davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
WARREN MADE
HIGHEST SCORE

Games Of the Academy League did not
produce large scores last night. II being
the next day after Christmas may have
been the cause Of these poor scores. War
rem did the best bowling and won all
three games from Atlas thus further in
creaslng their lead in the race for first
place. The Academy five lost the first two
games to Crescent by low scores. but
the last game rolled s61 which was high
total for the evening. All-Wilmington
won two games from Good Times and
Franklin College took two from Eureka.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
IN A COMA 1850 HOURS
GIRL FINALLY DIED.
BY THE JOURNALS speclal Wire

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Miss Edith
Wardrop, niece of former Snperinten-
dent James Wardrop, Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad. and
an heiress In her own right. died at
Lincoln hospital early today after
more than $50 hours of coma.
The girl was stricken Thursday 4f-
trenoon last, while visiting a friends
home in this city Started by the
sound of a RAISING IRE engine she
iapsed into Inconsistencies.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
Barley and Rv. Eor F..s.

Barley ana rye are boeh excellent
foods and viii prove a satisfactory ad.
dition to a ration where the fowls viii
eat the grains readily. says the Ameri.
can Poultry Advocate. Some focks
seem prejudiced against barley and do
not eat it readily. while others viii
refuse rye unless starved to 1t. Rye is
eaten much more readily when fed in
the bundle. When the fowls can
scratch It out OF the fresh straw them
selves they seem to enjoy it.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
MURDERER IN PRISON
sv r,,r CUTS CUT; !. HIS OWN THROAT.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Dec. 27.-J. g.
Cain, convicted murderer Of Charles II.
Morris. wealthy mine owner. committed
suicide in the county Jail here to-day.
He smuggled a razor into his cell and
cut his throat from ear to ear Cain
was waiting transportation to the
State Prison at Fort Madison, to which
he had been seftdCced to life impris
onment.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
Win Ee surIed on SUNDAY.

From her home, No. 200 West Four
teenth street the funeral Of Mrs. Ade-
laide E. Al. Daniel, who died on Christ
mas day will take place on Sunday
afternocn, services TO beld in Trinity
Church at o'clock. Mrs. Daniels leaves
a husband and one child, Rogers who
has been attending school In Minne-
sofa. MIR. Daniels is employed in the
block powder department Of the du-
Pont Company. lnterment will be made
IN Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
tere
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
MISSING BOY FOUND
DROUNEH IN POND

THoMPsONVILLE. Conn, Dec. e.
The all-night search for nine-year-old
Theodore Krellman, son Of John Krell-
man. mysteriously missing since his
mother sent him on an errand yesterday
ended to-day when his body was found
in a pond few rods from home. 1t is
thought the boy tried to cross the rotten
ice which gave way and he was drowned.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
10 Institute Lodna.

At Houston this evening, Tribe No
so. !. O. r. NJ. will be instituted and
the work of installation of officers will
be done by Sakimas Tribe. No. 10. Of
Milford There will be present at
the cerem onies many members OF other
tribes in the vicinity OF Houston.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27

JACKSON DEAD
By THE JoURNAEs Special wire.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 27.-Ex-
Governor Elihu E. Jackson Of Mary
land died at his home in this city to-
day. Mr.. jackson was a Democrat and
served from 1883 until 1892.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
cluh Id Elent nHn.r.

Members of the Twelfth Ward
Democratic Club will hold their am
nual nomination and election Of oni-
GERS this evening"
Evening journal., 1907-12-27
SCHOOL

New Year Opening January ?. viii
mlngton Business School, "a Floor
Dupont Buildings
Evening journal., 1907-12-27

or the entire population Of odessa, IS
per cent OF the males and IS per cent, Of
the females are illterate.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27

Lytsute-So poor Jones, the toymak-
er, has gone out of his mindl
Stryppes-Yes. He had been busy
for three months on a mechanical
tramp. and he couldn't get it to work.
Ally Sloper.
Evening journal., 1907-12-27

Why Take the Trouble 70 KIN and STUFF
the Hirdsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Terseiy Told for Busy
Readers

eN@@e%A N@~
Readers.
zephyrettes, 81 yard, At Perry's On
Saturday.
Yard-wide warranted lining satin for
$1.00 at Abbott's.
Peter johnson Of West Pomfret Is
visiting friends in the city.
| Special sale Of zephyrettes for Sc per
yard at Perry's on Saturday.
A, Terminini left this morning for
Quincy, Mass, wher he viii reside.
A. w. Carleton Of Westboro, Mass,
was in the city on business yesterday.
Tickets for Daniel o'Connell'' on sale
at the Red Cross pharmacy tonight at Z.
Arthur Nelson, who has been visiting
friends in the city, returned to Ryegate
this morning.
The quality Of all our fish this week
is extra fine; % varieties. City fish
market; telephone 1912.
The Sunday achool choir Of the Con.
gregational church win meet this even
\ ing at the church al $3.50 o'clock.
last call on aleds at half price to close
the remainder oil stock 1t viii pay to
buy now for next winter. Averill bIu-
sic Co.
Those who are selling tickets for the
play Daniel 0'Connell7 are requested TO
report at the parish house not later than
tomorrow afternoon.
The friends of Miss Eva Smith viii
be pleased to know that she will assist
at the concert by giving a reading; at
the Uniyersalist church Friday evening,
You win make mistake II you fail
to hear MIR. Robertson in the concert at
! the Uniyersalist church Friday evening,
as he IL one Of the finest singers in the
city.
Have you ever heard Mr.. Heath OF
the seminary, the elocutionist7 If you
have not 40 To the Universalist church,
Friday evening. You will have chance
TO laugh heartily.
The ladies' Of the Maccabees will hold
o public whist party in castle hall, In
the Blanchard block, Friday night, March
Is, at eight o'clock Refreshments will
be served. Admission IS cents.
The annual meeting of the Barre Coll
club win be held at the city council
chamber Wednesday evening, March 20
at 1880 O'Clock The call for the meet
ing is signed by George n. Tilden as
president and II. G. Woodruff as secre
tary.
The Civic Federation held very en-,
Iioyable social last evening at the home
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson d. Phelps. Their,
was large attendance of the member,
from the different ladies' clubs Of tn,
city. A pleasing programme was giyer
consisting Of vocal solo BY Mrs. W. +
Harris, a vocal and also q piano solo By
Mrs. Nelson b. Ballard. and readings By
Mrs. Arthur @, Averill The members
who had old photographs or daguerreu
types Of themselves taken in childhood
days brought them and they were pile
up together for al to look over and guess
the pictures. Light refreshments weri
Iserved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14

Sardines, best American, with key,
SC can, SIX cans for 2Sc.
Horse Brushes, Window Brackets.
Nutriotone, a S1.0O package for
sc, IS pound key that was So. IS
now selling at 1925,
Egg-Food, in 2Sc packages now
selling for zoe.
Condition Powders, all 25c packages
now selling for Zoe.
Soda, Cap Sheaf" 5 full pounds
for 2sc.
Axes, Csc and S5c each, standard
quality
Raisins, seeded, full pound pack
ages, six or more at lie package
Pea Beans, best, 7c per quart
Whips Of all grades at cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14

Tin Dinner Pals, round, for 18c'
were Csc.
Cold Blast Lanterns for 7sc that
were Csc.
Cold Blast Lantern Globes, for
25c, were 1Oc each.
Medium sized Lanterns, the best,
SOC each, were 6Sc.
Wash Tubs, old growth pine,
painted blue, large, for 75c, were 90c.
Wash Tubs, old growth pine,
painted, small. csc, were 7sc.
Wash Tubs, common, painted,
large, for 6oc, were 7Sc.
Wash Tubs, common, painted,
small, SOC, were oOc.
Clothes Baskets, large, rattan, 7sc,
were 90c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14

Spinach now selling at &c can.
Chloride of Lime in 1-pound tins,
the best now SC, was 1Oc
Potash in Sc tins and at &c pound
Best Java and Mocha Coffee, roast
ed, Soc pound, worth Csc.
Rio Coffee, raw, best, loo per
pound, worth Zoe.
A good Roasted Coffee, loo per
pound, whole or ground.
Cocoanut. in IA pound paper car
tons, 4c, warranted.
Preserved Pittcd Red Cherries,
cans, fancy quality, zoe can, were 80
Canary, Hemp and Rape Seed in
any quantity Ask for special prices.
Grape Nuts, 12c package, Vitos
13c. Malt Breakfast Food be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14
A Real Farewell.

The term farewell tour" is az last
to have real significance. Madame
Helena Mfodieska il now in the midst OF
tour that IL a faremell in the most
unqualified sense Of the word. Never
after this season will she appear on the
public stage in America. She has
given her word to her manager, Mr.
jules Mnry, and. all who are acquaint.
ed with this great actress know that
her word il as good as her bond, The
frequency with which such faith has
been violated by actresses and singers
some Of them having dozens Of fare
wells, has made Madame Modieska al
the more careful that hers will be kept
to the letter. Her final appearance
here on Tuesday. March 10 win bt
made the occasion OF a grand testimon
ial of esteem by the many admirers
who win bid her an afTectionate and
sorrowful adieu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Be- Abbott,. dress goods window.


See Abbott'a dress goods window.
Something new in Easter jewel post
cards at Kenyon's 9. D. store.
Have you seen those zephyrettes at
Sc per yard at PeTy's on Saturday.
DO not forget to pay your interest
to the Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Real stuffed chickens and ducks for
Easter only So each at Kenyon's g. b,
store.
Some Of the latest style writing pa
pers, 25c boxes going at nc. Ayerill
Music 90,
You viii see something new IN Easter
post cards II you inspect our line. Ken
yon's 9. y. store.
The place TO get upholstering done a.
you want il and when you want it il
at H. p. Baldwin's.
Last home game Of the season on
Friday night for the spaulding Girls
when they play the Stowe team.
Mrs. p. A. Roach and Mrs. Charlie.
Stenson Of St.. Johnsbury are visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
on Cliff street.
Spaulding high school girls VS.. Stowe
high school girls on Friday night in the
church street gymnasium at o'clock
Admission, rs cents.
Risposta ALA Cronaca chi unique tall
ano che dele prove riguardo allarestc
Galleani e riguardo la pnlustrazione de-
lulio 25 mel Bosco Ii prego, presentarli
solo che cole, prove rispondero Ia
potro porvare Ia mia innocenza. a
scampini, Barre, VT, March ia, 1907.
Postmaster u. w. Bisbee has Just re
ceived from Washington revised sell
Of post-ofiice regulations regarding the
transmission Of postal cards. The
souvenir cards, for which there seems
TO be an ever-increasing craze, mus
be in form, quality and weight Of paper
substantially the same as the govern
ment cards, and must be marked il
the upper right hand corner for stamp
Hereafter the left half OF the face O.
the postal can be divided by a vertica
line and this left side used for a mes
sage. Another regulation concerning
which there has been considerable aai
tation is this, that cards bearing par
ticles OF glass, metal, mica, sand, tin
sci or similar substances are not mail
able except when enclosed In envelopes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14
WATERBURY.

The selectmen have announced the fol-
lowing appointments: inspector Of lum-
Der, s. @. Wheeler; fence viewers, j. A.
Gilmore, B. J. Crossett and Fl. J. Graves ;
pound keeper, George w. Randall, Jr.
Mrs. r. ]. Barber, who had been in
for FIVE years, died at her home on Lit
tie river Sunday noon. She was SO
years old. Mr. and Mrs. Barber moved
to Waterbury Al years ago. The fun.
eral was held at her late home on Tues.
day afternoon at one o'clock. The bur.
ial was in the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Roller skating today.

You win want some Of those zephyr
cites for Sc per yard at Perry's Saturday
The Perry agency is offering q very
desirable farm for sale near Barre, See
adv. in this issue.
Mrs. Julia Dewey Cummings visited her
old friend, Mrs. May Pratt, last week,
and went to Mortified yesterday to visit
friends.
Tickets for the performance Of Mad
anne Helena Modjeska in Macbeth 90
on sale at the Red Cross pharmacy to.
morrow evening at o'clock.
The Ida Read w. C. r. U, will meet
with Mrs. L. d. Martin, % Church street
Friday afternoon at 2:30. Will the
members make q special effort to be
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14
ORANGE.

George Cline is reported gaining.
Theron Lord left last Friday for a
visit with relatives in Coventry.
Rev Boman, from Jamaica, will
speak in the church, Sunday, at one
O'clock.
The funeral Of Mrs. w. Fl. Crockett,
who died Sunday, was held from her
home, Tuesday, at one O'Clock. The
Rev. Lewis Dexter officiating, The in
terment was in the Orange cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14

Clothes Baskets, large, willow,
oval, for 60c, were 75c.
Clothes Baskets, round, willow, all
sizes, from zoe to 75c each.
Long Handle Steel Snow Shovels,
Csc, were SOC each.
Long Handle Wood Snow Shoyels.
1Sc, were Csc each.
Mason Fruit Jars. piAts. ssc; qts,,
CSC per dozen. Were 65 and 7Sc.
Stone Jugs, Flower Pots, at rs per
cent off usual price.
Poultry Fountains, 25c, were 40c.
Several standard Baking Powders
at Zoe per pound.
Molasses, ''Poro Rico" best,
pure, no corn syrup mixed in, at 40c
a gallon, such as we sold for SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14

Grape Juice, unfermented, 17c a
pint, was 2Sc.
Kerosene Cans. S, 2 and / gallon
at cost.
Salt Pork, thick and new, lie.
Labrador Salt Salmon, heavy, 1Oc.
Lard, strictly pure, any quantity, at
l3c, net weight
Orange Marnialade, large Jars,
Gross & Blackwell" were Csc,
now 17c.
Figs in tumbIers. 13c, were 1Sc.
Jams, Curtis Bros. pure, lie,
were 25c.
Bean Pots, Spittoons, large Rock.
ingham Tea Pots, at rs per cent off
former prices.
Rattan Stable Brooms, were 9Oc,
now 60c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
rHuRspAY. MARcH 4, 500.
weather preaiction.

Rain. followed BY clearing tonight;
colder III Vermont. Friday fair and
somewhat cooler; light variable winds,
becoming southerly and westerly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14

.assxz There viii be regular
meeting Of Hiawatha lodge,
7ESsfS No. 20, /. o. o. r., Thurs
day evening, March IA, at o'clock.
The second and third degrees win be
conferred. VI. Il. Beck, noble grand.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
RECEIVER FOR
POPE CYCLE
COMPANY
$z2,OOO,OOO Company Could
Not Raise Money--Is New
Jersey Corporation.

Application was made today in New
York city for the appointment of an
cillary receiver for the Pope Manufac-
turing Company, a New Jersey cor
poration, with an authorized capital of
$22,000,000, of which about $1S,000000 is
outstanding. The Pope company has
its main plant in Hartford, Conn. The
concern has worldwide reputation as
builders of the famous Pope bicycles
and automobiles, in both industries its
products being considered among the
best In the worlds market.
The appointment today in New York
city and other States of ancillary re-
ceivers indicates that application for
such officer must have been made be-
fore some Vice Chancellor in this State,
as this is the home of the corporation.
The receiver appointed here would,
if the general practise of the equity
court were followed, be the same per-
son or persons as in other States.
The Pope Manufacturing Company
has no plant in this State, although
it's legal place for the service of writs
and court proceedings is in Jersey
City. The corporation controls many
subsidiary companies, and according
to the dispatches from New York and
Hartford the financial troubles in
which the company is involved are due
to the money stringency and the un-
favorable condition into which sew
eral of these corporations find them
selves.
The company was Incorporated in
February, 1908, in this State, succeed
ing the American Bicycle Company in
the manufacture of bicycles and auto
mobiles 1t owns all the stock of the
Pope Motor Car Company and Of the
Federal Manufacturing Company
There is $10.0OO,OOO of common stock,
$2,S90,976 of first preferred and IS, $685.
100 of second preferred stock outstand-
ing. The first preferred is per cent.
cumulative stock subject to call at Ito.
The second preferred is per cent
cumulative. All the stock is held in a
voting trust enduring till February 1,
1908. There is no bonded indebtedness.
HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 14-Albert /.
Pope las been appointed temporary re-
ceiver Of the Pope Manufacturing Com
Tany Attorneys for the company are
now before Judge Case In the Superior
Court discussing the matter of a bold
for the temporary receivershlp.
1t Is understood that the embarrass-
ment Of the companY was precpitated by
the condition Of several of the subsidiary
companies 1t was known here last Sat
urday that large numbers of employees In
the local plant were being discharged and
rUmors were current that an assignment
was impending. Absolutely no Informal
tion was obtainable and unexpectedly at
torneys for the company this noon went
before Judge Cazan and asked for the re-
ceivership.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14--A director OF the
Pope Manufacturing Company was quoted
today as saying that the company has
had trouble lately In negotiating its loans.
1t was said here that its working capital
was too small to carry on the business and
that inability to borrow money brought
about the crisis
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
D., L. & W. HAS
NEAR WRECK;
DELAY HERE
Accident to the Chatham
Accommodation Train
Near Summit.

The tender of the engine of the
D., l.. and w. was derailed this morn
ing and caused several hours delay.
The accident happened two miles west
of Summit. Passengers were In grave
danger through the accident.
The train was due at Summit at 7:44
o'clock, but the accident threw every
thing topsy-turvy. None Of the pas
sengers was injured, although they
were jolted about.
The derailed tender was dragged
across the Passaic avenue bridge. near
Summit, humping the ties close to the
edge. If 1t had gone over probably the
engine and some of the passengers
might have been seriously injured.
Engineer George Teeter applied the
brakes and managed to bring his train
to a stop a few hundred feet beyond
the bridge. The passengers got out of
the coaches as quickly as possible.
Traffic at the time OF the accident was
heavy. Commuters in Summit and points
east were at loss to know what had
happened their daily train. The Bernards-
Vile express which uses the rails of the
Passaic and Delaware branch, was not
hindered in getting to Summit.
As many passengers as could be gotten
on the train were carried to Newark and
New York. After n delay Of ninety min
utes ali the eastbound trains were switched
to the west tracks and traffic resumed. It
was near noon before the crippled engine
was taken to Hoboken and trains began
to run on time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
SAVES HER BOY
IN PREFERENCE
TO HER GIRL
Woman Had Bat Second to
Decide Between Them
in Runaway.
Especial to the Evening star.l

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 14.-To choose
between the saving of her 21s-year-
son and let her 5-year-old daughter go
to what she thought was a certain and
horrible death, or to preserve the life
of the little girl at the expense of the
baby son, was the problem that it was
the portion of Mrs. E. H. Slocum, the
wife of wel-known dentist, to solve
this morning Mrs. Slocum with her
two children, Edna and Alfred. started
at IL o'clock from their Broadway home
TO go to the office of her husband in
another part of the city. She hailed a
stage. From the home of Mrs. Slocum
the street slopes steeply downward,
ending at railroad crossing. where
New York and Philadelphia flyers pass
in numerous order AS the stage went
down the hill the horse reared and one
line broke. This started a runaway on
the down grade and the horse soon
gained high speed.
AS they neared the crossing to her
horror Mrs. Slocum saw the gates slow
ly descending and heard the whistle OF
the oncoming express. In a second
the terrible thought flashed upon her
that one of the children must surely
be sacrificed.
Which one should 1t be? Should she
save her little girl, her pride, or should
she keep her baby, he in whom her flu
ture hopes and ambitions were centred?
She could not jump with both
With only a second for decision, she
grasped the baby and leaped from the
stage. With a cry of farewell she
watched the little girl with tears of
fright in her eyes. bear rapidly down
on the train. Then she struck heavily
on the asphalt street and lost con-
sciousness.
When she came to she was being
carried to her home. Her little boy
was by her side moaning from the pain
of a flesh wound in his head The
mother was badly bruised on the left
side in her efforts to save the boy from
striking the road.
With hunger and grief in her heart
she asked for her little girl and learned
that the horse had been turned from
his course and had ran down an alley
the tracks, thus saving the
child unframed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
GRAND JURY
CALLED OFF
BY Lands
Immunity Was Promised to
Chicago { Alton Railroad
Officials.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Judge Lands,
in the United States District Court, to-
day postponed until September 8 the
Grand Jury investigation of the
charges of rebating against the Chicago
and Alton Railroad growing out of the
recent trial which resulted In the con-
viction of the Standard Oil Company
tion to begin the investigation August
27 but Judge Landis said he had re-
ceived notification from Attorney Gen.
eral Bonaparte that the Chicago and
Alton had been promised immunity,
and the judge ordered the adjournment
in order that the records of the case
might be looked into. In addressing
the jury, Judge Lands said:
"The court directed the district at
torney to lay before you the evidence
respecting the rates charged by the
Chicago and Alton Railroad Company
of certain property of the Standard
Oil Company. Since this direction was
given 1 have received a communica-
ton from the Attorney General of the
United States, the substance of which
Is that prior to the indictment of the
Standard Oil Company, the then Uni
ted States District Attorney made an
arrangement with the officials of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad under
which 1t was not to be proceeded
against provided it would assist the
prosecution. in good faith, with evil
dence and witnesses in the matter then
pending.
"In view of this, 1T is the conviction
of the Attorney General that good
faith requires the Department of JUS
tice to do what it can to make good
the district attorneys assurance; and
this presents q very grave question,
because 1t is of the utmost Importance
that no offender should undeservedly
escape punishment for crime on any
such plea, as we'll as that even the
criminal may not truthfully charge the
Government of the United States with
bad faith.
what this arrangement was the
court does not know, but assumes 1t
possibly may have provided that the
Chicago and Alton Company should
emancipate those who act and speak
for it from all obligation to deceive
and mislead the jury on the trial lately
closed. If this be true, whatever off,
Ger of the Department of Justice is
charged with the task of determining
what shall be that departments atti-
tude, must carefully consider the tran
script of the testimony of these railway
agents in order that he may intelligent
ly decide whether the Chicago and AL
ton read Is entitled to immunity.
Whether the Grand Jury acts in
this matter will depend entirely upon
the conclusions this official may reach.
The jury is therefore at liberty to take
a recess until September g."
The transcript of the record in the
Standard Oil case will6be sent to At
torney- General Bonaparfe for examine
tion, and If he concludes that the rail-
road fulfills its promises In the Stand
ard Oil case the Grand Jury viii not
Investigate further. M