that
period the council has had occasion to
enforce the rule, and it has occurred
when men have been prevented from
in the sport, while at other
lines when the council has made inves
legations nothing has come Of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
Harvard Beat the Mlddles
Only 6 to 0
YALE WAS HELD TO A TIE
The Army cridIron Men Played a Won
derfuIly Clever Game and Had
the Ellis Guessing Yer
mont Gaines.

Foot ball In the college world Sat.
urday was not without its features, not
only IN the general smallneaa OF the
scores which demonstrates the fact that
a. the elerons become more and more
oonyersant with the new rules II be.
comes harder 10 pile up the big scores
that were noticeable In the earlier games
this season. but also. in the several sur.
pirses that were sprung, notably those
At Annapolis, West Point and at Port.
land.
In view Of the ragged playing OF the
navy team and the fact that only a
week ago they were held to a tie score
Of to Q by Vanderbilt. and on their
my week gamo with St. Johns had diff.
flcnlty In bnrying the middies. The mid.
dies, however, developed an unexpected
strength and in Saturdays game Il was
not all Harvard, nor would the @ TO 0
score In favor OF the Crimson be counted
as overwhelming
The real explosion, however, came az
West Point, which game the Ellis were
certain Of winning. They gave the sol.
diers and their friends cold chiils, but
when II came 20 breaking through tho
thin blue line Of the army, there was
nothing doing. That the army failed TO
score was not 50 remarkable, but the 0
70 0 tie viii long rankle in the Yale
breast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
By LIeuIeDent Cronon OF
Batllcshlp Connecticut
AvERTFD AN ACCIDENT
When He Saw That There Was Loose
Powder About the Gun Which Was
to Be Fired. He Thrust His
Hand Into the Breech.

New York. Oct. 81. That a tnrent
accident on board Tbs battleship Con-
nectleut, similar 20 those on the Georgia
and several other n the United States
hlg nQhtlng ahlps, WAS neerted by the
presenco of mind and hcroiam Of Lieu.
tenant William Pigott CronAn, has Just
come 10 light through the snmmoning
Of board Of inquiry az the New York
navy yard.
According TO The story Lieutenant
cronan was In commend ~ one Of the
eight inch guns on the Connecticut dur
lng recent target practice OF New Eng.
land. A the powder charge was thrust
into the gun. the lieutenant notice that
from n small hole in the bag a quantity
OF powder had escaped and fallen into
the threads into which the brecch block
OF the gun screws. Realizing that che
action OF serewing the breech block home
would ignite the powder before the
block could be firmly screwed home,
causing the entire charge 20 explode hack
into IN lurret. iieutenAnt Cronau sbouf-
"a an order witch stopped ovfy man
IN the tnrret. - be stood. except TIE
man who vas closing thu broech 81 the
gun. He did not hear the shout and
continued 70 swing the block home.
Lieutenant Cronan eprang forward and
thrust his hand into the breech Of the
gun. The breach closed on his hand,
badly mangling II and clearly cutting
OF the first finger. which fell into the
grooves and caused the closing mechan-
Ism TO clog. The sailor at the breeeh
Of tho gun tainted when he discovered
what he had done and what he had mar
rowly escaped doing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21

At Annapolis. Harvard 8. Navy 0.
At West Point. Yale 0, Army 0.
AZ Cambridge, Phillips Exeter Q, Har'
ward II, OF Brown Freshmen 20, Har
ward Second G.
At Princeton, N. j., Princeton 40
Washington and Jefferson 0.
At Andover, Phillips AndoTer IL, Wor-
cestar academy 0.
State 8, Bowdoin 0.
At Worcester, Rhode Island Agricu.
tural college Ia, Worcester Polytechnic
School o.
At Burlington, University Of Vermont
ii, Norwich II forfeited to Yermont).
At Syracuse, n. Y, Syracuse Q, VIII
liams o.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania II,
Brown 0.
At Lewiston, Me-, Colby s, Bates 0.
At Amherst, Amherst IL, Trinity 0.
At Pittsburg, Western University Of
Pennsylvania 80, Muskingum o.
At Middletown, Tufts %, Wesleyan o.
At Eaton, Pa, Lafayette 81, Colgate
AZ Minneapolis, MINI, Minnesota 5,
Nebraska s.
At indianapolis, Michigan %, Wabash
At Carlisle, Pa, Indians Is, Buclnell
0.
At Philadelphia, Lehigh %, Medico-
Chirurigieal 0.
At Washington, Georgetown university
10, University Of Maryland 0.
At Champaign, ILL.,, Chicago AZ, Mi
nois 6.
i At Ithaca, N. Y, Pennsylvania State
8, Cornell Q.
At Worcester, Massachusetts, Agricul-
tural college 10, Holy Cross 5.
At Schenectady, Rutgers IL, Union 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
A CLOSE MATCH.
University Of Vermont and Norwich Get
Two Touchdowns Zach.

Burlington, Oct. 2l.-The university Of
Vermont and Norwich university played
an interesting game Of foot ball ycster.
day, the score near the end Of the second
half standing IL to II, but on account
Of the refusal OF the Norwich team 10
play out the half after darkness had
begun to settle down over the field, the
game was declared forfeited to Yer
mont.
During the first half the Norwich team
showed much strength and secured two
touchdowns, shutting out the Vermont
men. In the second half, however, Yer
mont took brace and found many holes
in the Norwich line, securing two touch
downs, from one Of which a goal was
kicked.
The game was characterized by great
deal of penaliEing and IL was largely old.
fashioned foot ball, the forward pass
being tried only once and then unsuc.
ceSsfully. After Vermont had tied the
score 1t had become so dark that 1t was
difficult to see the players from the side
line, and, with the ball in Norwich ter.
ritory, the Norwich captain refused to
continue. The game was then awarded
10 Vermont. The summary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21

tNtNt'A Wttt AfAAW+NMt
Street car passengers Injured ..a.s. 2
Occupants u carriages, carts, etc, In
Jufed stss stf t.s sssts.ssssst*s.s %
Bicycle ridsn killed .............. /
Bicycle riders injured ............ Is
Pedestrians killed ......,......... %
Pedestrians injured .....,.t....-. l02
Occupants Of automobiles killed ). is
Occupants Of automobiles injured ..lSI
Total persons killed .......... Al
Total persons injured ...........3l5
Horses lllied ...............t..s..
Cows killed ......,..............
Collisions.
Automobile with another automobile
|, or vehicles, In June ..........s.. 80
Automobile nith another automobile
In july August and September -. ~
Automobile with team In July. Au.
gust aud September .s.4..ssts... 81
Automobile with a bicycle, July, Au-
gust and September ............. IL
Automobile with a trolley car, July,
August and September .......... 20
Automobile with post or hole, July,
August and September .......... 49,
Automobile with tree, July, August
and September .................. O.
Total collisions ..................2l
The report eontinuesi TN % dayA,
since our association started, u people
have been killed, averaging one person
killed every two day; and 3l3 people
have been injured. Twenty people
have been killed or injured every week.
practically four every day. In % days
automobiles have had 2ll collisions with
automobiles, wagons, cars, poles, etc,
an average Of nearly 2a collisions every
day. n We add 70 the above collisions
with wagons, etc, the l2t pedestrians
killed or injured and tho horses and
cows, Il makes a total Of 3f5 serious
accidents in Massachusetts, reported In
the papers in % days; II serious acct.
dents every three days. Surely this
record. Incomplete As Il Is. conclnsiyely
shows reckless running on the part Of
the Automobiles. II demonstrates The
necessity Of such an organization a. ours
20 take active measures to prevent the
few reckless and inconsiderate chauf.
feurs and owners from bringing automo-
hlists as a whole into undescrved dis
rcpute in the community. In view Of
these accidents Il u manifest that some
radical action is needed to prevent these
reckless operators from continuing 10
put the public In peril The reckless OPP |
orator should no longer be permitted 20
use our highways, even II It is neces-
sary for some pablo authority to take |
the initiative n, investigating every case
OF accident or oisailegcd reckless driving, /
and to revoke the licenses of all who are
found guilty Of recklessness."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
WILL LIVE ON PEANUTS.
College Presidents Sole Diet for Sixty
Days.

Chicago. H., Oct. 2le-To prove that
the Aurora board Of health Il wrong IN
attributing case Of poisoning 10 pea
nuts, Thomas J. Allen, president Of the
Aurora college of Aurora, will begin at
once 70 live on diet OF peanuts for GO
days. In order not TO do too much sio-
lence to his system, he will mix the
ground peanuts with the nut part Of
the wheat, in the proportions OF two
thirds peanuts and one-thlri wheat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
WILL NOT. CALL LODGE.
Boston Finance Commission Will Not
Investigate Political Runors.

Boston, Oct. 10. The finance commits
sion refused yesterday to summon Sena
tor Henry Cabot Lodge TO explain his
speech before the recent Republican
state convention. criticising ( he city ad
The request was made by
Mayor Fitzgerald. The commission
states that such action would commit it
to policy Of investigating various po-
litical rumors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
SHOT A DOE DEER.
Poscher Wounds and Leaves the Animal
at SALISBURY.

Bennington, Oct. 2l.--County Game
Warden Harry Chase has brought into
town a -year-old doe deer from the
town Of SALISBURY, where ne was called
to finish the work Of poacher who had
shot and wounded the animal and then
left IT,
The open season for deer in this state
did not begin until midnight Sunday
and the law does not permit the killing
Of does at any season Of the years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
George Fred Williams on Bal.
lot Commissions Act
SPLIT WILL CONTINUE
Massachusetts, Man Says That Bartlett
Forces VIII Organize a State Com
mittee and Elect Bryan Dele
gates to Convention.

Boston, Oct. 2I.-George Fred VII.
liams issued Saturday afternoon an
open letter to the Democrats Of Mass.
achnsctts," in which ho severely efili.
olaos the ballot law commission because
OF their deciaion In the Whitney. Bart.
lett matter. tie says.--
Tho Democrats OF Massachusetts,
have, thank God. already accomplished
their work in defeating In convention
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
ARMY HOLDS YALE WELL.
Great Enthusiasm When Time Is Called
Leaving "Elis" ScorcIess.

West Point, N. X, Oct. 2l.--West
Point held Yale to a tie Saturday after
noon, neither side being able to score
through two exciting halves in q hard.
played, line-smsshing game before the
biggest crowd Of spectators ever gath
cred on the military academy grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
Vermont.
Norwich

Score, game forfeited % Nermontj
touchdowns, Reid 2 Smith, Watkins, I
goals from touchdowns, Watkins, White;
umpire, Carswell; referee, DR.. Cloud
man; field Judge, McCuen Of Yale; lines
men, Barber and Pugsley; time. 25-min
halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
Forty-0ne Persona Killed and sls In
iuTed Ia Massachusetts, Since Early
Summer Report Of the Safe
Roads Automobile Aaso.

An Interesting report by the safe
lloads Automobile association OF Massa
rhukests has been isued, covering ~
operations Since Il was organized IN June
last. Il has been actively engaged in
prosecuting reckless operators Of auto
mobiles il the state aud Il haa evidently
had considerable success. The assoela'
zion nov has 1850 members, employs
able counsel and a skilled investigator.
Thus faf Il has collected for is work
$4,000 aud has spent t2.Tpl. The need
OF such work a. the association Is per
forming Is Indicated by the statistics,
which Il now publishes, Of automobile
accidents IN Massachusetts, between June
q and September 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
MIDDLEBURY.


Burlington, Oct. 2l.--In a game in
which forward passes and spectacular
end runs were features, Burlington high
school defeated Montpelier high school
Saturday afternoon, IS to 9. The sum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
piles cured Il 8 % q paYa.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching, Blind, bleeding or
Protruding Piles In Q to IA days or mon
ey refunded. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
OUR FISH MARKET

is supplied with the freshest, sweetest
and plumpest Fish. They reach us soon
after leaving their native element. The
following are now in season: Halibut,
Sword Fish, White Fish, Haddock. Cod,
Mackerel, Founders. Lake Trout, Pike,
Blue Fish, Sea Trout, Finnan Haddie,
Oysters, CLAIMS and others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21

Score, Yale 0. West Point o; substi-
tutes, Geary for MountfoTd. Philbin for
Wylie, Murphy for Bomar, Dimes for
Jones and oIcott for Burch; officials,
referee. A. f. Whiting OF Cornell. umpire,
NJ j. Thompson OF Waterbury, field
Judge, w. w. Morice OF University Of
Pennsylvania; times Of halves, rs and 20
minutes,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
RidgsIy's Defamation.

The resignation OF Morse from the
Van Nordcn Trust company after the
stock market closed Saturday may have
an important bearing upon the market
today, when coupled with the fact that
Rdgley refused 10 take the presidency
OF the Mercantile National after looking
into It's affairs.
Il Is pretty generally believed IN the
financial district that Mr.. RdgIey failed
70 get enough support 10 purchase the
control Of the bank. He was assured
OF perfectly free hand In lie manage
ment. he declined the place even after
si,sO0,000 had been put up by the clear.
ing house banks to relieve the situation.
Mr.. Ridgley gave out this statement
Saturday afternoon in Washington:
after consultation with his friends
in Washington and the West Comp.
troller Ridgely has decided he does not
care TO leave the Treasury Department
a. Washington for the present, and has
therefore declined the offer of the pres.
idency of the Mercantile National bank
Of New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-21
MIDDLEBuRY LOST.
Defeated by Troy Polytechnic Institute
4 to o.

Troy, N. " Oct. Fl Rensselaer, P. I.
defeated Middlebury in splendid exhi-
bition of foot ball on the Laureate
grounds Saturday Afternoon. r. P. l.
played strong game, both offensive
and defensive, but had hard work to
win. In fact, only field goal prettily
kicked prevented a no.score game. Mid
dIebury was lighter than the local team,
but was very quick and had the ligskin
in X. r. /. territory much of the time