davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
The eurnnary

Score, G. A. 10. n. 4. s; goals from
lac floor, Loeber 2, Tousman 2. Barney
liz, Carpenter 2, Riodan, Howard; goal
from foul, Ricdan; referee, Harbour, UNI.
mre, Whelan. scorer, Moriarty; time, 20-
minute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
GODDARD NOT
FAST ENOUGH
Lost Basket Ball Game to
Peoples Academy
By THE SCORE OF Is TO IS
ss8
Intesscholastic Leaders Maintain Their
Lead and Record Of NO Defeats
1.-The Game Was Rather
Rough.
BY THE SCORE OF Is TO Is

The Goddard basket ball team met de.
feat at the hands Of the strong inter.
scholastic team from Peoples academy
Of MorsisvilIe at the Goddard gymnasi-
UNI Saturday evening by three points;
the final score being IS TO is in favor
Of the MorrisvilIe team. The teams be-
gan the game with plenty Of snap and
played To theirilimit from the start, the
games at times being somewhat rough.
In the first period the Goddard men
seemed unable 10 keep their opponents
covered, and tbc result was score Of
IS to iye in favor III tho MeFrisvile
team at the end Of that period The
features Of the beFibd we're the fast pass
ing OF the aoadeniY team, aid long
pass the length Of the gym. By Liberty
Ito n. STAFFORD, who threw the goal.
in the second period the play started
rather loosely on both sides, but soon
the teams got into the game and gave
la lively exhibition to the end Of the
game During this period the Goddard
players covered their men In a efeditable
manner, and the long passes, which
seemed To be the main stronghold Of the
Morrisville team, ended in no score, the
only score Of the period being a total
of 1--WE, made BY Fisher, q. Stafford and
free throw BY r. Stafford.
Meanwhile Heath for the Goddard
team had thrown four goals from the
field and two from fouls, making to-
tai OF ten and leaving the Worthwhile
team only three points In the lead. Dur
ing the period Harrison sprained his an
kle and was unable TO continue the game,
Eastman being substituted at center,
where he did excellent work
Several Of the referees decisions dis.
pleased the spectators and at one time
during the game he warned them that
the game would be forfeited unless Ger.
sain uncomplimentary sounds ceased.
/ Tho limo nm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
Not oldl
You only FEEL old.

You only FEEL old.
Your system does not
assiniilate food as II used to.
Tone those backsliding
organs and acquire strength
by taking VINOL.
VinOl is a real cod liver
preparation without the use
less oil, and tonic iron added.
Vinol repairs worn tissues
and replaces weakness with
strength.
Try it On our guarantee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
Rss,. Health and ss%ssss 70 ssesAsrans

MRS. wINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP, 20,
children teething, softeus the gains, reduce.
collie Perfectly safe In oil eases We wouii
say TO every mother who hasa suffering child
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudlces
ofothers, stand between you and your eufie-
no child and the reliefthst will be sure-yet
absolutely anre--t0 follow the use OF ANA
neiicine. II timely used. Price agses bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
SPAULDTNG HIGH TEAM
DEFEATED STOWE HIGH
Easy Propositions for the Local Boys at
Crescent Gymnasium Saturday
Night, Score Being
"a TO g..

Spaulding high school won an easy Vie.
tory Saturday evening, when they de-
feated the Stove high school basket ball
team BY final score of 22 to s. in the
Crescent gymnasium. Referee Thomas
of People academy was quick to blow
his whistle whenever there was q sem
blauce Of squabble over the sphere,
and this fact made the game Is regards
toughness the cleanest that has b,sn
seen in the gymnasium this seas1n.
Though there was considerable fouling
by both teams, It was mostly uninten-
tioDal.
In the irst half the Stowe team played
their best game and held Spaulding fair
ly we'll, the score standing to 10 in
the horne teams favor at the end Of
the half stowe could only make one
paint In the last half, while the work
of Averill and Worthen at throwing baS.
Ikets increased Spaulding's score TO %
Bell OF Spanlding made the first PORTS
Of the game by basket from the floor
and Averill quickly followed with an.
other. Cheney and Brown each 80 N
made a basket Tor Stowe, tying the seor'
Stowe was next awarded one point BY
the referee Oh block fonL Wortheu
then threw 4 basket for Spanlding from
the foul line. and Stowe Of the VISITORS
soon did the same. A basket each from
the floor BY Darling and Avcrill for thu
locals ended the scoring Tor Ehis half
In the last half Stowe Of stowe made
their last score 90 basket from the
foul line. Averll tossed In three 5esket;
from the floor for the locals and Wor
then two baskets and two fouls.
The lineup;
sPAULDING STOWE
Avefill, ]. {. ............st e., Stowe
Worthen, !. {. ......... l. g., Hoisingtor
Bell, G. ...s............... g., Cheney
Darling, !. g. .......... 7. T. Robinson
Riley, r. g. ...,,.,s..s..sL /, Brown
Summary: baskets from the floor
Averill 5, Worthen 2, Darling /, Bel
1, Cheney 4, Brown 1; baskets from
fouls, Worthen 4, Stowe Stowe award.
I'd one point on block foul; referee
Thomas. umpire, Mercer; time, 15 and
Commute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11

Cushing academy defeated Norwich
university Friday night at the academy
In Ashburnham. by the score 81 70 70 s.
nc game was very fast, with Gushing
leading All the way The passing Of both
teams was very fast with G. A. having
4 bit the bctver III II, which was more
than offset by the guarding OF the wish
tors under the basket,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11
CoMPLY WITH ALL FoO0 LAWS

This IS a guarantee Of both their
fayoring valueand their heaIthful-
ness. Flayoring extracts are some
thing Of which you cannot afford
to use anything but the best
Bakers.
BAKER EXTRACT COMPANY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-11

Score, Mitliston 53, Norwich 16; bas-
kets from floor, Scuily II, Morrison 8,
Kennedy 2, vTowell 1, Tobey 2, Hender-
son, Carpenter, Barney 3, Wilder, Wat
son; baskets from fouls, Gibson, Carpen-
ter 81 referee, johnson; time, 20-min.
ute halves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27

siding Elder Hawk, Rev. De Witt,
Rev. Henry Brown, Rev. H. I. Ras-
mus and Herbert C, johnson, occu.
pied places on the platform.
Several large subscriptions were
offered, contributions of $1,000 each
being made by Lewis Lusk, A. v.
Bradrick, J. c. Cunningham, M. s.
Bentley and A, J. Wilson. AS U.S.
ual the Ladies' Aid societies were
the heaviest contributors, pledging
a total OF $4,000. The Sunday school
gave $4,000 and the Epworth League
$1,000. The balance of the subscrip.
lions ran from $500 down.
The cost of the church includes a
splendid pipe organ to be installed
some time this summer. 1t will
cost 5000.
Tonight's services consist of
fraternal greetings from the NJ. E.
pastors of Spokane, beginning at
o'clock. Excellent programs of spe.
cial music have been arranged for
each evening of the dedication
week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27
NO TERMS FOR
M0lOERS

The Foundrymen's association
has refused the union molders an 8
hour day for hours pay. This
was the proposition put up to the
association by the molders at Seat
tie and turned down. The associa-
ton believes 1t can enforce the
open shop and will endeavor to
bring molders from the east to take
the places of the union men out on
strike.
President Valentine of the Inter
national holders union is in Seattle
doing what he can to settle the
trouble. 1t was at his suggestion
that the Seattle union offered to
settle for an hour day tor hours
pay. Mr.. Valentine will visit the
local molders' unions in other cities
on the Sound and will then come to
Spokane in an effort n settle the
trouble here with the Union Iron
works.
Judging from statement given
today by Manager Fitzpatrick,
President Valentine will be unable
to accomplish much here.
Manager Fitzpatrick said that the
ultimatum given the molders by the
association was binding on the big
local works.
The molders feel confident Of
winning out In the present trouble.
They are leaving the country rather
than return to work under the
terms of the association, and will
continue to do so unless the trouble
is adjusted. They also claim there
is no non-union labor in the east
for the local foundries to bring here
and that there is no inducement for
men having situations elsewhere to
come here, as wages and working
conditions are no better here than
in other parts of the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27
MINER FOUND
DEAD IN ROOM

George Minear, miner from
Greenwood, B. c., was found dead in
his room at the Dempsey house yes
terday afternoon by the chamber
maid. The body was lying on the
floor partially undressed. Coroner
Witter decided death to due
from chronic stomach trouble. The
body will be held at Buchanan S
undertaking rooms until relatives
are heard from.
Mr.. Minear had been at the
Dempsey house 8 weeks. He had
a bank book with $904.85 to his
credit with the Bank O Montreal,
of Greenwood, B. c., and a union
card showing him to belong to the
Western Federation of Miners. In
one Of his pockets was letter writ
ten from the Western hotel, Wal
lace, Idaho.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27

ard expense to which the teans
have already gone. Col. Fred III.
Tristram Of Chicago will umpire he
combat. He will make the rip
from Chicago to Portland just for
the purpose OF acting as arbitrator.
Harry c. Munson will pitch for
Spokane. He will be costumed rs .
Filipino belle-said to be a great
rig for pitching, anyway. as it
keeps one cool. S. Love will also
pitch. He will resemble the Dutch
J. T. Haher will catch and look Nike
an old maid. The other catcher will
be H. G. Hawkins, dressed like a
sissy. A. Ford, "danseuse," will
hold down the initial sack. F. w.
Boldrick, second base, will be cos
TUNED in something or other; on
third w. H. Jude will play Eskimo.
In the gardens r. l.. Ford will look
like a beer key; c. z. Tourgee will
be a clown. and A. B. Jackson a
ruler, at least he will be dressed
like the modern Alfonso XIV. The
sub will be B. G. Shinkle, as Little
Lord Fontleroy. The rooters will
be CARRIED for further orders.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27
Ran AWAY BECAUSE
father SPANKED Her

PORTLAND, Ore, May 27-Two
years fruitless search for his
daughter, who left home piqued be-
cause her father spanked her, has
reduced John l.. Robinson to pow
erty. Formerly prosperous farm
er of Lost valley, Oregon, Robin
son has come to Portland, brought
here by an item in the Portland
papers announcing the marriage OF
Lizzie Robinston and Joseph E.
Simpson.
But all trace of this couple has
been last, and the father, who
thought he was on the point Of
finding his daughter, must begin
the search anew. The announce.
ment of the marriage gave the girls
age as 18 years and this tailed
with that of Lizzie Robinson, who
left her home in Lost valley two
years ago because her father sought
to correct her disobedience with a
slipper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27
FARMERS POUR
!: INTO CANADA

I. WINNIPEG, Can, May 27-The
American invasion Of Canada is
smashing all records. Stalwa"t
American farmers are crossing the
border line in droves, to settle uu-
der the flag of King Edward. Be-
fore the year closes it is antici
pated that more than 100000 new
corners will be building homes in
the great northwest, and double
this number is expected next year.
The magnet which is drawing
this thrush of immigrants is the
mighty wheat belt in the provinces
Of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AL.
berta. The new residents establish
a remarkable record in desirability.
Statistics show the resources of the
American settlers last year aver
aged over $500. They comprise con-
tractors, small business men and
successful farmers who sell their
American land at from $50 to
500 per acre and invest tenth OF
the proceeds in more good wheat
land than they owned in the Unite l
States.
Canada gained in wealth last
year from America over 100000
600, and it hopes to treble that sum
this year. The Canadian govern
ment has 20 recruiting stations for
immigrants in the United States
and nearly 200 commission agents.
These agents receive SO for each
man, 81 for each woman and 81 for
each child they send across the Dor
der.
There are over 100000 900 square
miles in the huge stretch of coun-
try between Winnipeg and the
Rocky mountains. OF this 75,000,00J
acres are offered free to settlers.
Each settlers over 10 may obtain
100 acres by building homestead
and cultivating Is acres, or keeping
20 head of live stock 8 years.
The Canadian Pacific railway
traverses the district, and the
Grand Trunk line is paralleling 1t
to the western coast Each has
enormous concessions of land and
Is Joining in booming the country.
Cities are springing up as if by
magic. 1t is estimated that over a
million people now live in the dis
trict west of Lake Superior, where
few years ago there were only
wilds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27
These First
Warm Days
SPEAK ElOQUENTLY
OF GUNNER.

or GHN GGS&oEN IL
OF SUMMER
and should warn you that's
it's high time to lay in a
supply Of cool, warm-weather
garments.
We have anticipated your
requirements in this direc-
ton with a complete show.
ing Of ready-to-wear Summer
Apparel for Men and Women
apparel that will commend
Itself to you for the desira-
bility Of it's styles and fab
RIGS, its quality and its very
moderate prices.
Delighted to have you in
spect our stock leach day
brings fresh additions), and
will ask you to remember
that you're welcome to open
an account with us for any,
thing selected here-pay a
little down and the balance
at your convenience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27
PLUMBERS SETTLE
LONG LOCAL fight

The long fight of the James
Smyth Plumbing company and the
Plumbers union Of this city, which
threatened to depose Ethan Allen,
city plumbing inspector, from office,
was brought to a close Saturday
evening. A committee of from
the union met Smyth and agreed to
take back into the union, without
fine, all the men who had left it
at the beginning of the trouble; to
admit to the union of this city all
the men who had been brought
from Portland to work in Smyth's
open shop, and to eliminate the
limit clause from all plumbing
contracts. The trouble started last
fall over special plumbing per-
NIT issued by City Plumbing In
spector Ethan Allen to Smyth, for
the plumbing of the Columbia
building, corner First av. and How
ard ST
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27
A PAIR OF PAP00sEs

PENDLEToN, Ore, May IT,
"Chinoo" and Thunder Cloud" are
Q little twin papooses that came to
gladden. a tepee on the banks of
the Columbia river a few months
ago. The baby squaw was named
for the soft. warm wind, called the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27

chinook" which comes to thaw
out and release the country from
the clutches Of ice and frost in the
winter.
The name of Thunder Cloud"
was given to the infant buck" pre-
sumably because more strenuous
things were expected Of him than
of his gentle little sister.
Strapped securely in the pictur-
esquie castings of woven straw and
hide shown in the picture, little
Chinook" and Thunder Cloud"
are carried about, both at the same
time, upon the back of their strong
young mother.
Recently they were left, tilted up
against the side of the reservation
store, while their mother sought
bargains within, and the accom-
panying picture was secured by the
camera man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27
SPLENDID new
N. {. CHURCH
COMPLETE

The new First Methodist church
was formally dedicated yesterday,
and the ceremony was made more
than usually notable by the fact
that all the money still due for the
edifice was subscribed before the
services closed last evening. The
entire cost OF the church is $50, 1000.
A balance Of $4,000 remained and
$4,000 of this was subscribed at
the morning service. The $4,000
needed was made up at the evening
service.
Bishop D. H. Moore preached the
dedication sermin and supervised
the work of raising the necessary
fund. Governor Mead, with Pre-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27
INDICTMENTS CAUSE
PANIC IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 27-"The guilty
flee when no man pursueth."
This very aged proverb has been
exemplified in Seattle during the
past week, since the federal grand
jury on Tuesday returned sealed
and secret indictments against 8
prominent citizens.
Only one arrest has been made,
for the reason that the other 8 men
indicted hastily and surreptitiously
left the city when they heard of
the secret indictments. And with
the indicted men went a score of
men not indicted, because their
consciences prompted them to get
out of the way of uncle Sans Off
GERS.
A force of 20 deputies is guard
ing the Offices of men wanted,
awaiting their return.
The only one of the 9 indict-
ments under which an arrest has
been made was that against Presi-
dent Hammond of the Mutual Fund
ing company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27
!: Bits o News
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Roney of C518 Elm st. re-
ported to the police yesterday that
some one stole her wash boiler.
A side degree team from Spokane
Woodmen Of the World, camp No.
80, will go by special train to Occur
d'Alene Decoration day to put on
side degree work.
The baccalaureate sermon was
delivered to the June graduating
class of the high school by Norman
F. Coleman Of the faculty of Whit
man college at the high school aud
itorium yesterday morning.
An unknown bicycle rider ran
over Arthur Bell, age II, yesterday
afternoon on Riverside av. The boy
was taken to his home at E1SOS
Fourth av. He was badly shaken
up.
Constable Tom Smith and Pa
trolman George Miles found 3
stolen bicycles yesterday at Nata-
forum park down back of the ball
grounds. The wheels were taken to
police headquarters to await identi-
fication.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27
THIS WILL BE The
HOTTEST EVER Seen

Local railroad men have COM
pleted arrangements for their bur-
lesque ball game in Portland June
Is. That the thing will be well
done is evidenced by the trouble
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27
DIVORCED FOUR TIMES IN
FIVE YEARS,

CHICAGO, May 27.-Four times
in the last five years Mrs. Albert
inc thinner, $500 Winchester av.,
has asked for a divorce from the
same husband, each time forgiving
him. The fourth bill has just been
filed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-27
WILSON FOR GOVERNOR.

Seattle friends of John L. Will
son are trying to organize Wilson
boom for governor. They say east
ern Washington is especially anx-
ious to see Wilson succeed Mead
on account of what Wilson is cred
tied with doing in behalf of the d.
rect primary law.
1t is suggested that Wilson might
refuse the nomination at first, but
that it would come so unanimously
that he could not make a declina-
ton stick and would have to be
governor whether he wanted to or
not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Lieutenant Castner Tramped Nearly
 2ooo Miles Through Alaska.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
 ,, he feat of OLeary in walking 1000 miles in 1000 hours has reminded the of fleers of the Fourth infantry of a feat accomplished by Capt. Joseph C. castner of that regiment. who beat o'Learys rec ord by about two miles day in the wilds of Alaska. In other words Cap tain Castner. who was then a lieutenant of the Fourth infantry, walked a distance of 1875 miles in 52 days an average Of 26 miles q day The story of the hard ships undergone by Lieutenant castner during an exploring expedition In tho years 1S9S-99 is one of thrilling and in- tense interest. On June G. 1898, he joined an exploration expedition sent out by tho government to find a pass through the Alaskan mountain range of which Mount Menley, the highest peak in America. forms a part.
 Starting from the northwestern part or Alaska. Lieutenant Castner and two pri- yates of the Fourteenth infantry started in q southeasierly direction across an un- explored country, finally arriving al the Yukon river near the mouth of the Tan ana river. on October l, 1S9S having trav- ersed a distance of nearly 900O miles.
 It was a ragged and forlorn party that was taken in charge by band of Tanana Indians at that point and feted on moose meat and other delcncies Lieutenant Castner was delirious by reason Of the privations and hardships he endured. For six days the party had lived on nothing but wild cranberries. as even the rose apple which had formed a portion of their diet with what game they could kill had become inaccessible on account or the deep snow
 At an early stage of the journey Lieu tenant Caslner and the two soldiers had lost their firearms and blankets while floating on q raft down a stream. low tree had brushed the members of the party and All their effects into the deep river. They were lucky to save q few matchca with which to start 3 fire. The .shoes of the officer and soldiers had be- come worn to shreds and they had 10 strip themselves of part of their clothing with which to bandage their feet.
 The soles and other parts of their feet became mass of running sores. The party started out with dogs and sleds to carry their baggage, but the dogs per shed for lack Of food shortly after cross ing the mountain range Once on the Yukon the two soldiers decided they had had enough of exploring and joined some troops a short distance away. Lieutenant Castner, being of adventurous disposi- tion found a Canadian who would ac- company him up the Yukon, so they started on their tramp on the ice to the mouth Of the river. It was on this jour ney that record of 26 miles day was made. Upon his arrival at Skagaway' on the western coast. on February A. ls92. Lieutenant Castner was informed that the government was organizing a relief eXpe- dtion to search for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

calm voice. when the two were alone. considering the peculiar circumstances under which you found me in your house l can pardon much; but you have given me a blow. l expect an immediate apol- ogy."
 An apology" cried Beckendorff. Shall il be made to you or to the Archduch- ess?'
 "rhe Arehduchess"' exclaimed Vivian. What do you mean? Did hear aright?"
 .'I said the Archduchess. princess of the house of Austria and betrothed to tho crown prince of these realms." replied Beckendorff
 Vivian stared at the prime minister thunder-struck. He began to stamnler excuses, explanations Stop" said the minister. This is no time for idle words. When the marriage between the crown prince and her imperial highness was ar ranged. the Archduchess agreed to 1t if she might be allowed to visit the court of Reisenberg in advance and incognito. The request was unusual. but was agreed to, as her likes or disikes could not af- feet the mateh-that had been fixed upon irrevocahly. This incident must be for gotten. It Is now within an hour of noon. By sunset you must be 20 miles from court. The power of empire will deal with you If you are not, But for her sake, well as your own. l know that you will be reasonable. An import ant and secret mission will be the tensblc reason for your sudden departure. An official. who will be an envoy's eour- fer. will attend you to the frontier. Your passports for Vienna will bc made out at once. You will he well received at the Austrian capital and will, l trust, enjoy yourself Farewell"
 Vivian departed for Vienna and il is upon the road to that delightful city that we shall take leave of him, closing the story of the adventures of Vivian Grey with the reflection: "The Disappoint- ments Of Manhood succeed to the Delu- sions of Youth; let LIS hope that the her itage of Old Age Is not Despair Next weeks one-page Classic will be "rhe Scottish Chiefs" by Jane Porter.