davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
REMARKABLE WORK WITH A RIFLE.
A. Toepperwein Shoots at 72.50O Targets
and Misses Only Nine Times.

San sntonia Tex Dec "a remarkable shoot
ing exhibition ended yesterday when A Toepper-
vein completed a ten-day match, during which ne
shot at y 500 targets and missed only nine.
This breaks the worlds record in several differ
ent ways both as TO the number of targets shot
At and the number missed Toepperwein closed the
exhibition in whiriwind fashion. shooting at the
maj $500 targets and missing only one. Toepper-
vein used Ii 22-calbre automatic rife. and the
,,lock targets were two and a half inches thick.
They were thrown into the air twenty feet from
the r3arksYnan-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
SUBWAY TRAFFIC RECORD SATURDAY.

The subway's biggest day since the opening was
Saturday. when 6sS.6Ss passengers used ths
trains. according to announcement last evening
The elevated road that day took care Of Sl.A
persons, the largest number since the subway was
opened The total for the two services was 1.Ss-
To- This is the third time the subway record has
been broken in December.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
HARVARD.
COLC NBIA.

The third and final round will be played in tho
following order to-day: First board. Wolff, CO.
lumbia, Johnson. Harvard; second board, Blum
berg. Columbia, Hit, Harvard: third board
Ramsde1. Columbia. Parshey. Harvard fourth
board, Comstock, Columbia, Browne. Harvard ,
fifth board. Thurston, Yale, vs. Williams Prince
ton: sixth board. Jefferson, Yale. Stephens
Princeton seventh board, z. B. Burgess. Yale,
Alexander. Princeton; eighth board. c. Burgess
YALE Tiemann, Princeton.
Wolff. Hit. Ramsdell Browne, Thurston, Ste
phens E Burgess and Tiemann will play the white
pieces
Three of the moro interesting games follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
FINED FOR SELLING IMPURE MILK

Confessng TO selling adulterated milk, five dealers
fined ranging from SIS to ss5 each IN
the Court of Special Sessions yesterday Inspectors
for the Board Of Health prosecuted the cases Two
drivers fined so each for having dirty milk
cans. The dealers were Charles Reid of No. s,1
Eighth avenue s35; Mrs. Margaret Denner. OF No
us Ninth avenue, SIS: Haskell Schulovitz Of No ap
Rivington street, $40: Antonio Tagnco of No 2anl
First avenue, SIS. and Harry Finegold, of No. 45
Forsyth street, SIS. Hyman Brody and William Sad
Ter were the two drivers fined.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
BASKETBALL TEAMS SUSPENDED.

Thomas J. Neyin, chairman Of the registration
committee of the Metropolitan Association.
uounced yesterday the disqualification of the Poly
technic Preparatory School and Trinity College
basketball teams for playing teams of the % Com
MANY Signal Corps New York National Guard on
Saturday night. The disqualified Trinity
college Aynlisiea Cook tcard cancelled Donneiy
fczrd canceiled) Gildersleevc and Canaan. Poly
rechn.c Preparatory School-Bchnmeisler, Zinn
Dernmest Froth and Butler.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
DIVORCE AFTER RAILROAD coURTsHIP.

Justice Keogh. in the Supreme Court ar Nhl1e
Plains signed order yesterday granting a nnaA
decree of absolute divorce TO Mrs. Jennie B-ckIn
from her husband. Spencer Buckln- The mother
receives the custody of the child. Mr.. and Mrs
Bucklin became acquainted while travelling on. ths
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
ALLEGED JEWEL THIEF HELD.

[ By Telegraph to The Tribune
Detroit. Dec S-The Detroit police received
telegram from the New York police to-day instruct
ing them to hold Samuel Austin Collins. OF New
York, arrested here last Saturday on suspicion Of
being implicated in SIS 900 jewel robbery at Cam
ton. Ohio. The New York police believe they have
c!ew as to where Collins got the Jewels and also
several 81 bills that he gave Alice Murphy.
Chicago woman.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
THREE STRIKES AND OUT.

Amos Ruse, the idol of the fans few years
ago, when he was without a peer as a pitcher, is
now diving for pearls living, IL dispatch
from Richmond, Ind, may be believed. When his
pitching went wrong Rusis earned the prince
ly of 81 so day helper in planning
mill. He grew tired Of this. Reports that
pearl fishers at Vincennes were making rich haus
attracted the former great twirler. The dispatch
said the big fellow had not yet brought up any
thing more valuable than some old buttons
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24

Many of the big leaguers will coach the various
college teams. as usual, when practice starts in
the cages after the Christmas holidays Willie
keeler will probably look after the Harvard nav
ers; Lush will bein charge at Yale; West Point
to get Mathewson; Columbia wants either
Billy Gilbert Eddie Collins; Dave FuItz will
probably be at New York University and Penn
sylvania may decide TO have professional coach
assist her graduate instructors
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24

Matty Mcintyre, the Staten Islander who had to
retire when he was playing great ball with De-
trot early last spring because of a sprained ankle
is now at Tampa, Fla, preparing for an active
season by getting in condition hotel team.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-24
BILE RTY LOPEZ.
SECOND BOARD-DOJB 3
WHITE.
rIGHrH RoARD-oUEENs GAMRIT.

%. PschJ. BxP. a
p mate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
SUNDAY SERVICES
Times and Places Of worship and Sub
jectz Of Sermons

Congregational church. Tho pastor
win conduct tie services; morning
theme The silent messarc'; evening
suhjcct, "Tli, temporal and the eternal
Christian scienae services tomorrow
NJ l0ss5 a. M; Wednesday evening a.
1850; reading room epen Tuesday and
Friday from to o'clock, At Z Summer
street.
Swedish mission. The Rev. A. A. John.
son win conduet toe services during the
day. Sunday school st j q. NJ. evening
service al 1880 o'clock Everybody wei.
come.
Sunday after Christmas. Church Of the
Good Shepherd Holy communion. $3.50
a. m; morning prayer and sermon,
1880 q. NJ; Sunday school, y M. even.
ing prayer and sermon, :: 90 P. m.
In the Presbyterian church the regu-
lar services will be conducted by the
pastor The sermons IN the morning and
evening will be appropriate e the com
ing Of the nsw year Mems Bible class
at Has.
Unfyersaiist Church The services viii
b fitting to the last sunday Of the
rear. Vespefs u 4.s0. Hymns vii ~
Illustrated, Nearer, by God, to Thee
Rock Of Ages etc, and sung by mem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
CURRENT COMMENT. !
cash I'd Mental Anguish.


The son OF a woman who died last
week in Barre was notified Of her death
in time to arrive from North Carolina
for the funeral Back came a reply By
telegraph to the effect that the sou, too.
was dead Overwhelmed by this added
surr0w. plans were made for double
funeral, and tbe relatives and friends
went 10 meet the train with hearse.
Imagine their surprise when the son
walked from the car alive and well. The
telegram had been hungled in transmits
sion. Tic son had said he would come
for the funeral. but when the message
reached Barre It read that be was dead.
Of course his relatives rejOiced that such
was not the ease. bat they must have
suiIered before they were Hndeceiyed.
And there i ct present no legal redress
for them. 1t WAS TO handle such cases
Al this that tile so-calIed mental an
aaishv bill was INTRODUCED Al the last
legislative session Il passed the House,
encountered breakers IN ths Senate and
finally failed iii conference. such All aet
would have given damages ~ the vic
Tins and sufferers Id this Barre ease,
and III Others that frequently arise.
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28

Since the close 81 ths deer hunilag
ssason ln ,ouiheu Nse iiampshiFe Two
week. sso. a. astsmp' has hssa made %
ana . yAlA reason ior tAe Av which
refuses ths nee 81 fisls IN killine dtsf
and prtasrilss 4 shas gun = ths weapon
n slaughter The geason apparsnily
wss % protect .. nnsh - possible ihs
lives 81 huaters lsom careless fellow
d,eT.,iaysrs and % pfoies. also, those
Other people uko Hissl - In range o.
stray shois. Protection d human lie 4,
q course. q pfopff undertaking nua az
idea 10 b. prosssuted . the limit. i
d a de.ii,fatam fos phieh Nsrmont =
Efoping at the present time.
but IL limiting tAe weapons 70 b.
used n hunting q shs shot gun
sbs New Hampshire lssl.iasor subjected
tho deer % fortune anA lnhnnanity
while they did nos materially lessen ne
ehanoss q fatalities among human b..
ing. Prom The uoods have come numcr
ous reporte q wounded deer, barely able
10 drag thrmseisss about. some WITH
shattered iccs, osAsrs uish terrible body
wounds. They utFe struck by charges
from sAol guns, with not fuii5ient force
% Mn, but capable. neFeTtl,siess, q IN.
Stating graf lseasiign. one Instance
q tho heartiessasss q this shot gun
method u hunting i afforded b. the
testimony * oas buaisF who brought
down desr. oaly 10 and that tho poor
bcas; had ioar times previously ard n
the same opsn SESSION been she target iof
other shot guns.
In refusing the use of the rice the
New Hampshire law fosssis entirely The
idea Of the humane. Il We are 70 hll
deer AZ ali. ie.'s Be Is lstie cruel a.
possible. There + noa under way %
New Hampshire > strong movement
toward amending the az - that the
riac win Be- permitted ia deer.hunting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
EHE0GERS.!s|!@
ia North Main St. Barre. VI.

bcrs 81 the choir. and some One statn-
ary viii be shown II both Hebrew and
Christian subjects
At s.. Nloniea's church: Children's
mass At g o'oloek: eelebraut Rev. p. ~
ucKennai parish Hiass a 1880 O'Clock,
celebranf. Rev. = +. Cray; oatechism,
3 p. NJ; rosary and beneiietions, p. iH.i
baptisms a. P. H.
Methodist Episcopal church. Morning
worship. l0.50. topic Of chiidren's ser.
mon, slippery places" sermon, Faeing
10 the front Bible school at ~; jim.
ior league At 3: North Barre mission
$3.50; Epworth league. g evening w0s
ship AZ Z subject, Building the fouHda-
sion1 special services every evening
during the week except Saturday ~
1880. annual dinner for members and ar
tendaufs. Tuesday noon; annual roll
call, Tuesday At 3 and 1880 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

On January l. 1908. We mean
20 make a change in our business
methods which viii be 20 your
interest as well As ours
For a long time we've been
studying the question Of Cash or
Credit ia running 2 successful
store. and have sought the advice
Of al the wise heads from Benia-
min franklin down on this point,
and the sum Of the opinion IS thar
a Cash System IS decidedly the
best faSsCuaomes and ourselves
"Hs That Pas RsatI n0ig
Escapes PAIRING IrllIssL'
II you pay Us Cash We can pay
Cash 70 the manufacturers We
both escape paying interest, 50
both pay less than b. the credit
method.
So al orr dealings after Janu-
sry /, 1908, arc 10 be on a strictly
Cash basis We mean to give
you the bes, goods TO be had AZ
the least possible pnee.
EUR COATS TO RENT.
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
JINGLEs AND JEsTS
The Flat Hunter.

Inc FidA hAAAEfs
Some 20 out III quest Of the ivory
mounted boar,
Getting tannderuns excitement, quite
g lack Of dull repose;
Others plan 10 slay the fish armOred
osprey,
Or chIoroiorm the butterfly that lott
eTs on the roge,
Moose hunting. goose hunting haze
their clientele.
Whale drives, quail drives, draw a
motely thrang;
Some 20 after yenisoH with a goldg
benson
They can stalk their quarry with a
happy hunting song
Men go ID Che Congo after hiprepota-
fn1s
steaks Anil cutletH Dreaded, with the
gixzard BID the side;
All they have t7 do there II To slay D
beast 1t two there
'Steen pound. soft nose8 proipctiles
will pieree tic creatures hide,
Some hunters, gium hunters. say that
sport i haFd
They cant. they shant use that adiec-
tive:
It can only Be applied to Tie sport that
have tried
Hunting DER the city just to find d
PLACE to live.
Some think apartment houses Turk In
every street.
They are cunning creatures with most
subtly hidden iairs:
"a new md modern fat for two. such a
one that ought to Do.
Is far more difficult 10 stalk than Ell
tinet grizzly bears,
steam heat, parlor suite, rarer than the
aux.
Ny rent thigh rentlss eyasiYe as mouse
Lead viii bag a tiger cat; gold you need
ed to land a flat
II you're after sport imperial just try
TO hunt fiat
san Francisco Call
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28

In hIs toast 20 Admiral Dewsy. fresi-
dent nooststli gave The farioas "an.i's"
frssh canse ior tsingsne DOZEN theif dis
appreciation On lbs had. The fsesi-
dents words we're. 70 ths msn who
has done more ior and reflected reater
glory "a America than any other man
now living o. course. Dewey blnthed.
And naturally there viii Be- howl o.
protest from the people who arr -agin'
var and al things waFlike. Listen 70
the chorus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
Prices. 1Oe zoe and Doe

As + usual with the Lorne Eiwyn
company q beautiful fur coat viii b
given away - the saturday matinee.
Numbered coupons viii he given 70 each
purchaser d q 3lc OF 30c reserved seat
at eaeh performances, AMI The holder Of
the lucky number az the matinee on Sat
urday vii be presented with the ladies'
5000 coat nGH on evbiintion Ia the
window 81 the Homer Fits company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE--Neu mitch now. Paul Kings ton,
on Richardson r84a Barre 242t3s
WANTED Dat ence good steady farm hand.
Apply e Morrison farm. 4irf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28

The crosoa Tines denies intention Of
sitting any ambition On she part Of ex-
Mayor Gordon Of this city n The con-
cse.sionai contest ia tie scoond district
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28

Ladies lse tickets for Monday night
are limited 10 800, and must BE- secured
at the advance sale. Sale opens Satur.
day morning Al Kendriek's drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28

There's prestige vita = name Note
ssaator william ,. Bryau q FLORIDA
and eve rooisr, john =. FilEevnid IT
Isoston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28

Insids Information tells u that Ar
kan.as' nss senator. JET Davis. i
GIFTED VITA brains. Ard 81 "ae'r from
sfnoud.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28

II you DON'T feel too shsspl,h about
Il. reelpfocais thnt rcasFoia Christmas
elft With 4 Nsa Years token.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28

Cheap rsmeiy Tor rusamousA and ron
sumpiloai walking Take 10 ifeluent
dosts.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-23
WHOa"

A time came when the so-called
State Banks had scattered their
worthless paper broadcast in exchange
for values of the productive yeoman's
thrift and Drawn, and it appealed to
all that the government somehow
must, as the natural and construct
i've conservator of the people, be the
proper supervisor of the finances of
this count y. With the acumen al
ways displayed and most slbtly at
times Our national banking system
was formulated and while superlat-
lively defective in its equitable distri-
button of favor through the impera-
tive honesty of its then promoters
was temporarily established and con-
Quoted in a quasi satisfactory man
ner and enabled to assume a dignity
owing to its presumed close relation
to the Federal government from the
representations made by those Sc
lected to conserve the interests of an
altogether too supine and truthful
contingency. Step by step the scope
of its activities was broadened and
gradually attained position of ar
rogant dictation in all the affairs Of
the local and national community.
First it secured a paid up capitalza-
ton which while disproportionate to
the privileges granted to it was not
opposed as its pledges were those
of a trustee"
Next it developed that bonds earn
ing income ought to be acquired so
that the capital invested might be
bringing an additional income to that
earned by its direct use in the bust
ness. Then as the resources of the
nation with its natural growth and
cultivation presented ripper fields for
rich pickings (why not double back
over the trailO secured the addition
al concession of issuing a circulating
medium which thribbled its original
capital employed or so nearly so, it
was safer to keep the layman quiet
by making a deposit of five percent
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-23
TRUTH
Issued Weekly by
Truth Publishing Company,
81 Eagle Block,

Salt Lake City, Utah.
John w. Hughes, Editor and Mangr.
Entered June 10, 1908, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879
Terms of Subscription:
Postmasters sending subscriptions
to TRUTH may retain rs per cent of
subscription price as commission
If the paper is not desired beyond
the date subscribed for, the publica-
ton should be notified by letter two
weeks or more before term expires.
Discontinuances.
Remember that the publisher must
be notified by letter when subscriber
wishes b paper stopped; all arrears
must be aid in full.
Requests of subscribers to have
their paper mailed to a new address,
to secure attention, must mention for
mer as we'll as present address.
Address all communications to
TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-23

your crops, operate your mines, re-
open your factories. We will give
YOU for your labor and the products
thereof, Our cashiers checks and for
YOUR convenience we will issue them
in small denominations so you can
live and even will give you little Of
your own money on account and
credit you with the cashiers checks
we issue for the difference payable
at the indefinite future time that we
may be able to. When you don't
want your money, or we have turned
a new trick that will enable us 10
retain the wheat and give you the
chaff or we acquire the ownership OF
all material things and as many of the
immaterial as we may deem suitable
appropriate and needful to Our fan
cies and to sustain our position. The
country, the government, the whole
business world was paralized at the
audacity of the proposition and what
occurs!
The people as usual do the retrench-
ing and so far the government has
not been able to draw its breath be-
cause of the usurpation of all its
prerogatives and powers. When low
and behold the veil lifted and exposed
- = he ra,,areo1 of ,0e;t;0,e ;,,
that the creditor has become the deb
tor class. The banks owe everybody,
and for everything, and the people
own themselves and everything the
government included. The old saying
"his eyes were bigger than his belly"
conveys the impression that is now
making in the minds of the hereto
fore recognized wizards of finance
and giants of promotive ability real
izing more clearly each day that they
have played the game with the cell
ing off, and lost their chips and Kill
led the goose that has been laying the
golden eggs" in their nicely cush-
toned basket and soon their walls will
be heard for mercy from those they
recently considered their common
prey and servants, but who now they
see are truly their masters. That the
government at Washington still lives,
| believe. If | am mistaken, it will
soon be revivifed by the people who
make it and will take over the bank
ing business and its administration
and enlargement as it should, to it
self and out of the hands of the pre-
datory unprincipled speculative bun
CO steerers who have assumed to own
it and arrogated to themselves the
issuing of their own paper in lieu OF
the money Of the people, without
limit, without authority of law or
consent of either. the people them
selves or their government. The
death knell of the national bank, as
now conducted is sounded and they
pulled the bell themselves.
What idea of his position must
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-11-23

der of business 10 percent per annuHi
compounded every ninety days. Inc
statements will show national bank
with $4,000 capital which we are US
ing as an illustration is not much OF
a bank if it dosn't owe its depositors
ten times that amount or S5oo,ooo'
three-fifths of which only costs 1t
percent % percent, as two-hfths
usually represents active or checking
accounts on which TO interest is paid
and more than offsets the reserve
required of 20 to rs percent.
What is Our summary? Fifty thous-
and dollars capital stock, nifty
five thousand dollars United States
bonds, forty-fve thousand dollars cir
culation, three hundred and seventy
five thousand dollars of deposits (be-
ing seventy-fve percent of deposits
of 100000 a total of $525,ooo net
available profit earning capital on all
actual investment of $4,000, five hun
bred and twenty thousand of which is
most poorly manipulated if it does
not create a net dividend which is
apportioned to the stockholders OF
CATER charging off all doubtful loans
reasonable losses, interest on time,
certificates of deposit and running ex-
expenses including salaries of high
err officials greater than they could
earn in any other avocation with pos
sbly here and there marked and
isolated exception), well say 10 per
cent per annum or shrink it still fur
Their and call it 10 percent on the
100000 even, or $4,000, or 100 per-
cent on the initial capitalization of
$4,000, near enough to call it doub-
ling your money each year
But that is not yet the maximum
of results by any means nor have we
arrived at the gist of the matter. The
smaller bank carries balance with
the larger, the one in the smaller
agricultural or mining or manufactur-
ing community with the one in the
nearby distributing community and
this with the eastern correspondent
in the still larger distributing, (no
centralizing community.
TIE is going to be movement in
stoc 5, the rate of interest on short
loans runs to 90 percent and 100 per-
cent. The word passes along the line,
the balances are increased in the cen
trail repositories to get piece of the
pie either by direct investment in
stocks or loans, to the spectators.
The agricultural community needs.
The mining community needs. The
manufacturing community needs, but
the local banker cannot supply their
needs. The crops do not move. The
mines must stop. The factories must
close and now comes the acme of
modern "Financiering" Having Sc
cured and borrowed all the earned
produced wealth for a part of which,
time certificates bearing interest are