davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
Gossip Of Books and People Who Make Them

A book on Bernard Shaw from
the pen Of Holbrook Jackson. the
secretary of the Fabian arts group, is
about to be published by z. Grant
Richards of London. A very different
treatment of the subject may be ex-
expected from G. X Chesterton. to
whom Fabianism is the unpardonable
sin and who is writing the volume on
Mr.. Shaw in the Stars of the Stage
series that J. T. Grein is editing
for the Bodley Head.
Stories of Mary Raymond Shipman
Andrews are mentally starred by the
observant reader when he comes across
her name in the table OF contents in
the monthly magazine. Her stories
can always be relied upon to be read
able, a test that seems to be becom-
ing increasingly difficult for magazine
fiction to meet. In The Militant (Scrib-
ner) have been gathered nine OF this
authors recent stories OF parsons, SOL
diers and other fighters in the world"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
"ddining Health in the WeSt' C0lora-
do, New Mexico, Ariz0Da)

Being Impressions Of a Layman Based on
Seven Years Personal Experience with
Climate" by George B. Price Published
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

one act play by Gale Young Rice. author OF
Charles di Locca. DAVID plays and
lyrics. etc. Published by Mcclure, Phil
lips Co. New York. Price 80 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
"The Shadow OF a Great Rock"

BY William r. Lighton. Published by G. z
Putnams Sons, New York and London.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

By Helen r. Martin. author of ''Tillie.
Mennonite Maid Illustrated by AliC
Barber Stephens. Published by McCiur'
Phillips Co, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30
"GraSShopper Land

BY Margaret Warner Morley. Illustrated.
Published by A. c. McClurg Co., Chicago.
Price ST 81
Holbrook argus., 1907-12-10
Uses of Wood Pulp

More than 312 million tons of wood were made into pulp dur ing the last year. Most of this was converted into paper, and of the paper the greater prOpOr- tion was used for printing books and newspapers. The suprema- cy Ot the United States in using the greatest amount of reading matter per capita IS maintained at the cost of an enormous drain upon the forests.
 Yet besides paper there are a number of other special uses to which the great quantity of wood pulp was put. From pulp facto- ries 1t went to other establish ments where 1t was made into a number of different articles of di- verse use. Among these articles is the water pail made of wood fiber which Is now a more ia miliar sight than the one made of actual wood. In addition to pails, wood-pulp is used in our homes in the form ofbasins, dish es, boxes, and picture frames. The use of wood pulp for car wheels has long been known, but a new use reported from Ger many is that for telegraph poles. Articles of woOd-pulp have con- siderable bearing on electrical industries as in the case of con- duits and lnsulatOrs in various forms.
Holbrook argus., 1907-12-10

Americans now use wOOd-pulp steam and water pipes, shoe heels, horseshoes, spools. tool handles, buttons, pulleys, pay ing blocks, and collins. Paper or wood pulp surgeon splints have many advantages over those of other materials, in their lightness, strength, and fexibiI- ity. Perhaps the most unique use for paper pulp IS for observa- tory domes. Here again it's lightness, strength, and fiexibili- ty commend it, and in addition it has none of the disadvantages which arise from the use of me- tall1c substances near to sensi- tized instruments.
Holbrook argus., 1907-12-10

Whenever you feel that your stomach has sgone a little wrong, or when you feel that it is not in good order as is evidenced by mean headaches nervousness. bad h, and belching, take something at times, and espe cially after your meals until re lief is afforded. There is noth- ing better offered the public to day for stomach troubles, dvs- pepsia, indigestion, etc.. than KODOL. This is a scientific prepara tion of natural diges- tants combined with vegetable acids and it contains the same juices found in every healthy stomach. KODOL is guarante. ed to give relief. It is pleasant
Holbrook argus., 1907-12-10
Agents Wanted

Are you having trouble with your kidneys? There are lots of people today who wonder why they have pains across the back why they are tired and lacking in energy and ambition. Your kidneys are wrong. They need
Holbrook argus., 1907-12-10


 There is something about Hennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup that makes it different from others, as it causes a free yet gentle action of the bowels through which the cold is forced out ot the system. At the same time it heals irritation and al lays inflammation of the throat and lungs. It is pleasant to take. Children like it. Con- talns no opiates nor narcotics
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store. c. Hess, Jr, Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1907-12-10

relief without delay. Take DeWitt's s Kidney & Bladder Pills they are for weak back, infam- nation of the bladder, backache and weak kidneys.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store, c. Hess, Jr., Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1907-12-10

to take; it will make you feel fine by digesting what you eat.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store, c. Hess, Jr., Prop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
QUARREL ENDS IN MURDER.


New York, May Barbardo PrizO,
an Italian, was killed in the hallway Of
the tenement house in which he lived
last evening Che police are searching
for Rocco Michael, another Italian, ac.
cused Of the killing.
According To the police storyPrizo
and Michaeli were intimate friends nm
til Prizo q few weeks ago married a
Young woman with whom Michaeh was
also in love. After the marriage it IS
said Michaeli continued his attentions
10 the young woman which caused many
bitter quarrels between the two men.
Last night, the story goes, Prizo'
mother, who lives with him and his wife
Went out to purchase supplies, When
she returned To the door III the flat she
found Michaeli, who lives III the same
building. She says he used insulting
language to her and pushed her out of
his way Prizo was in the fiat, heard
the noise and went to his mothers as-
sistance. The two men grappled and
for several minutes struggled in the
presence Of a score Of Others who lived
III the same tenement. Finally, the
witness say, Michaeli pushed Prizo over
the bannister, drew d revolver and fore
ing II into Prizo's mouth, fred, He then
ran up on the roof, jumped to the next
roof and escaped. Prizo was dead when
the police arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07

Charles r. 0,Day Died While On the
Way Home.

NorthneId, May 7--fhe sad news was
received here yesterday OF the death of
Charles p. O'Day, which occurred in the
City Of Mexico, Friday, May s. Mr..
0'Day's death was very sudden and ,in
expected. His health never very rugged
Lad not been very good Of late and he
had started To come back east On d va
cation His mother, Mrs. n J. Gala
han VI White River junction, received
4 letter from him about q week ago,
written from Vera Crtlez, April 25th,
telling her that he would sail the next
day and arrive home May 4 He was
evidently taken suddenly and severely
worse, for the next heard of him was a
telegram from bis employer. M. Nj. Rey-
noIds,teIling of his death ana that owing
ID the strict health laws of that country
that the body would have to be buried
there.
Mr.. O. Day was born In Mortified S4
years ago. and when quite Young enter
ed the employ of the Central Vermont
as clerk. He had natural aptitude
for the business and was snecessiVely
promoted until he reached the position
81 chief clerk in the auditing depart
ment. When Mr.. Reynolds left the Cen
trail Vermont I'd become comptroller Of
Mexican railways. he shortly after
wards sent for Mr.. O'Day and placed
him In the responsible position Of am
siitor's chief clerk. Besides his mother
he leaves sister. Miss Mary 0'Day,
half sister. Miss Mildren Callahan. and
stepfather, p. J. Callahan, all OF
White River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
In an important Case Tried
ID City Court
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
Henry BoiIes Of M1rshfeld was Tried
by A. Zannota of Barfs for Shoot
ing a Dog Which Was chas-
a Deer. a.

To test the right Of q private citizen
To shoot a dog which IL chasing deer Oh
his own enclosed land Is the purpose Of y
case which was heard in city court yes
terday afternoon on an agreed state
ment Of facts, a. zonnata Of this city
being the plaintiff and Henry Bolles of
Marshfeld being tile defendant and the
suit being for $50 for dog which the
latter shot. Judge Scott rendered q ver-
dict for the defendant to recover his
costs and the plaintiff took the case To
supreme court on exceptions. The case
is probably destined to become important
in game law Interpretation as there il
now no decision on the subject.
On December 20, 1905, Zonnata's bea-
gle hound, wearing collar, with other
dogs, chased deer on Bolles' property
in Marshdeld. Bolles was attracted BY
the outcry Of the dogs and found the
deer standing at bay in a small brook.
He drove the dogs away, but later they
returned to. the chase. Then BoIles got
a rife and shot one of the dogs, which
happened to be Zannota's This in the
main was the agreed statement of fact
presented yesterday and argued by Scott
and Carver for the plaintiff and s. Hol-
lister jackson for The defendant. Fol-
lowing the arguments Judge Scott rem
dered decision as noted above. The de-
fendant's exceptions were then allowed
and the case goes up to supreme court.
The opinion Of the higher court will
be important as bearing on the extent to
which citizen may 60 to protect wild
animals even if they be on his own land.
Ii man has right to shoot dogs which
are chasing deer on his premises there
will be a thinning out Of the canine
tribe.
Zannota already has one case pending
in supreme court growing out Of the
lsanie incident. He was tried in a Marsh
field Justice court for allowing his dog
to run at large in woods frequented by
deer and found guilty. lie took thescase
up on exceptions, and il is due to come
up soon There are several similar cases
awaiting decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
ANOTHER BIG JAM.

Yesterday afternoon ana evening was
q repetition Of Saturdays jam at Groves
Il Co.'S big sale Of Brady's doomed
stocks, lis Main street. Bundle after
bundle in continuous stream left the
store in the hands Of happy and sat
ished purchasers. The people of Barre
and vicinity for miles around, realize
that this Il an exceptional opportunity
TO secure high grade up-to-late clothing
shoes and furnishings. at figures which
represent, but small fraction of their
actual value The stocks are doomed
and must be turned into money at once
Nothing is reserved The loss IS heavy.
The benefit is yours Now's the time
to turn Brady's loss to your profit. Fol
low the crowd to the blue front store
and share in the benefits Of the greatest
sale IN Barre's history.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
MARSHFIELD.

O. II. Smith was in Barre Sunday.
Clyde Dwinell is working for Herbert
Emery.
Melvina SPHINX finished work at G. i.
Dwinell's to-day.
Mrs. r.. a. Rosebunk II nursing in the
home Of 0. g. Pitkin.
Oscar Bemis finished work for Linn
Gray Of Calais last Thursday.
Fred Mears Of Barre was in town Fri
day and Saturday buying hogs and cat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs O. G. Pitkin are rejoicing
over the birth of son, born Monday,
May 9. Congratulations.
The infant child Of Herbert Mills, who
was so badly burned, is reported as doing
as well as can be expected
Miss Mary Brown has fully recovered
from her recent attack Of German mea
sles and is ready to accommodate her
patrons.
William a. Pike Of Pasadena, Cal, ar
rived home to-day, and will visit for a
time in the home OF bis brother, j..
Burton Pike
The Rev. r. i. Currier preached ia
the Methodist Episcopal church last sun
day and will occupy the pulpit at the
usual hour next Sunday.
Services were held as usual in the
Congregational church last Sunday A
programme Of next Sundays services
Will appear later in the week.
Mary, the little daughter of Henry
Dwinel, has been having serious time
resnlting from an liberated tooth. Dr.
| ii. s. Carver found il necessary to lance
the face to reduce the difficulty.
Fred Mears purchased fine "Linas
ieoH Of o. H. Smith Saturday, paying
4 good price. Mr., Smith has been hand
ling this colt through the winter fol
the owner, Miss Gertie Spencer Of Plain
field
A surprise wedding anniversary was
given Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tucker Mon.
day evening, il being the fifth year Of
their soiomn together About 45 friends
and neighbors were present. They pre-.
scented Mr. and Mrs. Tucker with an ex-
tension table and six dining chairs.
G. i. Dwinel has button belonging
70 4 mans jumper, which he found IN
the sugar house the morning after "somt
Zone" took Clydes syrup. lie also has
another clue as to where the sweet goods
went, quite sufficient proof, he II sure
as lie has found the jumper minus The
button. etc. The owner Of the button
bad better eau and claim property
r------- --------s-~---
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
SUPREME COURT
OPENS MAY TERM
Opinion Handed Down in Case of Charles
Drown vs.. Telephone and Lighting
Companies.

The May term Of supreme court OPEN
ed this forenoon at ten o'clock. The
state bar was represented by thirty law
yers One Lanoille county case, that
Of state rs. F. S. Boardman for furnish
ing liquor, was mol pressed on recon-
mendation Of States Attorney Tracy OF
that county.
An opinion was handed down in the
case of Charles Drown vs.. the New Eng
land Telephone company and the Con.
solidated Lighting company. While
Drown was working az lineman at Gran
iteyille he received a severe electric
shock while. working at the top of
telephone pole and be claims that the
negligence of the two companies per-
mitted the proximity Of the wires. His
life was despaired Of for some tiyle and
thereafter he was compelled to wear
silver plate in his head where he was
burned. The opinion sustains the bin Of
the plaintiff and the cass viii now be
tried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
THIEF WAS CAUGHT.
Pleaded Guilty to Robbery of Benning'
ton Store.

Bennington, May Charles 4. Ca
lusha, Young man who has been lIy
ing all his life in Bennington, pleaded
guilty yesterday afternoon to entering
The clothing store Of Burt Bros, on the
night of April 30 and stealing d guam
tity Of clothing and iewelry vallied AT
500, Galusha has been suspected from
the first for he was seen on an early
morning train following the burglary
with large bundle of clothing,
Yesterday afternoon he was going to
North Bennington on sn electric car on
which Oliver Burt and the firms book
keeper, William Hogan, were also pas
scnQers. The merchant and the clerk
began to discuss the robbery i'll Galu-
sba's hearing and The young man at
once jumped from the car and ran for
the woods.
A telephone message brought two
officers on the scene as quickly as the
horse could be driven and Gaiusia was
soon captured. He had on one Of the
stolen suits when arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
TO DEVELOP HIeHcArE SPRINGS.
Company With Ample Capital Organized
TO Run Summer Resort.

Swanton May 4 Charles G. Gilmore
Of this place closed deal with 1frs.
Rosina i. Scott for the Highgate Springs
property containing the Lake Side house,
200 acres Of land, Shad island, shipyard
bay with its cottages, the famous Mis-
sisqnoi park and Lime Kiln point, Civ
inc a frontage on the lake Of one and
three.fourth miles. II IS understood that
stock company with ample capital viii
be organized 70 develop The natural at-
fractions of the place for a summer rc-
sort. Nothing IN the way Of improve.
ments will be done this summer as the
tourist season IS 10 near at hand There
is a probability that the electric ear line
will be extended from Swanton to The
springs next summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
DIR. RYDER
is GUILTY
Decided Jury in Bellows Falls
Case Last Night
SENTENCE WAS SUSPENDED
Respondent Was Charged With Attempt-
ing to Perform aE Operation On IVA
Martin, Resulting in Her
Death.

Brattleboro, May THE jury in the
case Of Dr. !. M. Ryder Of Bellows Falls
charged with attempting To perform
an operation upon Miss Iva Martin of
Proctorsville, resulting IN her death
Oct. 30, returned a verdict Of guilty
last night. The respondent was re-
manded 10 the custody Of the sheriff
and bonds were increased To $1,000.
Sentence was suspended until May
N. The case win a. % the supreme
court Oh exceptions, States Attorney
B q Bacon Of Brattieboro made the
closing argument.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
WEST ToPsHAM.

Miss christeen Tnbbs returned from
Barre Saturday.
There viii bc q public dance in Miles
hall tomorrow night.
There will be a public dance in Miles
hall tomorroy night.
D. j. Bagloy is to build a large hen
merry the coming summer.
Clinton Bowen IS Of home helping his
father do the springs work.
Z. 2 Hight has repaired the hay scales
be recently bought 81 j 4. Dow.
The Spauldinn high school base BAH
team plays the j A. q nine This after.
neon 30 che Rangers grounds
Miss Fannie Chalmers received now
lot ct ladies spring and summer hats
last week and everything IN the millin
cry line.
Rev + a Rnnney's furniture arrived
Saturday. he is to reside 1t the house
recently purchased by I. Z. Hight from
q. Il. Newton,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
GETS AN APPOINTMENT.
Alexander cruickshank Made District
Organizer for Barre aud Vicinity.

Alexander Cruickshank Of the Gran
ite Cutters branch has received com
mission from President Gompers Of the
a. n Of r. appointing him assistant
district organizer for Barre and vicin-
iiy Mr.. CTuiekshank il particularly
well fitted TO Sill the position, having
been very active in tie labor movement
for a number of years. he represented
bis union at the last convention Of the
State Branch A. f. Of T., and was APP
pointed chairman Of some very impor-
tant committees, including the legisla
tive committee. He il at present chair
man Of The adjustment committee Of
the cutters branch. The G. L, Z. I'M
animously recommended him for the
position which President Compers has
appointed him to hill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
VISITED BARRE AGAIN.
Second Visit Was to Square Up for the
Amusement Of the First.

amusement QI the FIST.
Adolph Persons, husky swede, came
10 Barre last Saturday night and he
came again last night. The first was a
purely voluntary trip and the second
was more or less against his wiehes, al
though he did not attempt to object
when Patroiman Hamel called for him.
The last visit was TO settle for a little
fracas on the railroad tracks west of
Main street Saturday night when PER-.
sons accepted the challenge Of Charles
Nynond, also Of Northfield, for little
exercise. Officer Hamel called the bout
d draw and arrested Nynond, but couldn't
lay hands on tile other fellow.
SO to make the Job complete the officsr
went over to Mortified yesterday after
noon and got the second man Persons
had just time enough TO appear in court,
pay fine for breach of the peace and
catch the next train home. He came
with SIC in his pockets and went away
with $l.10, minus the post Of o ticket.
Persons was evidently nesy to the i'm
sides Of court room for he was be-
wildered and didn't know how to act.
Grand Juror Davis assisted him as niurh
as possible. When the proceeding was
over, a kind. hearted citizen pointed the
way to the station and Persons took it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
DEATH FOLLOWS ACCIDENT.
Daughter a Helpless Spectator Of Her
Mothers Fatal Injuries

Brattlebora, May z Mrs Luke O..
Morse, who was 50 seriously injured in
q runaway accident Sunday afternoon,
died at the Memorial hospital that night
where she had ben conveyed immediate
N after the accident she was 40 years
cid and leaves a sister, Mrs. G. r. Piper
and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Freyen-
hagen, both of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse had passed the
day with her daughter and had Just left
for their home In Williamsvilie she
vas waving them farewell when sud
denly the harness broke and the horses
vicious and treacheroug animal with
a bad reputation from former runaways
bolted down the hill The daughter
could only look on al the horse and
wagon dashed down the hin and crashed
into the fence, where Mrs. Morse was
fatally injured and Mr.. Morse 50 severe
ny injured that he win not be able to
leave the hospital for some time to
come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
KILLED SIX PEOPLE
BEFORE CAPTURED
Man Supposed to Be Walter C. Davis
Ran Amuck in San Francisco
To-day.

San Francisco, May IA man, said
to be Walter G. Davis, carpenter, ran
amuclS in the vicinity Of Pierce and Oak
streets this morning while hundreds Of
people were on their way to work, kill
ing six persons He then barricaded him
self III house and was not captured
until be had held the police II bay for
an hour All the victims were members
Of one family, including man, d woman,
three boys and girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
BY WASHINGTON MAN
Killed His wife, Wounded His son and
Then Committed Suicide--Boy
viii Recover.

Washington. D. G., May William
O. Rice, a telegraph operator employed
on the Baltimore q Ohio railroad. to-day
shot and killed his wife, wounded his
one-year-old son, and then committed
suicide. The child will probably re-
cover. Tho shooting occurred while the
family were at breakfast, after the cou-
pie had quarreled about Mrs. Rice's we'd
ding ring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
TWO BODIES FOUND.
Police Think Man and wife Were in
Suicide Pact.

New York, May ~ The finding of
the dead bodies Of Louis Skopet and
wife in the bath room Of their home
in Long Island city to-day causes the
police to suspect a suicide pact. A tnbe
had been detached from the gas heater
and the room was filed with escaping
gas. The bodies we're discovered by the
Skopet children, who declared that their
parents had always lived happily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
CRACK TRAIN HELD UP
BY BOLD ROBBERS
Engineer Of Northern Pacific Crack Fly
er Killed Near Butte, Montana,
This Morning. Fourth HoId-up
fI IN Three Years.

Butte, Montana, May 7--The North
ern Pacific crack flyer, the North Coast
limited, was held up shortly before day
light, fifteen miles east Of here, today
and the engineer was killed. 1t is pre-
sumed the robber sought the contents
of the safe, carrying considerable cur
rency from the coast to eastern cities.
This il the fourth time in the last three
years that this train has been held up.
The sheriff with heavy armed posse
is in pursuit Of the robbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
JEERED AND J0STLED
THE STRIKE BREAKERS
Already 1000 Men Have Taken the
Place Of Longshoremen in
New York.

New York, May Frequent clashes
with the police marked the progress Of
the longshoremen's strike today. Al
ready 1000 strikebreakers are at work
and It Is reported that 5000 Italians
will take the place Of strikers within
the next AS hours Crowds jeered and
3oshed the striksbreakers around the
Steamship docks this morning and re-
peatedly had to be dispersed by the po-
lice with clubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-07
parre poIieeman On spittng.

"SNhat dye think o. thatg A mans
cot To hawi; UP bali q lung afore YOU
can arrest him declared b Barrie police
man. as Be told Of Judge Scotts ruling
in city co1rt on the spitting-expeetora-
ing.seasielsness episode the otler day.
And thin yeriye got 70 kiny along
a inicuscrup besoides 70 see Il theirs eny
micrubs Ia the spit" put ~ another po-
liceman.
Bu hi think hin take q rbanee with.
out The microscope said q third, aud
they separated ON their beats.