davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
Found Dead IN Bed.

AT about nine o'clock Sunday morn.
ing. Mckenzie NJ BALDWIN the popular
janitor of Walker Lodge ii Burlington,
waH found dead in his bed in his room
at the ilodge The fact that the steam
heating apparatus had not been attended
to since the night before was cause for
suspicion that something had happened
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15

The ladies Of the Congregational
church will serve hash supper in their
dining hall at the church on Wednesday.
January 10th, from to O'Clock. Sup.
per Zoe, tea or coffee Sc, and the invita-
tion to attend is general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15

Fred r. Allen and Charles d. Board,
way left for Claremont, NH, Saturday
morning, they having obtained employ
meut there. the former in a machine
shop and the latter in a store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
TALK OF THE TOWN.


! Old gold and silver wanted at re-.
liners, prices in exchange for goods at
| F. K. Burr's.
/ =. r. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all kinds and prices. From 200
to $500 each.
Stone. cutters glasses, zoe per pair
Lenses, per pair, Sc. r. e. Burr & Co,
IS North Main street.
For SALE Two good oak chamber
suits, one good parlor heater, also vari,
Gus other articles. ! would ike to sell
at once Mrs. Alex. Emslie, greenhouse.
The annual meeting Of the congrega.
ton Of the Presbyterian church will be
held Wednesday evening, Jan. 16, at Z
o'clock. Ladies are expected to bring
cake.
Sabato 10 gennaio-La yeechia flo
| teammates dara all'opero house il dram
ma sociale-0rgoglio funesto ii prolific
sara devolute al Proletario -bisetima-
male.
A special meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
society Of the Presbyterian church will
be held Wednesday evening, January 16,
at $50 o'clock in the church vestry. All
the members are requested to be present
promptly at Gao.
The Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church viii open photograph
gallery for one night only at The home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. Dodge, ~ AyelilI
street, Wednesday evening at 1880.
Light refreshments will be served and
all friends are cordially invited,
s. J. Segel n Co, on Depot square
are offering in their Boys and Chill
dren's department special markdown
prices on Boys suits, REFERS and over
coats to reduce stock. The prices on
some Of the broken up lines are cIt
from one-qaarter to one.half. Now is
your time TO supply your boys with
good clothes at way down prices.
Victor disc records Just received this
morning: Sig. Enrico Caruso. tenor In
Italian, record So; MN. Adelina Patti.
soprano in English, IS Mr.. Nellie Melba,
soprano in English, So; Nm. Marcella
Sembrich, soprano In English, So; Sic. /
Giuseppe Companari. baritone IN Italian
81. Sig Antonio Scott, baritone in
Italian, So; A. Giaehino, 1i5 Main st.
Sixteen per cent net above taxes. wa
ter rent, etc, on an investment Of $3.50. |
This is what you can get by purchasing, /
before January IS, certain piece Of /
real estate which we are offering. This
is an absolutely safe investment with
no risk. Call and see us about it today.
II may be sold tomorrow. Do il now.
The p. 4. Perry Real Estate agency,
Gordon block.
The board Of deacons and trustees
with the consent of the session. re.
spectfully call attention Of the members
and adherents Of the Presbyterian church
TO the annual meeting on Wednesday
evening. January 10th, at o'clock
sharp It is earnestly hoped that fulfil
be present. An organizations
will please have their several reports OF
church work with them that night.
Ayviso. Abbiamo II piacere di annun-
ziare ALA colonia ltaliana iii Barre
che abbiamo impiegato mel
nostro negozio il commesso Italiano. Y.
1ravello detto Crolla, II quale popo-
armente conosciuto da tutti. e non vi
: duhbio. che Ia clientele Italiana trovera
lel nostro negozio un pronto seiyizio,
nerce di prima classe, prezzi onesti
ID ALA portata di lutte Ie borse. Frank
McWhorter Co., 90 and % North Main
street, Barre, vt. Di iianeo allHooker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar ii
II fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
REp CRoss PHARMACY, r. A. DRowN
g. H. kENDRfcK 81 Co., ID. ~ DAVIS.
+, A. AfSswoRTH, j. A. McARTuuR.
w. II. MILES 81 CO.. McALLIsrFR Rios
ID. q. HOWARD, j. A. CuMMINo
J. w. PARMENTKH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15

Victor disc records just received this
morning: Sig. Enrico Camso. tenor In
Italian, record So; MN. Adelina Patti.
soprano in English, SIS; Mr.. Nellie Media
soprano in English, Sd; Nm. Marcella
Sembrich, soprano In English, So; Sig.
Giuseppe Companari. baritone in Italian.
81. Sig. Antonio Scott, baritone in
Italian, s2 A. Giachino, lis Main st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-15
Rest, Health and COMFORT 20 Mother ana

MRS. WIEsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP. fox
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, aiays all pain, and cures WIND
collie. Perfectly safe In all cases we would
say TO every mother who has suffering child
Do not let your. prejudice, nor the preiudices
ing child and the relief that viii be sure-.yea.
absolutely slre--to follow the use OF this
medicine, If timely used. Price 25c. bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
TEACHERS ON STRIKE.
IOWA HAS BIG PROBLEM
Instructors in Schools Adopt
 That Method to Bring About Salary Raise.

When the workers along most lines desire increased pay and are refused, the strike has for a long time past been the weapon of those workers to bring about the fulfillment of their de- sires. But a school teachers strike! That is something passing strange and in most places unheard of Yet the educators of the country, awaking to the fact that they are in many in- stances underpaid, are also awakening to the effectiveness of a well-conduct- ed, intelligent strike to better condi- tions, and this unimaginable condition of affairs becomes a reality. Iowa is in the midst of a teachers strike. and of 1t the Des Moines Capital says: 'The spread of the strike is growing over the entire state, and unless some action is taken it will assume vast propor- tions." In some of the towns schools are closed on account of the situation.
 Iowa is not in the unique column. Yonkers, N. Y, nearer home, too, is threatened with the same condition. A strike is imminent, according to re- ports, unless the raise in salaries asked is forthcoming.
 A more conciliatory spirit prevails in California. In Los Angeles one of the members of the city board of education announces that all the members of the board have agreed upon a raise of teachers salaries throughout the entire list. In Berkeley a great education center of the Pacific coast, as New Ha- ven is of the east, word was received by the teachers that the board of edu- cation might be expected to provide for an increased scale of wages to be- gin next autumn.
 In Eaton, Pa., the school committee on employees and salaries reports for a new schedule of salaries which shall be based on the experience of teachers in actual teaching. It was prepared ir response to the request of the teachers that experience be considered as a ba. sis for salary increase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
GEN. WILLIAM EATON. WAS FIRST STIMPERIALIST Interesting Paper by Forrest Morgan at Historical
 Society.

One of the best written papers that the members of the New Haven Colo nv Historical society has had the pleasure of hearing was furnished last evening by Forrest Morgan of Hart ford, his subject being that adventur- ous historical character General Will liam Eaton, the First American Inde- pendent" A Connecticut man, born in 1764. dying June 1, 1911, he was the second of thirteen children. Being thrown largely upon his own resources he paid his way through Dartmouth college by teaching school, with some inclination for the pulpit, and more for the law, he later decided to enter the army and served for time on the out post borders of Florida. Later the gov erpment made him United States con- sul at Tunis. His historical fame rests upon his diplomatic and military career in the Barbary states. This career was graphically and generously treated by the speaker, though 1t was unsuccess- full owing to our government being un- willing to sustain Eatons demands al a critical moment, In the speaker judgment General Eaton was a very honest, forceful character who deserved better from his country. Had General Eaton lived and been active in the war of 1872 several chapters would have been added to American military his tory. The demands of General Eaton on the Barbary states were finally en- forced by Commodore Decatur, who de- stroyed the pirates of the Mediterra- nean sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
Baseball Notes.
Ihree straight defeats.

Three straight defeats.
 Holyoke moved up into first place through our generousity and the Ora tors have caught up with us. A re- markable feat for Bridgeport at the rate New Haven Is descending the ladder.
 Brace up and hope for the best. We may win from the Senators to-day at Hartford, West is due to do the twirl- ing but Danaher may save him for the home game Wednesday with Holyoke.
 If we only had Tuckey now! He only allowed Waterbury two hits yes terday.
 Tracey of Bridgeport also exhibited some clever pitching yesterday. Hart ford could only get three singles off his delivery.
 After winning eighteen straight the Giants met with defeat at the hands of St. Louis yesterday, McGraw used three pitchers but they proved of little avan
 Boston had revenge on the Chicago National yesterday.
 King Lajoie is still batting far below the 300 mark.
 Pitcher Henry Mathewson, the broth CT of the famous Christy, has joined Wilmington, of the TriIState league.
 Brooklyn lost just as many games a year ago at this time, but landed more victories. Cincinnati has done better than year ago, and St. Louis has done worse. A year ago Boston was the American league tail-ender, and now 1t Is St. Louis.
 The Chicago Nationals were also de- feated by the Beaneaters yesterday af- ter they had trimmed Boston three l times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
IN SOCIETY

the school and has been taking a post graduate course this year.
 MT. and Mrs. c. D. Parmelee, of Quinnipiac avenue have returned from visit in Maine.
 The house of Professor Hoppin, which MT. John Brewster Fitch has bought, is to be greatly enlarged and several changes are to be made in the ar rangement of the house. The work will begin soon, and MT. Fitch expects to occupy his new home in the fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Camp and daughter, Miss Janet, left yesterday afternoon for New York, where they will sail this morning for Europe in the "Carmania' of the Cunard line. They expect to be away about six weeks.
 Mrs Kate Jordan Vermilye, the writ CT, is the guest for the week of MT and Mrs. Robert N. Wilcox (Ella Wheel er) at the Bungalow, Short Beach.
 **&
 Rev. Dr. William M. Hess '96, who has been recorder in the deans office at the university for five years past is to be the pastor of the Trinity Con- gregationalt church in New York. Dr. Hess will resign from the college at the close of this year. The house of pr and Mrs. Hess on St. Roman Terrace has been taken by E. Mitchell and Miss Mitchell. MT. Mitchell is an official of the Consolidated road, and has recently come to this city.
 Mrs. Otto G. Ramseyr gave a bridge luncheon yesterday at the Country club. The party consisted of four tables. The following ladies participat- ing in the game; Mrs, Rutherford Trowbridge, Mrs. Russell Sargent, Mrs Lewis English, Mrs. J.. B, Darlington Mrs. Mott of Boston, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell Sargent Mrs. D. R. Sargent. Mrs. H. L. Wells Mrs. Wm. G. Daggett, Miss Ramsay Miss Elizabeth Sargent and Mrs. Ar thur Day. The winner at each table received a bunch of prize tulips. s*A
 Miss Damn of St. Roman Terrace has cards out for bridge for next Saturday afternoon.
 One of the largest whists held thi! season was that given at Republican hall yesterday afternoon by the May flower branch of the Tribune Sunshin, society, There were 160 ladies present occupying 40 tables, Play commenced a | 2 o'clock and continued to o'clock Mrs. John Parker of Quinnipiac ave nue, Fair Haven, had the highest score making 54 points. From the array O prizes she chose a cut glass mustard dish The first prizes were all of cut glass including besides the mustard dish candy dishes and salt and pepper sets The second prizes were small silve articles. There were fourteen prizes il all The winners; Mrs. Parker, Mrs Bailey, Mrs. Beebe, Mrs, Davis. Mrs Davidson, Mrs Leavenworth, Mrs Frost, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Savage, Mrs Evans, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs Everitt The committee in charge of the enjoy able affair was: Mrs. G, F. Brooks Mrs. A. M, Rowe, and Mrs. Edwar Davis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
YALE BOYS CELEBRATE,
 OMEGA LAMBDA CHI.
Tug-of-Wa Was Long and Mighty-Freshmen Vic
 tors but Lose Relay.

The good old young Yale custom of celebrating the abolishment of the freshman societies under the nom de plume Omega Chi Night" was spirit edly carried out last night. That of last night surpassed any held in recent years both for the enthusiasm shown and the excellence of the tug-of-war between the sophomore and freshmen classes.
 The first movements took place on the campus shortly before o'clock. The Second Regiment band furnished the martial strains and soon had fol- lowing it practically all the students of the four classes. The line of march was up Elm street and into York street where the curious freshmen joined the ranks. The procession then moved noisily back to the campus.
 The campus reached, preparations were made for the usual contests be- tween the sophomores and freshmen. A relay race was, won by the sopho- mores by about two laps. The sopho- more athletics were: M B. Villas, M. A. Seabury, A. D. Farwell, c. J. H. Mallory. The freshmen representa- tiyes: G. A. Richardson, L. N. Hene, G. Bleistein and J. o. Roberts,
 But by far the best feature was the tug-of-war To the redounding credit of those in charge this year be it said a rope of goodly size and strength was provided. For several years past this has not been done. The rope has usu- ally been too small or too rotten and broke at the first pull-result fiz- 1 gle.
 | This year the contest waged nightly and long Fully two hundred men were on either end. Seven times did the husky freshmen drag their natural enemies" from in front of Dwight hall to the walls of the Art school only to have the tables turned as many times. Then the freshmen, took a firm brace repeated their trick and were starting for High street when some one cut the rope. Most of the hemp re- mained in their hands and they carried 1t off to their York street stamping ground where their celebrations stop l ped traffic generally. The rope met it's usual fate and was cut up into souv- enirs by the exultant freshmen.
 Some exuberant members of the sen for and junior classes had a tug of war all their own, but the piece de resis- tance was not a rope but a fence rail removed from the fence on the west side of the campus. Several rails were put into commission making quite a gap in the fence. They proved rather clumsy but served the purpose. The seniors were victors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
stanklsr's Gnide
IieH Edfk NAa9 LIafTog1
 EAF%AkkR6 k1N
January s, 1nn1-

Fo- January s, 1907,
 xs;5o. .sw .s:cO.as.Ik- aasSTk-'t2s. s2S. .5:.s xs:es .iyS. .s:io. sdss sss. g. .slz7 nzl 'ls;es :; ':l:sss 5oTt, port '0;sfG :s oS;49 ss;os. G:25. lto Brldgs- $40 D. D'0O m s,,Tdo 1a;oS. '7:S4. .s.2s sg:lo. sSgYSS .; m. xI2:00, s2:00, sa:iO. 4:40. n 'ao' Ssl6. '6i50. '7:O5. s7:54, S:so. ss:io s1 :o0 washington win Harlem River-s
 For Boston via Hartfosd snd v,u,- mHntie--'1o;O2 a. m. S4:02 n 'nu ,n "ii- idennan ncst9n via New London and Prov :.llsss :ast. a9s ';4! :a.5s. ssss7 ,'Ill:s5. 'lIsS a m .s:5s. :si56 :sai5b6aa!ysSN5'2l3 !s:54 2 'a;ss s1i:O5 aosto1 ,1 n via spring6efd-s1: :o7, -.i :07 g. m m.. !5.4s sI IS'4s D 1o p m. sundays Fer Hartford, Springfle,a. me. .,.o, HarTf6STr6d frp ST6 HartMfordl x6:s5. i:45, s:55 ito :iS;ds :yl .o5 and a h.. ISstay IESEsiqtays} ss'4S SorS, S1g '5;02. x5:OO. s67s, S:o5 % 1to riast' riaal' .l:o7. So; xso;o5 5SS;gs, Y}s, lo;os p: m. sqndaya-- %e;0S x9:2o 2. m lA''' -0'ss. GOe' For New London. cse--,A.,, .o.r. :s:5s. SSsa S;Ssa. i1:fsz i1l'fpz s4Il1l;sS .41s ,.i:ss ssaayybbrool 's:s7 :s :S:5t S;lSI i,is5 s;5o ,oo S;5S. 'll:5S a. m. sS:5S, .s.Eo.sJs. -Tos;fJ 'z:5s' 7:sba ndaiefown. Willimnntic efc--. Fitcbns ;HS s n:: l:o0, '5:s5 (to Worcester su and m. .'eno a's)' s;Os P. m. sundaysMS.2oS Sna n a.oor aor sAelburne Falls, etc.--7.so m WestfiesiiSS, New e Hartford). 4:oo. s:OO ltc For Derby ana Ar.or,, s.ss ,.o, sssGsS' s3Gs stS 2s ,n isso s:sS. si9iS s.P sis For isS < wn3.Sis. mi sis0. e:4o s;4S p n. dsiO' ddS;iO' 2,SB, BsIs, 7.Go. ii IiSV, s10 p s'as m
 1g ESr ES-S;SO, W,s, ll:s6 q m. $40. SAB D. m. 2:s5, sig isn77t.sedd-ne;Ss. 7.sd s;4O q. m. le:iu m. $40 D. m. s--o'su IL Y,dsn1. MoE iPdIttstleld and Hatermediata 4JE 4JEIts--6:Oo (yia EridgeportJ S:s5 a. m. Brid tS p m sundays- 7:55 a. m. = via sundays-7:55 a. m. 1via Br;drapoorTf do T lh zTn cypress naess trains Parlor car limited d. M FDsT9y srpy Junction. Local express. rla. a ttOs F. c. COLBY, Oen supt. Asst. Gen. Sass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

Rudolph Bubenick, son of Joseph Bubernick of Woodmont, was operated on about three weeks ago for an ab- cess. Dr. Beach of Milford successfully performed the operation,} Rudolph Is doing nicely. His many playmates of the Woodmont school will be pleased to lear that he is improving and will be able to attend school again in about ten days.
 Joseph Laine, one of West Havens prominent firemen contemplates a trip of three weeks to Florida with his fam fly about the 2Srd
 W. F. Smith, the well known drug |gist, will on the first of June sever his connection with the City Hall drug store to engage in other business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21

General and Mrs. Edwin S. Greeley gave dinner at their residence on Trumbull street last evening in honor of General Greeley's seventy fifth birthday. The dining room was hand- somely decorated, and Pickett served the dinner. The guests were Captain and Mrs. Charles E. Rounds, Miss Helen Rounds, David Corey, Miss Alice Corey, Miss Clara Corey, MT. and Mrs. John L. Handy, Miss Corey, Mrs. Ed viii s. Riggs, Miss Greeley, Mrs. John Lee, and Frank Greeley of Bridgeport. Nathan Fryer, the young pianist who has been abroad for the last six years, will give recital for the pupils of F. A. Parsons on June Il. MT Parsons said yesterday that MT. Fryer talks most entertainingly of his work in Ger many, where he was the pet and con stant companion of Teschtisky. He has met many of the celebrated players and composers, and says that among the very interesting mel he found that Edward Shutt, the composer of the
  most popular. MT. Fryer has also spent some time in London, and wherever he has been he was very cordially receiv- ed. MT. Fryer is only twenty-one years old, and MT. Parsons thinks that his re- markable ability is very unusual, and predicts very successful career for him.
 The reception given last evening at the School of Fine Arts by President and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley for Secre- tary of State Elihu Root, was the last of the large entertainments to be held before commencement. Receiving with Mrs. Hadley were Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes jr, Mrs. William K. Town send and Mrs. John Weir The ushers were Messrs. Blair, Morgan Bulkeley, jr., Ball, Ford, Kernochan, Mitchell, Little, Sawyer, Taft, Webb and Wool sey of the Academic department and Messrs. Baker, Barnard, Foster, Stuart, Thompson and Veeder of the Sheffield Scientific school. The hall was decor ated with palms and ferns by Moore and large number called between 9 and Il.
 Miss Eleanor Jones of Greenfield, Mass, member of the freshman class of Smith college, was the guest over Sunday at her home on Gamer street. Elm street
 Miss Lois DeMoss Robinson spent Sunday at her home on Caimer street. Miss Robinson is member of the sophomore class at Smith college.
 The women of the Chuch of the Messiah will hold a rummage sale be- ginning to-day at74S State street. Miss James B. Minor will have charge of the affair and the proceeds will go for the work of the church society.
 Prof. Henry w. F'arnam has return ed to New Haven after spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Sydney J. Thomas, who has been studying at the Emerson college of Oratory in Boston, has come to her home on Howard avenue for the sum mer Miss Thomas is graduate of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
.RAlTLERS NEAR BRIDGEPORT
TENBIG ONES SCAPTUREI
Annual Rattlesnake Hunt at South Kent Very
 Successful.

Bridgeport, May 2O.-With ten dead ly rattlesnakes in the burlap bag, car ried with great care by Louis Musante, as their booty, a party of some forty who had made up those attending the annual rattlesnake hunt of the Schagtl- coke Rattlesnake club, burnt and tan ned by their exposure to the sun, step ped from the 6:45 train on the Berk- shire division last evening as it drew into the station, all expressing them selves as we'll satisfied with the days pleasure jaunt.
 The party left Bridgeport on the S:3O train bound for South Kent. in which town is located the reservation of the Schagticoke Indians, where the hunt took place. Arriving at South Kent, the party were met by conveyances and taken to the reservation, soon starting out on their hunt
 | A motley set of costumes was worn, comprising blue flannel shirts, leggins and sombreros in the main. The climb up the mountain side was hard one but the greater part of the party made ;t
 After the hunt was over 1t was found that Dick Howell, the secretary of the ] club, had captured two .'rattlers,P Re- porter O'Malley of the New York Sun had enc to his credit, Pete Musante had one, Dr. Monroe, the treasurer, had captured the biggest "rattler'' of the crowd. while some of the Indian boys who had hunted snakes in the morning with "Dan" Barber, had secured three, Dan getting one,
 In all ten snakes were captured, and after being brought to Bridgeport were left at Dan Smiths cigar store, where they are on exhibition to-day. The big gest snake was about three feet long, while most of the remainder were of good size.
 After the hunt was over roast sheep was served, together with clam chow der and other good things
 With Louis Musante holding the six 1 largest snakes. three in each hand, pie lures were taken of them by the pho tographers in the party.
 On the way up the mountain side the hunters, armed with forked sticks, searched the crevices in the rocks for snakes and as fast as one was captured "Shang' Wheeler was summoned and imprisoned the reptile in the burlap bag carried for this purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
GALLAGHER AND MULLER.
ro Hnre Great sacrIflce saIe.

The well known firm of Gallagher & Muller. 954 Chapel street, advertise a great sacrifice sale of their $10,0O0 stock to begin this morning. The char acter and quality of the stock carried by this company is well known to the people of New Haven, and the fact that it is to be offered at from 3S 1-S to 30 per cent. reduction is sufficient to rec ommend itself to the public in general. The stock consists of lace curtains. tapestry curtains, couch covers, folding screens, drapery, silks, brass goods, pictures etc.