davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
BostOn's New Pitcher Showed
up Poorly at Start
HARRIS THEN BAITED HARD
Chicago White Sox Had No Dificulty in
Landing Game, to 2, Walsh Pitch
ing Fine BAN All the Time
Scores Of Other Games.

Boston, June 2o.-It was the Chicago
White sox tint battcd yesterday and
they consequently won from Boston. the
score being to 2. Walsh was d puzzle
10 the locals. Boston tried Jacobsen, the
new acquisition from ST Louis, and the
pitcher made poor start, passing Hahn
and Jones. He was then hauled out aud
Harris substituted Harris was batted
hard, particularly IN the first inning.
With two men on bases by virtue Of
Iacobsen's Wildncss, Isbell hunted safely
On nonahue's out to Ferris Hahn scored.
Davis single scored Jones. Dougherty's
ditto scored Davis. Robes ditto scored
Dougherty. Sullivan tried to keep up
the good work but raped to Knight,
who started double play BY touching
third and then hurting 10 Unglaub
Two singles and an ont scored Bos-
toms first tally III the fourth, and an
out and two singles scored the last one
ia the seventh,
Jones single and Isbell's triple scored
ono for Chicago in the fifth Donaiue's
single, stolen base, pass to Dougherty
and knights juggling Of Robes gronnder
gave them another IN the sixth ana they
capped of with two more in the seventh.
With one down Jones singled and lsbell
doubled Donahue hit 70 Ferris and
Jones was out At the plate but Davis
double scored both lsbell and Donahue.
The score;
1894 567s Or. I'll. j..
Chicago "a 0 D 0 ! 2 or o. s13 0
Boston $3.50 0 Q % / 0 o. 2 62
Summary Three base hit, Isbel: two
base hits, lsbel. Davis stolen base Day-
is; base on balls, BY Jacobsen 2, Harris,
Walsh 3; struck out, BY Harris Il by
Walsh q; double play, Knight TO ing
laub; passed ball, Sullivan.
Yesterdays American League Scores.
AT Boston Chicago 3, Boston 2.
At New York--St. Louis Q, New York
o.
At Washington Washington !, cleve-
land D.
At Philadelphia philadelphia 4, De-
troit 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
JUDGE ASKS VALUE OF
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
In His Power to Fine Big Corporation
Many Millions.

Chicago, June 20,-Judge lands, be-
fore whom the recent trial Of the gov
eminent against tho STANDARD Oil com
pany on the charge Of rebating was
held, yesterday summoned the attorneys
on both sides of the case into his cham
Der and asked them for details regarding
the financial status Of the company and
for further information regarding its
dealings with the Chicago and Alton
railway.
The verdict in The case was against
the Standard OIL company, and placed II
within the discretion Of The Judge to
impose fines amounting 70 many millions
OF dollars The company entered mo.
tions for q new trial and 10 arrest OF
Judgment, but no decision has as yet
been made by Judge Lands upon them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
Asserts Harry 5. New in an
Interview
COUNTRY NOT GOING BACK
To Silver Issue-critics of President win
Be Beaten Long Before Voters Go
to Polls, Says C. 0. P.
Chairman.

Kansas City, Mo, June 21,- Harry s.
New chairman Of the Republican nation
al committee, discussing the campaign Of
1905 informally Tuesday night at the
banquet Of the Missouri Republican club,
said
The country Is not going back to sill
yer. a new issue must he found That
issue viii be Theodore Roosevelt.
The man who announces himself for
Office in 1908 must be Roosevelt sup
porter.
Those who have been criticising the
president for his handiwork ia various
recent exposures cannot keep their equi-
librium IN 1905. They viii be beaten
long before the country goes to the
polls"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
MORE THAN 200 LIVES LOST
IN BIG FLOOD IN THESSALY
Hundreds Of Houses Washed Away BY
the River Lithaide.

Athens. Greece. June20.--The overflow
ing Of the River Lithaide has resulted in
a frightfnl disaster at Trikhala. town
OF Thcssaly. 1t is known that more
than 200 lives have been lost and it IS
feared that the death list win be greatly
exceeded
Hundreds Of houses along the banks
have been washed away carrying the oc-
eupants into the food. Heavy rains are
reported from the mountains and it is
feared that even greater disasters will
result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
LAUNCH MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Minnesota's Boat F0uled d Steel
Hawser. &

Washington. June 20Admiral En-
DIV. who II AZ present the ranking officer
of the American ships in Hampton Roads
arrived here yesterday on hasty visit to
Tie navy department. He brought with
him the report of the naval board Of
investigation which has been looking
into the circumstances surrounding the
loss III the launch 81 the hattleship Min
nesota On tie night of June 10. The
board found that the launch had fouled
a steel hawser with which the big tug
Crisfeld was towing barge carrying a
number 81 freight cars from Cape Charles
to Norfolk. No criminality is attached
10 the officers Of the Crisield who we're
in ignorance Of the disaster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
TELEGRAPHERs TO
STRIKE, THEY VOTE
Executive Board of Union in Approval Of
Beginning Action at Once.

New York, June 20.--The general ex-
eeutive board Of the Commercial Tele.
grapbers' union has approved strike
against either OF both the Western
Union and the Postal Telegraph com
panies,
This announcement was made yester-
day by Deputy President S. J. konen-
kamp Of the union The date OF the be-
ginning Of the strike is left TO President
Small. but the first move is expected
to take place in the next week or ten
days.
Mr. Konenlamp said when questioned
that tax Of one days pay per week
has been levied against all the members
Of the union
Notwithstanding the strike announce
.meht, Commissioner OF Labor Neil Is
continuing his investigations with a
view to an adjustment ef the eontro.
versy and was yesterday ia consultation
with the officials Of the civic federation,
as well as with those Of the telegraph
companies and the union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
TUCKER LOSES SUIT
AGAINST STANDARD
Fails to Remove Receiver for Uncle Sam
OH Company. il Conspiracy Case.

Leavenworth. Kans., June 2O.--The
jury in the case Of the Uncle Sam OH
company, in which II H. Tucker, Jr,
sought to have the receiver appointed
BY the state supreme court removed. re.
turned verdict yesterday finding
against Tucker
Tucker alleged that the Standard Oil
company and the railroad were in 3 con-
spiracy TO wreck the Uncle Sam COM
pany. He IS now serving a 90 days sem
tence in the county jain here for con.
tempt, because Of charges made in his
bankruptcy petition attacking the in
tegrity Of federal Judges Bollock, Phil
lips and Mcpherson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
NO THEATRICAL TRUST.
Case Against Klaw and Erlanger Dis
missed.

New York, June 20 The indictments
found against More Klaw and Abraham
L. Erlangcr, owners Of several theatres,
charging them with operating with other
theatrical owners and managers To
maintain monopoly 50 as to exclude
Ice Shurbert and David Belasco from
booking plays in certain theatres, were
dismissed by Judge Rosalsky today
The court found that plays are not
arlcles Of trade in common use. and
that knaw aud ErlingeF, Therefore, did
not restrain trade AZ was alleged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
BENNETT PLEADS GUILTY.
To Be Sentenced Friday for the Theft
Of $4,000

New York, June 90 Oliver NJ. Den.
nett, the broker who was arrested in
connection with the theft Of more than
half a million dollars IN bonds from the
Trust Company Of America pleaded
guilty yesterday to charge of criminal.
~ receiving stolen goods He viii be
sentenced on Friday. The bonds were
stolen by William o. Douglass, an as.
sistant loan clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
NEW JERSEY SECRETARY or
STATE is ASKED no RESIGN
Governor Stokes Makes Formal Demand
on Col. Dickinson.

Trenton, N u, june "a. Governor
Stokes yesterday sent formal letter to
Secretary .of State Dickinson requesting
him To resign his office
The contents of the letter were not
disclosed, but It is understood that If
Col Dickinson does not respond the let
ter win be made public tomorrow. Col.
Dickinson il not disposed to discuss the
matter and does not even admit that
be has received a letter from the COVER
nor. The note. however, was delivered
in person by Mr.. Stokes private seere
tary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
PHONOGRAPH
RECORD EXCHANG z.

Bring in the Records you
have heard until you are tired
of them, and exchange them
for some that you have not
had. 1t costs only a nickel
per record to exchange. This
is cheaper than buying new
ones.
Branch Office. Room 3
200 IL No. Main ST., Barre, VT.
Open every week day and evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20

Burrgton $50 $4,000 300 o. ]
Earned runs, Burlington; three-base
bit, Collision; sacrifice hit. Clemns;
stolen bases, Murphy 2, Clemns 2, Ball;
first base on balls, of Burns 5 first base
IN errors, B.-M. Z left on bases, B.-M
8, Burlington 2 struck out, by Wherry
2, by Burns 5 hit by pitched ball, Mona
han, Collision; time, 1hr. SOM; umpire,
Higgins.
AT Plattsburgh, rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
American League Standing.
Yesterdays National League Scores,

AT Chicago Boston 3, Chicago (.
st Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, New York
2.
at St. Louis-St, Louis z, Brooklyn A.
At Pittsburg Philadelphia 2, Pitts,
burg /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20

uuunOrN Prevented by timely doses Of
uUNUNEU Sanford's Ginger, most CRATES
k-tyrDvn " full and comforting of warming
EVENTUAL st0machics. Besides it's always
Yfvc healthfuL 40 years the standard
lLLo Of purity, favor and strength
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
Part I.

Ny first waltz. Schneider, Paul and
Nellie Swasey; Recreation, kohler, Vel
ma Coffin; Sweet Violet, Sinalwood,
Ruth Sowden; Melody, G. Major, Kohler.
Katie lyrrell; Crandmas Pet, waltz,
Streabbog, Bertha Eenwick; etude for
four hands. Bellah, Lester Tyrrell and
William Glennee; Pataplan, Donizetti,
Coralinn Sowdon; {al waltz, Ehmant,
~ waltz, Kohlef, Doris 0rdway; vocal,
Sunshine and Rain, Blumenthal, Miss
Barbour; Song Without Words, Gurlitt,
Agnes Wright; Shcpard's Evening Song,
Baldwin, Richard Jenney; The Cowslip,
Smallwood, Cleofa Morse; Dancing
Leaves, Cochran, Alice Birdl The Wood
ruff, Smailwood, Jennie Wright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
Vermont League Standing.

Vermont League Games To-day.
Manchester at Burlington,
Barre Montpelier at Plattshnrgh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
ENJOYABLE RECITAL.
Given BY Pupils Of LA Batchelder, Last
Tuesday Evening.

The pupils 81 Miss Tia 81 Batchelder,
assisted by Miss Minnie p, Barbour, con
tralto, gave & pleasing recital At the
Christ church parish house III Montpelier
Tuesday afternoon. Much credit was due
70 each pupil, The programme was al
follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
Part II,

Duet, The sleighride, Walters, Elena
and Jessie Huse; Hungarian Dance,
Bohm, Susie Bertol; Merry Butterflies,
Krogmann, Beth skinner May Has
Come, BONN, Margaret Bird; la Secret,
Gautier, II. Elmer Batchelder; Gay Little
Fairy, Streabbog, (b) Merry Farmer,
Schumann, Louise Canton; Heather Rose.
Lange, Nettie Clogston; Among the
Snowfiakes, Meissonier, Elena Huse; yo-
cal solo, selected, Miss Barbour; Little
Flower, Voss, Elizabeth Mcdonald; Boil
gro, Moskowski, Beatrice Barbour and
Miss Batchelder; Birds Are Singing.
Lange, Beatrice Bugbee; yalse, Brillante,
Lichner Laura kinney; (a) valse, I'M
promptu, Ratf, tb) Etnde de Style Raw
ina, Beatrice Barbour; duet, Lustpiel
Overture, Bella, Miss Batchelder and
Laura Kinney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20
Burlington

Totals .....32 4 ego IA A
*Monahan out attempted bunt on third
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-20


Behold a man Of Shopless Town;
His name is Obadiah Brown.
He says the town does not improve,
But runs along its ancient groove.
He'd like to see It spread and grow,
And yet he does not help, you know.
Instead Of buying things for sale
Right here in town, he's sent BY mail
For many years and bought his things
From those faroff Mail Order kings.
No wonder, Obadiah Brown,
This home of yours is ShOplesS TOWN.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
FOR THE HOMELESS

pillow to each. a.; the linen being
supplied freshly every day. In the
present building 1t is usual to accom-
modate in this manner about 500
men, women and children every
night.
In order to carry on this work so
persons are employed II of whom are
paid, 80 unpaid. 1t is expected that
some OF those who stay over night
will linger in the morning and help
clean up, but they often resent the
idea. II is said The city of New
York appropriates $4,000 per annum
to this work, which is not much. con.
sidering its Importance.
But a better time is coming The
city has authorized the erection of a
building in East Twenty.ffth street.
near the river which will cost about
$450.000. 1t will have capacity for
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

bath. AS general rule. sparrows
seem to like the early morning.
thrushes, blackbirds and starlings
prefer midday bath and robins like
to battle about six p. m. when all
other birds have retired to roost
have counted as many as six robins,
one after the other. after six p. IN. OF
course. | do not mean this is an in.
variable rule, but IL seems to be a
general one. Chafiinches and green.
finches drink freely; but | never saw
one of the former have bath, and II
is a very rare occurrence for the lat
ter to battle. Tomtits are very fond
of the bath, and show great pluck, be
ing almost out of their depth in 11a
inches of water. One more peculiarly
have noticed. Although birds of all
sorts battle regularly, the special time
is during storm of rain after a spell
of fine weather. The fact of its being
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
NEW YORK PROVIDES FOR THosF
WITHOUT SHELTER.
Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollar Building to Be Provided
on East Side for Needed
Charity.

More and more is the thought of
the large cities turning to needs of
the unfortunates. who homeless and
friendless and hungry, need the time
ly aid which shall save them from
crime, and disease and death. Prob
ably no city of the country has a
larger problem of this kind than has
New York city, and for ten years
past she has maintained municipal
lodging and supper and breakfast are
to be obtained by the destitute and
needy, provided only he or she Is
needy, not drunk. or afflicted with a
dangerous or infectious disease. All
nationalities are represented in the
roster Of this public lodging house,
and there are separate departments
for men and women. The figures
show that in 1906 40,S72 persons were
accommodated, and for ten years be-
tween the opening of the building for
charity in 1896 and 1906 a grand total
of 622,0 men, women and children
were cleansed, housed and fed under
its roof.
Not before evening do the homeless
begin to flock to this place. AS they
arrive their pedigrees are taken
(sometimes, of course. they are lies),
and then they are sent below stairs
for bath and fumigation About 40
suits are fumigated at once-for the
apparatus is big and the demand
heavy. While the clothes are being
thus treated the people owning them
are obliged to undergo bodily exami.
nation and have bath.
One sees the greenish soap, like
axle grease. which is used in giving
the dodgers the shampoo-the finest
they say. in the world. Then the
racks upon which the dried clothes
and the shoes of the inmates are put
the towels and robes de mutt, with
and fresh to each and all; the spot
less kitchen, where good bread Is
stored (baked on Blackwel1s island)
and good coffee Is made-to go with
the bread for supper with meat ant
more for breakfast. Then the visitor
ascends the stairs to the sleeping
rooms, where the atmosphere is KEPT
fresh and pure by modern appli
ance, and the regulation is to keeT
the temperature between 6S and Il
Fahrenheit.
The cots are double decked. The,
are very simple-an iron frame. wir,
spring, blanket and pair of sheets ant
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
FooIina the Teacher.

Young America begins to joke at
tender age: sometimes he is even will
Ing to bear the consequences of his
fun as well, and certain punishment
awaited this young man, yet he per
severed. His teacher had noticed that
the boy constantly turned the edge OF
his coat over before relying to any
question, and looked at something
which was tackled there. Naturally,
her suspicious were aroused as to this
very open and above-board use of a
crib"
What have you in your coat, sir?'
she demanded severely Give me
that card at once"
1t was reluctantly passed over. The
teacher looked at 1t and read:
Sold Turning 1t hastily over, her
eye was greeted with. sold again.
n. Y. Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
THE Bitter BITTEN.

suit and bright yellow boots impressed
her unfavorably.
The stranger appeared to be aware
OF the attention his splendor was ere
ating, and a smile of satisfaction crept
over his face. He began to dangle his
fingers on his knees, the better to dis
play the magnificent diamond rings
with which they were bedecked.
However. the extraordinary affecta
discomforts of her journey. But II
was with feeling of satisfaction that
she left the bus and arrived at heI
own home.
Then 1t was that she made the dis
covery, or. to word 1t more accurately,
failed to make the discovery. Where
was her purse?
She remembered the fiashily-dressed
stranger, He must have been pick
pocket! Why had she not thought of
1t before? And now he had made off
with her purse and nearly G5.
Once again the lady examined the
pockets of her jacket. Yes, there was
lo uoubt INC PURSE was III the ltlt-
hand side when she entered the bus.
But what was this she felt between
her fingers?
She drew out gold ring, embedded
in which cleaned diamond OF ex,
ceptional size.
Paste" she reflected In disgust
But the thing served to prove that II
was to the polite stranger that she
owed her loss.
Still, the brilliance of the jewel
made II appear more genuine than she
had at first thought. II II were real
she unused hopefully, 1t would certain
ly be of vastly more value than e5.
The thought was exciting. The
more she examined the ring the more
convinced she became that the dia
mond was not paste. The next day
proved that her judgment was correct
for the jeweler to whom she submitted
the gem for his opinion offered to buy
| IL there and then for G75!
Thus II is seen that 1t Is sometimes
advantageous to have ones pocket
| plcked-but not always,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

72S persons, and separate living rooms
for its employes-a feature lacking in
the present quarters. II probably will
be ready for occupancy In 1908.
There are several incidental mat.
ters connected with this charity which
are worth observing.
1t undertakes to find employment
for its inmates in the city depart
ments or on the outside.
II discourages the needy from out
of town In favor of the homeless city
man or woman. The woodward for
the roadster and the island for the
fake-that is the rule
The average years of the inmates
show that the women who seek aid
are older than the men. The average
for the women on one night recently
was SO years The Oldest woman was
so and she had been there before.
Yes, the homeless may come more
than once. The rule is not more than
three nights in one month, but that
is helped out by the woodward, where
for three hours chopping another
nights lodging and more food may be
had.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

even gain some benefit from the pick
pocket.
Entering a bus one wet and miser.
able day, the lady found the usual re-
suit on such occasions-there was
plenty Of room outside, but scarcely
any within. However. a man, attired
In seemingly lavish style, by dint OF
COMPRISING four of his fellow passen'
gers into space ordinarily occupied by
three, indicated that there was still
room for one more.
Accepting the seat thus preferred,
the lady smiled her thanks. Still, In
spite of the apparent politeness of the
stranger, she felt that there was some
thing mysterious about him. His
clothes were Of expensive material,
but their combination. the brilliant
waistcoat with its aggressive!y heavy
gold watchchain. the loud check
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
|l2 Is s''EyggiI 8
ssSs7A-N y
BOUNCING BALL. ON AIR.
Peculiar Motions Of Trick Ball and
the Explanation.


You will say this is impossible, for
how can a ball bounce unless ii has
something to strike against, thus Civ
ing 1t the required impact to develop
rebound?
Yet If you throw this particular
ball through the air, 1t will describe
the series Of "bounces" shown in Fig.
/. much to the establishment of the
person it is thrown at. Perhaps he
prides himself especially on his catch
ing ability, but his pride will surely
go before a fair when he tries to
Judge this erratic ball, for it is most
difficult to catch and will fool nine
good catchers out of ten.
After you have had some fun puz-
zling your friend in this manner, there
is another way to get amusement out
of the trick ball. Provide yourself
with an ordinary ball resembling 1t,
handing the trick ball to the other
chap whom you now invite to roll for
line to see who may come nearest,
each, standing about ten feet distant
from the line. Both toss together,
and you will see queer result; your
ball will proceed directly toward its
destination, but his will cut a lot of
queer antics, rolling in very irregu.
lar course, and when the ball does
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27

thing, including painting It dirty
color to make It look like the old tin;
but all to no purpose. Thinking they
would get accustomed to It In time, |
left II for three or four weeks: but |
never saw II used once, then put
the old triangular one down near the
new one, and before | had walked ten
yards from II two birds were In 1t
bathing. | put the old tin into the
new one, and the birds went to 1t
without hesitation. cannot imagine
what they object to in the round tin,
unless the surface area, unbroken by
the triangular one, Is too big; but
with one tin inside the other they
thoroughly enjoy their bath, and a
study of their habits affords endless
amusement. Different birds appear
to have different times for the daily
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
Bring Their Own Llaht.

A curious scene is witnessed during
the winter months in parish church
of Kent, England. There are no means
OF lighting this church, so that the
worshipers are required to carry their
own lights, and 1t is no uncommon
sight to see a member of the congre
cation standing during the singing OF
the hymns. with book In one hana
and candle or lamp In the Other
hand.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-27
The New and the Old Tin.

fresh water has nothing to do with It,
because, as a rule, the bath is filled
up more than once day, and cleaned
out on most days. have seen as
many as four and Ave birds In the
bath at once during rain. | trust
these remarks will induce all who see
them to think Of the wild birds during
the coming summer weather, and
cause them to provide what is not
only luxury. but a necessity for
them; but, II they are thinking of
having bath made, I would suggest
one with straight sides, not circular
and let the area be limited. / inclose
photograph of the bath-or, rather
baths, for the triangular one is inside
the circular one-on my lawn, and In
1t will be seen robin performing its
daily ablution.