davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
rRIeHrENEp BY AuTo.
r F. Flanagan Thrown From Carriage
ID Rush al West Canaan.

West CansaR, Sept. To- Richard Il.
Flanagan % Hanover, was thrown from
hib csrriSe pear che station this morn.
ing, tthofse taking fright alta Lebanon
automobile, dupng the rush Of teams 70
tiae scene OF the railroad accident Two
n bs vera broken and he was otherwise
Injured. He was taken to nearby
house where he now remains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
YesterdaY,a American League came.

At Washington, first camel Washing
ton 3, Boston -; second camel Wash.
ington 6, Boston 0.
AT Philadelphia, New York 3, Phila-
delphia 2.
At Detroit, Detroit Z, Chicago o
At Cleveland, tfirst gamel Cleveland
5, 81. Louis 2; tsecond camel Cleveland
2, ST. Louis tcalled at end Of l0th
inning).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
REPUBLICANS HOPE
TO ELECT GOVERNOR.
Campaign in Oklahoma and Indian Ter
rity Closed, Eleajon Today.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept 1.-THE state
campaign in Oklahoma and Indian Ter.
ritory has practically closed. The cleo
ton will be held today The Republi.
cans, despite the big Democratic major
ity in the state, are hopeful Of electing
two and possibly three OF their five can.
didates for Congress- Everything else
is conceded TO the Democrats. The con.
stitution drawn mp for the new state
will be passed upon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
WELSH COAL FOR THE
UNITED STATES NAVY
Contract Said to Have Been Placed for
100000 Tons-The Price Kept
Secret.

London. Sept. 1.-THE United States
navy department has, according TO a dis.
patch from Cardiff, Wales, to news
agency. contracted with Welsh firms for
100000 tons OF the best steam coal, the
delivery to extend over 1905 The price
agreed upon has been kept secret.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
Yesterdays National League Games.

Yesterdays National League Games.
At Boston, first game) Boston 3, New
York, | lsecond camel Boston 8, New
York q.
AT Brooklyn, first gamel Philadel-
phia 5, Brooklyn 8; lsecond game) Phil
adelphia q Brooklyn o.
At st. Louis, first game) Pittsburg
4, st. Louis ri; tsecond gainel st. Louis
8 Pittsburg l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17
Kyanize Interior Finish

is very light easy.worklng, waterproof
finish
II viii not turn white or bloom.
II IS suitable for the best interior work.
either full gloss, cgg-shen orrubbed hnisli
IT'S made 70 finish tho interior 81 GOOD
HOUSES ana 70 hold up the reputation Of
the makers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-17

HENRY II. ROGERS.
New York capitalist, who is said
TO be the real head Of the Standard
Oil trust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
CAPTAIN STODDARD HURT COLLISION OF HORSES Painful Accident in Pony
 Polo Game With
 Hartford.

In the first game of the pony polo tournament at the Hartford golf grounds between the New Haven Free booters and the Taconic Freebooters. Captain Louis E. Stoddard of the New Haven team was thrown from his pony in a collision with H. s. Phipps of the New Haven team, and hath bones of his right leg were broken below the knee.
 The accident happened at the begin ming of the second period when the New Haven team was playing in the positions; Phipps, 1; Drury, 2; Stod- dard, 8, and Butterworth. 4. Stoddard had been playing 8 brilliant game up to the time Of the aredent, and after he had been taken from the field Drurv went to his place. Watson Webb. a Yale student, took his place at 2. Dur ing the remainder of the game Drury' S playing for New Haven was the feature and Webb also showing up well.
 Drury rode horses brought from Tex as, and his riding and long drives ex- cited great deal of admiration from ,the Hartford onlookers. Goodwin play ed fine game for Hartford backed up by Keeney. The Hartford lineup was; Goodwin 1: Berden, 8; Whitney, 2; Keeney. l. The game ended in vic- tory for the New Haven Freebooters by a score of 15 to 5.
 Captain Stoddard was taken to the office of pr. Bunce, where his leg was put in a. plaster cast. He came to New Haven with the rest of the team on the train arriving here about $50 and walk ed from the car to a carriage on crutches. pr. Sanford was called to MT Stoddard's home in this city and is attending him. MT. stoddard says that his leg was broken in the col- lision between the two horses, and that he felt the bones crack before he struck the ground. He will be laid up for sev- eral weeks,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
AN IMPORTANT BILL.
Gov. Hughes Signs Medical Unifcation
 Measure.

Albany, May Ex-Governor Hughes tonight signed the bill of the assembly committee on public health revolution izing the system of state control of the practice of medicine, known as the medical uniflcation bill.' It creates a new definition of the practice of med icine, more sweeping than the old, and substitutes one board of medical ex- aminers under the auspices of the board of regents in place of the three boards now having jurisdiction and represent ing the allppathic, homeopathic and eclectic state medical societies. The new law recognizes osteopathy as a system of treatment, and provides for examination and licensing of it's prac- titioners.
 Among the exemptions from the ap- plication of the law defining the prac- tice of medicine is "the practice. of the religious tenets of any church, which will apparently exempt practitioners of Christian Science.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
NO DEFINITE OFFER. PRES. FUTILE TALKS
Stockholders May Have Been Approached Individ-
 ually for Exchange.

Boston, May 13.-President Lucius Futile of the Boston & Maine railroad in an interiew to-day said. There is absolutely nothing for me to say re- specting the rumors that have been current during the past two weeks of the passing of control of the Boston & Maine to the New Haven or to inter- ests allied with the New Haven.
 No definite offer has been made to the stockholders of the Boston & Maine or to the board of directors as a body.
 "The New Haven, or persons who wish for a union of the two systems may have obtained the assent of in- dividual stockholders to a deal involv- ing an exchange of New Haven stock for Boston & Maine stock, but there is no actural knowledge of such action on my part"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
NATIONAL S-HoUR LAW
Held Constitutional by Supreme Court
 Involves Many Contracts.

Held Constitutional by Supreme Court
 Involves Many Contracts.
 Washington, May 12-Justice Holmes of the Supreme Court of the United States to-day announced the decision of the court in number of cases in- volving the construction of the eight hour law of 1892. by which the employ ment of laborers and mechanics on public works is limited to eight hours per day. The defendants were all found guilty and fined by the trial court.
 The suits were instituted especially for the purpose of testing the applica- bility of the law to laborers and me- chanics employed on dredges in river and harbor improvement but other points were also necessarily involved The court held the law to be constitu- tional, but held that it does not apply to laborers and mechanics on dredges and that men so employed cannot be held to be employed upon public works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
FORMAL OPENING
 OF YACHT CLUB Morris Cove House Will Be Thrown Open Tomorrow
 Evening for Year.
THE SEASONS RACES
Schedule Announced of the Regattas and Contests
 Already Planned.

The formal opening of the club house of the New Haven Yacht club for the season of 1907 will be held tc- morrow evening at o'clock at which time there will also be held an adjourn ed meeting of the club. During the coming season every Wednesday night is to be a club night, every second Wednesday afternoon commencing June the members owning boats will place them at the disposal of the house com mittee to take members for a sail and every fourth Wednesday beginning June 19 will be ladies night with sails for ladies with escorts in the afternoon.
 During July and August there will be grill room open at the club in charge of a competent chef. The fol- lowing house rules have been adopted for the season:
 l. Club house will be open for service to members and their guests from 10 a. m. to 10 D. m.
 2. The steward shall be in charge of the club house and other employees, in the absence of the house committee. Members are required to pay cash to the steward for all buffet supplies, and to sign the coupon attached to the order.
 4. Visiting yachtsmen are extended the privilege of the club. and are re- quested to registetr.
 5. Children will not be permitted to visit the club house or grounds unless accompanied by adults l S. LAll gear, except cloth, must be stored in the club locker provided for it, | in charge of the boatman. Cloth gear may be stored In the house under the direction of the steward. | z, Cots in the dormitory may be rent ed nightly for not longer than three consecutive nights.
 8. Club lunch is for the convenience of members and visiting yachtsmen in going to and from their yachts. Upon application to the steward the club launch may be used by members and their guests between and D. m. I (except on race days, and If not other- wise engaged) for pleasure sailing within the limits of Morris Cove. but it must return to the club house im- medlately upon being signalled
 The launch must invariably be ac- companied by, and be in charge of, the launchman.
 g. Yacht owners who may desire the services of the club boatman must make application to the house com mittee.
 The house committee consists of Harry Treat Beers, chairman; G. Ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
(continued on Flights Page.)
MONTREAL MEN OUT.
Quit work on shfps--Demand Wage
 Increase.


 Montreal, May 13.-Acting on a de- mand to the Shipping Federation some time ago, the 'longshoremen employed on many of the ships controlled by members of the federation quite work tonight, having decided not to return until they secured increased wages of 30 cents per hour for day work and S5 cents for night work, an increase all around of five cents Tonight on only one of the Federation's boats men were working, the Allan liner Parisian, hav- ing couple of gangs at work. Work on the Donaldson and Thomson lines was at a standstill, The Canadian Pacific railways steamship lines are not in the Federation. and men were working on all four of that company s boats in port. The full effect of the strike will not be felt until morning. There are eighteen steamships in port, most of them scheduled to sail to- wards the end of the week. The last session of the Canadian parliament a law known as the Lemieux act was passed. making 1t illegal for men enl- ployed in the operation of coal mines, publis utilities, steamships and rail- ways to go out on strike until after an investigation had been held by a board of conciliation appointed by the parties to the dispute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
SECRETARY ROOT
 ON CITIZENSHIP Head of State Department Gets Warm Greeting
 at Yale.
ACADEMIC TRAINING
Does Not Contribute to Po- litical Usefulness Educa-
 tion Price of an Election.

Probably a larger audience never greed a Yale lecturer than gathered in Lampson hall last night to hear Secretary of State E1ihu Root deliver the first lecture in the William E Dodge foundation Long before the time scheduled for the lecture the seats began to be filled and whetn the re- nowned head of the state department entered with President Hadley every seat in the house and all the standInr room was occupied.
 The secretary was warmly greeted. President Hadley, who had risen to in- troduce him remarked, T see by your actions that he needs no Introduction on my part" and yielded the plaforrn to MT. Root
 In opening his lecture Secretary Root said that his task was made more pleasant through a forty years ae- quaintanceship with Mir. Dodge and added that his life was a better les- son on "The Responsibility Of Cifizen- ship" than any lecturer can put in words for he did what we talk about and he proved what we assert.
 The speech of the secretary of state was long one and was full of words of wisdom. His topic was gThe Taslx Inherited or Assured by Members of the Governmental Body in Demoe- racy" He especially urged that 1t was the duty of every man to do his share in the work of carrying on the national government and said that no business relations should deter him from cast ing his vote at the elections.
 In noteworthy paragraph he uues- tioned he value of an academic edllea, ton as contributing to a mans polifi- cal usefulness. He says on this score. Tt is doubtful whether an academic training contributes much to a capacity for political usefulness. AS rule political wisdom, in the best sense. comes in life and not in study, and the tendency of highly educated men to neglect political duties is all too gerl- eral." He declared that the greatest and most useful educational process occurs in the United States one in four years when some fifteen million people are concerned in reading and hearing about difficult problems of gov- ernment
 At the close of the lecture Secretary Root was given an ovation which last ed several minutes, and was only ter minated when he left the lecture hall in company with President Hadley.
 During his stay in town Secretary Root is the guest of Judge William K.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
EDDY LITIGATION.
Court Grants a Delay to the Plain
 tiRs.

Concord, N. H., May 1S,-A motion for additional time was granted coun- sel for the plaintiffs in the suit brought by the next friends" of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy for an accounting of the property of the Christian Science leader in the Merrimac county superior court to-day by Judge Chamberlain The motion requested fifteen days ad- ditional time for the filing of supple mental pleadlngs after the decision of the court is rendered on the petition of Mrs. Eddy's three trustees, Henry M Baker, Archibald Mcclellan and Josiah E. Fernald, that they be substituted for the next friends as plaintiffs in the suit
 Arguments on the petition of the trustees will be made next Monday, May 20 There was no opposition by counsel for the defense to the motion of the plaintiffs counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
NEW YORK STRIKE.
Man Who Has Been Hiring 'sBreakers"
 Attacked.

New York, May 13. The agents of the transatlantic companies tonight declared that they were not seriously affected and that they were loading and unloading their ships, though with some delay They denied that there was any thought of treating with the striking longshoremen. The strike leaders said. however, that their men were remaining firm and that they had every hope of winning their demands There were delays in sailing of some of the coastwise lines because of the strike, and it was declared that the transatlantic liners probably would get out Tight" on their Tuesday and We'd nesday sailings.
 Captain Harry Bowen, who has been hiring strike breakers for the steam ship trust, was attacked tonight in Liberty street by strikers. Bowen had been out with John Wilson. one of his detectives. Both men were bruised but managed to escape after cowing the strikers with their revolvers. There were other small outbreaks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
BOY PLEADS GUILTY.
Stands Entirely Alone, and Admits
 Murder of Friend.

Brunswick, Me, May 1S.-"Guilty," was the answer to a charge of murder made before Judge Lewis M. Fulton at Bowdoinham to-day by Sidney K. Pre- ble, fifteen years old. The boy stood entirely alone in the dock, neither rel atives nor counsel appearing in the court. The murder charge was based on the alleged killing of his friend, Morris w. Heath, eighteen years old, as the result of a boylsh quarrel last week, and hid the body in the woods. It is alleged that previous to the hear ing to-day the accused lad told the whole story of the affair to the justice. He was held without bail until August, when the case win come before the higher court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
THREATENS TO RESIGN
French Ministry Will Quit if Not Sup
 ported in Lnbos Policy.

Paris, May 15.-In the chamber of deputies to-day during the debate on the governments policy towards labor, Education Minister Briand announced that if the house did not support the governments disciplinary measures the ministers would not retain their portfolios. The debate was adjourned until tomorrow, when the government will ask for vote of confidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Only One Gap in Line Between Provi-
 dcnce and Worcester.

Providence, R. L, May 13-oficiai announcement was made to-day that through electric car service between this city and Worcester, Mass, is to. be inaugurated at once The through connections will be made just as soon as the track connections between the lines of the Worcester and Blackstone Valley Company and the Uxbridge and Blackstone street railway company can be made at Runners corner in North bridge, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
MAY PARDON HIM.
Roosevelt Favorably Disposed Toward
 J. L. Sullivan's Nephew.

Washington, May 1S.-As a result of personal appeals to President Roose- Welt by John l.. Sullivan, the former pugilist, in behalf of his nephew, John l.. Lennon, prisoner at Fort Jay, near New York city, for assertion, the presi- dent has informed the war department that he does not think Lennon actually intended to desert when he left his post in Cuba in December, 1906, and that he would like to commute the sen tence so that Lennon might serve out his enlistment. The matter now is under consideration, but the law off cers are almost unanimous in the be- lief that the presidents powers are limited to pardon, and that he can- not restore the man to the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Long Time Under water.

Newport, R. L, May 1S-The subma- rine torpedo boat Octopus was taken out into Narraganset Bay to-day and was put through battery tests by the naval trial board. These were for the purpose of determining how long the submarine could run under batteries alone. She made a run lasting three hours, 451a minutes, The sea was very rough and the wind high.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
MARVIN BOYS DEATH.
Jury Finds it Was Due to Exposure.

Jury Finds it Was Due to Exposure.
 Dover, Del, May f3-The jury which has been investigating the death of Horace Marvin, Jr., tonight rendered the following verdict:
 That Horace H. Marvin, Jr., came to his death from exposure the fourth day of March. 19J7."
 There were fifteen members of the coroners jury, but only twelve voted for the exposure verdict. The others refused to vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, May 13-Forecast for for Tuesday and Wednesday;
 New England, fair Tuesday; Wednes- day showers and cooler Wednesday or Wednesday night; fresh to brisk southwest to west winds.
 Eastern New York, fair Tuesday; showers and cooler Wednesday or We'd nesday night fresh to brisk south- west winds shifting to northwest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Will Support Utilities BnI.

Albany, N Y, May 1S-The republi- can members of the assembly in caucus tonight voted unanimously to support the public utilities bill as it now stands This action apparently insures the pas sage of the bill in the form desired by Governor Hughes, the republicans of both houses having made it 8 party measure,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
DASHED INTO FENCE.
Garner Thrown at Belmont Park Races,
 Breaking Several pones.

New York, May 1S-Dinna Ken and Dandelion were the only winning favor ties at Belmont Park to-day. Trans vaal, at 4 to 1, drew away from his field in the first furlong of the maiden stakes for two year olds and won by four lengths from Alauda. McGregor, the fayorite was third.
 Marbles bolted and dashed into a a fence in the second race and Garner, who had the mount, had several bones in his hand broken. As a result of his injury he will be forced to stay on the ground for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Turkish Village EnguIfcd.

Vienna, May 13-It is reported here from Sarayevo, Bosnia, that the Turk ish village of Mustajbasie, consisting of thirty houses and situated on a hill, was suddenly engulfed last Saturday night, presumably as result of vol canic disturbances. Several of the in- habitants of the village perished, the remainder escaping by flight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
New England Lutheran League Elects.

Danbury, May 1S.-At to-day's ses- sion of the New England Lutheran league it was decided to change the time of the annual meeting to January and to hold it next year at Holyoke, Mass. The following officers were elected: President, Richard Goehring, of Holyoke, Mass; secretary, Paul Un- .terdorfel, of Holyoke; treasurer, M. schweitzer, of Danbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
ReconsIderatlons Refused.

Boston, May 1s--In the senate today the anti-bucket shop bill was refused reconsideration which was requested on motion of one of the members. The bill now goes to the house for enactment following which it will be returned to the senate for enactment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
GAINING ON STRIKERS.
One Hundred Cars Operated By Nom
 Union Men in Frisco.

San Francisco, May 1S.-one hundred cars, manned and guarded by $50 non union breakers, were operated operated to-day from o'clock until [ p. m. on six of the twenty-five lines of the United Railroads. There were scores of acts of individual violence. but there was no riot beyond the abil- ity of the police to down. Governor Gillette informed newspa- per men to-day that he would maIn- tain staff headquarters here all sum- mer.
 "The state," said the governor, twill not withdraw it's eye from San Fran cisco until this trouble is over"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
RAILROADS PLEAD.
Not Guilty of Violating Anti-Rebating
 Act.

New York, May 1S,-Before Judge Chatfeld, in the United States circuit court late to-day, the Great Northern railway, Chicago, Rock Island & Pa ciic railway, and the New York, On- tario & Western railway appeared through counsel and entered pleas of not guilty to the indictments recently returned against them for violations of the Elkins anti-rebating act. The Great Northern is charged with grant, ing rebates to the American Sugar Refining company and the other roads with granting rebates on coffee ship ments to the Woolson Spice company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
STATE LAUNDRYMFN.
VIII Hold It's Thlrd Annual outing in
 This City.

tFAAA AASAU AkS ANNu AMuUdt OUNInK in
 This City.
 Meriden, May 1S.-The State Laun- drymen's association held its annual meeting at the Hotel Winthrop this afternoon and evening, with about fifty of it's members present. There were three new laundries affiliated with the association, from Middletown, Stan- ford and Bridgeport.
 The association voted to accept the invitation of the New Haven laundry- men and will hold its third annual out-a ing in that city some time in July or. August.
 In the evening at o'clock a ban quet was served, at which about sixty sat down. Several interesting speeches were made by members of the associa- { tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Shot and Killed.

Felix J. Kidd, of Big Stone gap, Va, was shot and killed at Alta Pass, N. C., yesterday afternoon by Will Anderson, of that section. Anderson was in turn killed by Charles Hale, friend of Kidd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
stilI DIseuss CIaims.

Atlanta, Ga, May 1S-The Convention of railway trainmen resumed to-day the consideration of disputed insurance claims, which have occupied the dele gates since last Friday