davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
MANY HITS
lN THIS GAME
Barre Montpelier Defeated
Rutland III to 7
IHAYER DID THE PITCHING
There Was Much Loose Work on Both
Sides Game Was Witnessed By
300 People Story Of the
Scoring.
THAYER DID THE PITCHING.
R,rsland made it, first appearance at

Rutland made its. first appearance at
tho lntercity park yesterday afternoon
since it entered the Vermont league and
was defeated by Barre-Montpelier II to
7, in q loosely played game. The locals
started out IN the first inning with two
runs and easily led in the scoring
throughout the game. Thayer, the
Barre pitcher did his first stunt in the
box for the locals pitching good game.
Though se was hit for eleven with to.
tai Of thirteen bases they were not often
punched and had ii not been for the 10.
cals'' eight ersors, the visitors score
would have been much smaller. Thayer
pitched The spit ball good deal and
the slippery ball was the cause Of the
wild throws BY the felders
Evans, the Burr and Burton star
pitcher, pitched the game for Rutland
and was not difficult problem for the
local batters a. they made fourteen with
the total Of eighteen bases on his deliv-
ery, including three-bagger BY Clemns
and doubles By Murphy and Fraser
The locals punched four hits in the
tirst inning for two runs BY cotter and
Fraser and in the third got in one more
by Cotter who singled and scored on a
long fly after getting to third on an err
rnr. Clemns' three.bagger along the
right field foul line III the fourth brought
in Thayer and Clemns later scored on
Cottcr's grounder 10 second Fraser
raped out two.bagger in the sixth
and scored on Murphy's single. In the
seventh Shea, Thayer and Clemns scored
on two singles coupled with an error and
free pass to first Fraser and Ball
crossed the rubber in the eighth after
singing and scoring ON errors.
For the visitors, they scored once in the
third on an error followed By a two bag.
ger. In the fifth they punched three hits
for two runs and in the eighth they
punched four hits which, coupled with
errors, let in four tallies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
who TIteled and Loat n Ieslsraay's Same.
American League Standing.
sweet potato pie.

Take several sweet potatoes, and
when they have boiled themselves ten
der peel and slice them Line the bot
tom and sides Of deep dish with
crust the dish must be fully three
inches In depth--and upon this ar-
range a layer Of the potatoes butter
Ing them liberally, sugaring them free
~ and sprinkling them with nutmeg.
Add next layer Of very thin slices OF
dough. sprinkle with hot water, then
follow with another layer OF sliced po-
tatoes and repeat until the pan Is full,
The top crust follows. and the pie must
then be baked for an hour or more
Miles Bradford in Bohemian Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11

the court room apparently seeking q
glimpse Of his wife, VINO occupied an
inconspicaous chair behind one of the
press tables. He displayed some ner-
Sonsness as his examination began, but
within few minutes was going very
steadily in 4 recital If his connection
with the Western Federation of Miners.
During the review Of Couer d'Alene
strike Of 1892 the witness said he was
in sympathy with the strikers in their
struggle, but he never had any personal
hostility to Frank Stelmenberg.
In describing his duties Meyer de-
clared that they required that be be
absent from Denver plotting ground
Of the conspiracy alleged BY the state
more than half 81 the time Shortly
before noon the Witness entered upon
a lengthy examination as to the Cripple
Creek strike Of 1903.04.
Il never paid Orchard for a crime or
anything else Moyer declared.
He also explained how ii came about
that Pettibone provided Orchard with
a sawed-oH shotgun.
Meyer declared that be never saw
Orchard with Billy Easterly and Billy
Altman. He next met Orchard at Grip.
pie Greek and he saw Orchard every day
Orchard assisted the defense in every
way be could. Meyer said his rela-
tions with Orchard were exactly the
same as with hundreds Of other union
members
Meyer then categorically denied state
nlents BY Orchard which were intended
to connect him with various crimes in
Colorado
Orchard next appeared to Mover at
headquarters in March 1904. lie came
with several other men. They all told
Mover they had quit the Cripple Greek
district and asked advice where TO 20
to get work.
"Orehard wanted to 60 to Southern
Colorado said Mover. "and | told him
the men in the southern district were on
strike and I advised him TO 20 to sill.
yerton. He decided to 20 to Silyerton.
II asked him II he was not In a hurry
told him to wait few days and that
/ was going to Ouray. ] told him the
report Of The United Mine Workers
had been beaten up, and | asked him to
60 with me.
"He said he had forty-five revolver.
told him l intended to take a sawed.
OIL shot gun and that | would get him
one.
II had Pettibonc get the gun for us"
Meyer swore that Orchard bought his
own railroad ticket to 0uray. Meyer
pau for all the meals on the train and
the hotel bills az Ouray.
Mrs. Mover, who was seated imme.
diately behind counsel for the state,
was dressed in white. Her sister sat be-
side her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
Notes on the came.

Eddie Loughlin looked natural in the
left garden. He got two hits, one OF
which let ina run.
Thayer's spit on the bah may be ef-
lectiye against the batters but il makes
it had for the aelders.
I-oughlin cot sore Oh the umpire be.
cause he called him ont at first on his
bunt to the pitcher in the first iuning
Sanders was saved from CALLING
error when fly ball bounded ont Of his
nit and into Murpby's glove. 1t was a
funny play.
Ball was way off in his throws 10 sec
ond III the first part If the game but in
the seventh he caught two attempting to
steal second on him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
INDICTED YESTERDAY
FOR STOCK FRAUD.
Boston-c Colorado Copper Company OH
Gals Are Accused by Chicago

Chicago, III, July Frederick II.
Colyin and Edwin a. Ecko were yester.
day indicted by the Federal grand jury
on the charge OF using the United States
mails TO promote fraud
II il alleged that the two a. presi-
dent and secretary respectively a the
Boston Colorado Copper Company, sold
stock throughout the country in mine
that was practically worthless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your kidneysi
Have you oyerwofked your nervous sys.
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
ueys and BLADDER Have you pains II
ioius, side, back, eroins and bladder
Have you hahby appearance 81 The
face, especially under the eycsY Too
frequent desire to pass urinei Ii
so, Williams Kidney Pills vii. cure YOU.
Sample free. By mail SOC. Williams
Mfg. Co., proprietors. Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold BY c. Il. kendriek 4 Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
MOYER ON
THE STAND
------------
He is q Witness for Haywood
Defense.
SAYS HE HAD NO GRUDGE
Against Dead Governor President Of
Western Federation Of Miners
Begins Eifarts to Prove
Haywood Innocent.
SAYS HE HAD NO GRUDGE

Boise Idaho, July 1l.-charips IL.
Meyer president Of the Western FEEDER
atiouof Miners, and fellow defendant Of
William p, Haywood in the indictment
charging them with the murder Of for.
naer Governor Frank Stennenberg, was
sworn Yesterday A. i witness Oh behalf
q his colnrade. He Was called by the
defense at 1915 yesterday morning anu
vas escorted into court BY 4 deputy
sheriff.
lie seemed quite selfpossessed and as
he walked to the stand looked around
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
Luck

Luck means rising at 0 o'clock In the
morning, living on a dollar day II
You earn two, Winding your own bust
ness and not meddling with other PEG
Piles. Luck means appointments you
have never failed TO keep. trains yot
have never failed to catch. Luck
means trusting Ia God and IN your own
resources Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
cANADAs PEOPLE s,sso,soO.
Growth Of More Than a Million Since
1900.

Ottawa, Ont, July 1.-THE sensus
and statistics department has figured
out the population of Canada to be g.
100000. This was on the first day Of
April Of the present year. At the last
biennial sensus the population Of Can
ada was 5.37i, 315, SO that in the six
years there has been an increase OF
b333,5s5. II the present growth Is
kept up the population Of Canada win
he more than seven and one.haIf mil.
lions when the next sensus Is recorded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
- The -
Scrap Book
The WAY He Heard Il.


A sailor who had been to a church
service, where he heard some fine mu-
sic, was afterward descantlng upon
an anthem which had given him great
pleasure.
A listening shipmate finally asked,
II say. Bill, what's a hanthem9"
"whats' exclaimed Bill. "Do you
mean to say you don't know what a
hanthem ISL
'Not me-
"well, then I'll tell yer. If was
to tell yer, Ere, Bill, give me that
iandspike. that wouldn't be a hanthem.
But II was to say, Bill, Bin. Bill,
give, give, give me that, Bill. give me,
give me that and, give me that and.
'andspixe. spike, spike, Bill, give me
that, that and. andspike, and and
spike. spike spike spike. Ahmen, ah-
men. Observation-Disclosures. spike.
Ahnieng whs, that would be : han
.thems'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
The Host Was pIeassa.

Edward Everett Hale was one q s4H
guests at milllonaire's dinper
The millionaire was a ftee spe1dsEs
but be wanted full credit Eor egezy
dollar put out.
And as the dinner pgusrpqse0 IN f9la
his guests what the more exlu -
dishes had cost. He dwsl pe g
on the expense 81 tia large aha bead.
tiful grapes. each bunch ioot ians.
each grape bigger then piula II
told down 70 . pennx Whist be nad 81
ured It out that the grapes had ees|
him apiece.
The guests looked annoyed Hlsex
ate The expensive afsp6a cherAy Hus
Or. Hale, smiling enaSA hSs nlsla
and said:
Would ypu msHa cutting ne 81
about S1s7 worth uole. please
York Tribune
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11

by Exams 8 bases on balls, off
Thager 2, oil Evans 5 double plays,
Murphy to Harris; passed balls, Locke
wild pitch. rhayer; hit by pitcher, Shea;
first base Oh errors, B.M 8, Rutland al
lift son bases, B+AI 10, Rutland Il; nm
pire, Cotters time, hrs 25 min; at
tendance 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
prANr A 100.

He who plants a tree
Plants a hope.
Rootlets up through hbers blindiy gropes
Leaves unfold unto horizons free.
So mans life must climb
From the eiods Of time
Unto heavens sublime.
Canst thou prophesy, thou little tree.
What the glory OF thy boughs shall be7
he who plants tree.
He plants love;
Tents Of GOODNESS spreading out above
Wayfarers he may not live TO see.
Gifts that grow are best;
Hands that bless are blest;
Plant Life does the rest
Heaven and earth help him who plants g
tree.
And his work Its own reward shall be.
Lucy Larcom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
W Series From Cincinnati
Reds Yesterday.
BY CLEVER BASE RUNNING
Boultes, Boston's Pitcher, Was Batted
Hard But Visitors Could Not Turn
the Swats to Account
Other Games.

Boston, July lily fast work on the
bases, Boston nosed out Cincinnati, to
4, in the last game OF the series yester-
day, The visitors hatted BouItes harder
than the Doves connected with Wehher
(replaced by Smith IL ninthl but the
latter's swipes were more opportunes
Cincinnati started off as II I'd win tho
game, hands down, scoring twice ia the
first on two hits and two errors and once
again IN the third on Mitchell's triple
and Schleis single. The visitors scored
again in the eighth on three singles and
q pass
The chances Of the home team looked
slim but they got into the game al 1t
scoring one III the fifth on
Ritchcy's single and Necdhani's triple,
three more in the sixth BY clever aud
daring base running, and the winning
tally In the ninth. The score.
Oh g56 4 8 OR. IT. Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
sANDBAGGIEG KILLS
SPRINGFIELD MAN.
curtius Page Dead as Result Of an
Attack Made on Him at coney
Island.

New York. July 11-The coroners
Office was notified today that Clrtius
Page, an architect Of Springfield, Mass,
had died in Dr. Bulls hospital, at 80
East Thirty.third street from tho ef.
fects Of a sandbagging received ten days
ago ut Coney Island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
National League standlng.

Yesterdays American League Scores.
At Cleveland (first game) Boston 8
o; (second game) Cleveland 2,
Boston o.
AT Detroit Detroit ., New York q.
at Chicago--Chicago Philadelphia
4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
Tho Star Of Tho Play.

A proud father was helping his chill
dren with little parlor play at home
In whose plot courtships and weddings
played leading part, During the
progress Of the play he went behind
the scenes. where he found bis youn.
gest offspring sitting quietly in cor
ner.
"why, Marie" asked he, have you
been left out Of the play? Why aren't
you on with the othersw
I'm not left out Indignantly denied
Marie "T'm the baby waitin' to be
ornr'-Ladles' Home journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
COME EAT WITH ME
AT NY EXPENSE

This entities large rs cent package Of Meals Dye
pepsa Biscuit absolutely free provided you have tried th
viii send cents actual of postage merchandise
Read the large advertisement printed above then put stamps
today with this and full 25 package this Biscuit
win be delivered at your very door Address NEAL
Man That Made Biscuit Dept 1853 X Syracuse X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
Addition.

"A bigamlst should be an arithmeti.
clan"
"Whyw
''He adds one and has two to carry. Y
Washington Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
His Own Business.

His Own Business.
Citlman--Looly here, sir. didn't Eea
warrant the horse you sold me yester.
day to be without fault?
David Harum-Yes. Amt he?
Citlman-No. sir, he Is not. he inter
feres.
David Harum- Wall, ! don't see So
you hey any reason fur complalniN'
about that. He don't Interfere N&lA
anybody but himself, does be snlz-
colts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
IS ii "A "a Is S
alb + hh DO q O
Rutland.
The score BY innings.

234567
Barre Montpelier 1 o 1 3 2 ell
Rutland ..e. 0 0 % o 4 o. 2
Summary: Earned runs, B-M 4, Rut-
land 2; three. base hits, Clemns; two
base hits, Fraser, Murphy, Locke, Coli
son; sacrifice hits, Murphy; stolen bases,
Mahar ellison, Shea; struck out By
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
Other National League Scores.

at Brooklyn- Brooklyn I, Chicago D.
AT New York New York Z, 81, Louis
/.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5,
2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
COL. AYERS MAY BE RETIRED.
He Has Been Ordered Before an Army
Board.

Washington, July 1i.-By direction Of
the President, Lieutenant Colonel Cbas.
G Ayers, Fourteenth Cavalry, has been
ordered before retiring board at the
army building, New York City July IL
next.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
lineolnIr Answer.

Early in the civil war delegation Of
clergymen from New England called
on Mr.. Lincoln to urge him to emanci-
pate the slayes, assuring him that be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07
THE APPOINTMENTS
Sheriff Elect Hugo Names O'Brien and Steinman Who Will
 Act as His Deputies.

New Haven, May 7.-Sheriff-ele Philip Hugo to-day made public the list of his appointments of deputy sheriffs and other officers, for the fol. lowing places: New Haven, John W. Hut, Peter J. McNerney Col John c. Healey and Henry Farrel, demo- crats and J. F. DeJon, Henry r. Spei- gel, Philip Goodhart and James Don- nelley, republicans, which are reap pointments; Waterbury, John F. O'Brlen, democrat; and T.. c. Stein man, republican,; Milford, Charles A. Tomlinson, James NJ. Maher West Ha- ven and Orange, John NJ. Loomis; Guilford, George N. Bradley; Bran- ford, Peter J. Carney; Madison, John NJ. Scranton; Naugatuck, James E. Sweeney; North Haven, Gustav Uhl; Southbury, Theodore F. Wheeler; An sonia, James T. Smith, who is also made head deputy with charge of the appointments in court; Charles F. Donahue of Derby is made clerk at the jail and H. E. Hunie is made turnkey. <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07
Working the Sprinkler.

Although the streets are not dusty and there are signs of rain, the sprinkling car was out this afternoon and scattered water over the streets in which the trolley operates. It is all right and in addition to keeping the dust under foot 1t will go a long way towards settling the dog ques- ton, as anybody could see by the way mongrels galloped of onto the side streets yelling with fright after they got a shower bath from the sprinkler. When it came into the center half a dozen CUTS were sniflng about and thinking it a trolley they took no particular notice of it ex- cept to keep of the track until they felt the cold water and then they skipped in every direction. and 1t isn't likely they stopped to inquire what had struck them. but kept right on until they got home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07
sSO,ooO AT STAKE
Syndicate of Monied Men Take a Chance Expect to Make
 One and a Half Million.

Santa Monica, Cal, May 7.-A stake of $S0,O00 played against 6 fortune of nearly $1,50o,000. with human life as the final determin. ing factor, are features of an unusu. al transaction entered into yesterday between Henry c. Heating and a syndicate composed of four local men.
 In about three years, if he lives Heating will fall heir to $1,500,000 of an estate to be settled at that time when the younger heirs will become of age. The syndicate gave Heating $S0,000 for his interest in the es- tate. taking the risk of losing the $S0,000 if Heating dies before the estate is settled, as the other heirs then come into the whole estate of $5,000, ,000.
 Should Heating survive the settle ment of the estate, the syndicate will make $1,420,000, less the interest on the $80,000 and various legal fees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07
SUMMER HOME BURNED.
Fine Place of J. B. Gcrrish of New
 York at New Canaan.

New Canaan. May 7.-The beauti- full summer home of John B. Gerrish of New York. which was the finest fin this place. was burned to the ground early to-day. the loss amounting to about s75.000. MT Gerrish and his family are in Europe and are expected home about June Is and in their home at the time of the fire were a nephew of Mir Ger rish, nurse and governess. They managed to escape from the build ing, but were unable to save any of their effects. It is thought that the fire started in the attic. but the cause Is unknown. 4 week ago the police of New Haven were asked to investigate an alleged attempt to set fire to the Gerrish home, suspicious bundle of oil-soaked rags being found ablsze at one end of the man. sion. They found no clue.
 The home of MT Gerrish was mag niacently furnished and contained a large number of valuable curios and works of art brought from abroad. The insurance on the house and con- tents is placed with a New York broker and the amount is not known.
 The burned mansion was located on Onenoke avenue and recently had been occupied by J. P. Mulliken, a New York broker. and his family. Mir Mulliksn's family only a day or two ago moved their things to a house directly across the stret from the home of Mir Gerrish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07
WITH INTENT TO KILL.
Man Locked Up at Station Waiting
 New Haven Officers.

Nicolo Fastore was arrested this afternoon on Union street by Detec- tives kennaugh and Colesanto on a charge of assault with intent to kill. He is wanted at New Haven and will be taken there as soon as an officer can get up here. Last Easter Pas tore used knife with telling effect and fled and the authorities have been endeayoring to locate him ever since. He is a lineman and is said to have made frequent visits to New Haven since the trouble, but the off, cers didn't happen to get their eyes on him. He took his arrest worry quietly and remarked to the. detec- tives that he had settled the case last Saturday. Superintendent Beach talked with somebody in New Haven over the phone and learned that there was no truth in this. When searched he had no revolver, but he did have good pocket knife. He was locked up and then the two sleuths went out to look up some- body else.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07
SCATTERING COIN
vurpillai's Parade Had Children Scrambling For NIckeIs
 During Noon Hour
PAIL FULL OF MONEY

Vurpillat's parade to-day attract ed the attention of almost. every one who was on the streets during the noon hour for the novel manner he has of advertising his business is bound to attract attention. The pa- rade was headed by bus. drawn by four horses, in which was the Ameri- can band. There were several car riages in line which were hired simply to make showing, as there was only one occupant of each vehi- cle. One carriage was loaded down with carnations which were freely handed out along the line of march. But the feature of the parade was the carriage bringing up the end in which was the renowned Vurpillat. He had pail containing many nickels and dimes and every now and then he would throw out a few to the crowd of boys who were follow ing the parade. Such scrambling has not been witnessed in this city in many years, and it was miracle that some of the boys were not hurt in their efforts to capture the nickels and dimes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-07
SCHWAB ON LABOR
Says His Concern Will Moi Bid on Ships 10 Be Built in San
 Francisco.

San Francisco, May 7.-Charles M. Schwab. former president of the United States Steel corporation, and heavily interested in large shipbuild- ing works in the east made flying trip to San Francisco yesterday.
 MT Schwab in an interview said:
 Our concern will never take a bat tleship or any other kind of ship to be built in San Francisco as long as the labor conditions are maintain ed as at present. We lost $2,50O, ,O00 on the last three battleships con- tracted for, and have lost more money in our work in San Francisco than we have made at our other works throughout the country. We shall not take any work of any magnitude under the labor conditions existing in San Francisco. l have never seen anythink like 1t anywhere.
 We have just completed three battleships for the United States gov ernment and we have lost $2.500, 900 in the construction and this was chiefly caused by the condition of la bor. When we took control of the Union works. Henry L. Scott had all ready contracted for these three ships, and then the men were work ing ten hours day, but this did not exist long before it was nine hours It is not so much the time as 1t is greatly because of their inferior and inefficient workmanship that we ob- ject, as the same standard has not been maintained.
 T want to state in the interest of your city that unless labor conditions change here all manufacturing must stop, as no living man would dare bid on future contracts with your labor organizations constantly raising wages and reducing the hours of la bor."