davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
BAIL OF 5000 IN
RADCLIFFE MURDER.
Court Sees No Presumption Of Guilt o.
Even Basis Of Strong Suspicion.

South Paris, Ne, Oct. Judge
strout, Ia the Radcliffe murder cases
has decided to approve bail for the
defendant, Walleos =. Everett, IN tno
sum OF $1,000, IL IA said, establishing a
precedent in relation to bail In murder
cases.
The jury stood eight to four Tor con-
yiction until almoa the last moment
when the final vote was seven 70 five
Twenty-Five ballots were taken.
Justice strout said: sThe constitution
provides that where the proof f. evil
dent or me presumption great the re-
spondent cannot be given bail; there
are instances in this state where bail
has been given. In my own opinion tho
proof is not evident nor the presumption
great in this case; the proof, indeed Is
strongly the other way. ] shall allow
the respondent TO be admitted 20 bail
and fix the sum at 5000.
II Is understood that The counsel for
the defense win ask for charge Of
venue, claiming that fair trial cannot
b given the man in this county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25

when she did not rcturn that night Der
husband did not worry, believing that
she has gone 10 spend the night at the
home OF relative at Central Falls. On
Wednesday be began 70 worry about
his wife's absence and hat night DO
Rad In the newspaper that account Of
. woman's body being found under a
bridge lie went 70 pawtucket ycater-
day and identified the woman a. his
wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
Lincoln's aIust Of Power

The last Of the present series Of arti.
cles, "Reminiscences of a Long Life by
Carl Sehurz, in the November McClure's,
gives tile history Of the close Of the war
by one Of the makers Of that history. tt
is full Of interesting first-hand anecdote
Of those stirring times, but most inter
esting Of all, perhaps, are General
Schurz's personal recollections Of that
great man who plotted the ship Of state
through the terrible storm. In 1860 came
the demand from every side for Lin
coins withdrawal. The president felt
that yielding On his part would give op-
.potunity TO opposing factions for 4
disastrous fight.
my withdrawal might, and probably
would bring on confusion worse con.
founded God knows J. have at least
tried very hard To do my duty--to do
right To everybody and wrong to nobody.
And now to have it said by men who
have been my friends, and who ought to
know me better, that ! have been &C.
duced BY what they call the lust Of
power, and that have been doing this
and that interruptions thing hurtful to
the common cause, only to keep myself
in office! Have they thought of that
common cause when trying to break me
down2 ! hope they have.
so he went on, as If speaking to him
self, now pausing for . second, then
uttering a sentence OF two with vehe
ment emphasis Meanwhile the dusk of
evening had set III, and when the room
was lighted I thought / saw his sad eyes
moist and his rugged features working
strangely, as if under a very strong and
painful emotion. At last he stopped, rs
if waiting for me to say something.
Deeply touched Is Was, I only ex.
pressed as well as ] eaEld my confident
assurance that the people undisturbed
by the chickering's Of his critics. believed
in him and would faithfully stand by
himv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25

to the bridge then from there ----
northerly as the river runs to
meer stone by by the river -----
North east corner then West to We high
way and likewise to my Son Samuel
Nye peiee Of land in Wellington Of
about six acres lying on Wilimantic
river and the remaining part Of my land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25

Shilings lawful money which together
with what have given her makes &c
whole Of her part and portion my estate.
and my will Is and / do give 70 my
Sarak Nva - and its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
MURDER MAY
BE FOUND
Body OF Woman Has Been In
Identified at AttIeborO
HER yALUABLES MISSING
Mrs. Amelia Demerias Left Home Tues
day on a Shopping Trip and Body
Was Found Wednesday Under Rail-
road Bridge in Pawtuel<et, R. l.

Attleboro, Mass. Oct. 25.--Joseph De-
merias Of this town yesterday identi-
fed the body oLthe woman found under
railroad bridge at PawtucIset r. l.,
Wednesday morning as that Of his wife,
Mrc. Amelia Demerias, an Attleboro
dressmaker. The fact that the woman's
watch and purse were missing has caus-
cd a suspicion Of foul play TO be en-
tertained and the officers OF the Paw
tucket and the Attleboro force are at
work on the theory.
Mrs. Democrats left Attleboro on Tues
day on a shopping trip TO Pawtucket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
AN OLD WILL
PUBLISHED
Was Drawn Up Over $50
Years Ago
BY ANCESTOR OF W. C. NYE
Curious Document Of Rvyoiutionsry
Period Is Here Reproduced Through
The Consent Of M Nye-Made
Ia Connecticut.
BY ANCESTOR OF W. C. NYE

Warren c. Nye Of East Barre has the
copy Of very Old will executed BY one
o. his ancestors, Ebeneziah Nye IN Tol.
land, Conn., IN the year 1909. The old
document il not quite complete. there
being words left out owing 10 the dam.
aged condition Of the volume ia the pro.
bate records IN the Connecticut town.
The viii Is nevertheless very interesting
and q herewith presented through the
kindness Of Nj. Nyei
VIII Of Ebeneser Eye Of Tollsnd, Conn,
1889.
In fear Of God Amen this 10Th day Of
May A. D. 1850 Town q Tolland County
d Hartford and Colony Of Connecticut
Being suitable in body but Of sound
disposing mind praises to God therefor
calling to mind The mortality Of my
body a. Il Il appointed ior men once 70
die do make and onlain this my last
will and testament that Il 70 say prin.
cipaly and FIRST Of ~ commend my
Soul unto God that gave Il in hopes o.
peace and forgiveness of all my sins
through Sc merits u Jesus Christ and
my body | commend to a decent Chris
tlan burial in Sc earth III hopes 20 find
all ye general reformation through ye
mighty process Of Us TOUCHING such
worldly estate a. Il hath pleased God
bcqueaih and win after my just debts
and funeral exponces have been paid out
0. ye same Of what remains my will Is
70 dispose OF In the following manner
and form. Ny win Is and do give and
bequeath unto Sarah my beloved wife
ye one third part Of all ye Improvements
Of -- lying IN the town Of Tol.
land as long as the remains ----
probably widow. And ! give 10 my
wife one bed and furniture likewise 70
remaining 70 use that stuff
during her natural life and | give and
bequcath to my said Wife two Cows
With good furniture and
ye one third part Of -------. Ny
viii Is and / do give TO my oldest Son
Ny win Il and / do give to
NY Son Benjamin Nye ---- lawful
money which together with what have
given him makes the whole Of his part 1
md portion Of my estate. And / do |
dive 10 my Son Meletia --------------.
And 1 do give TO ny Son Silas Nye a
peace OF land beginning at q pine tree
" the Willimantic River thereby as the 4
liver runs TO a great rock by the river 4
hence to Stake and heap Of Stones
~ We highway -----. Item my viii 1
5 and / do give to my Son Samuel Nye
nv homestead beginning at Red Rock on
he river which Is ye North East corner
II We land ------. | give to my
----- northarly as the river
o the bridge then from there ---
northerly as the river runs to
meer stone by by the river --------
North east corner then West to We high
way and likewise to my Son Samuel
we peiee Of land in Wellington OF
bout six acres lying on Wilimantic
liver and the remaining part Of my land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
The Balance.

lose your heart, you lose the maid,
It's the humor Of her kind;
Trim the balance to shade,
Keep your heart and keep the maidl
Keep your heart, you keep the maid,
But yourself You never find
Fling the balance unafraidl
Find your heart and lose the maid
Witter Bynuer in the November
Eyeryoody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
Getting on.

Miss A.--And that nephew Of yours
who--er--ran away, don't you know, and
joined the army, how Is he getting ONT
Miss ,. tproudly)-eh, very well in
deed. He's Just been made private secre-
tary to the Corporal Of his regi-
ment Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
||,2'3Iz1Iz:2:lsl
LOOK FOR THIRD TERM.
Politicians Waiting for Roosevelt to
Announce Intentions.

Washington, Oct 2S.-The old poll
ticians who have taken the position
that President Roosevelt put himself
out of the presidential running by his
election night speech are amazed at
the constant pressure of the third
term sentiment, particularly from
western men who come here. The
friends of Secretary Taft are giving
evidence of displeasure over the reiter-
alton of demands for the denomination
of the president. Some of Secretary
Taft's boomers have been here the past
week. Arthur I. Vorys of Ohio head
of the Taft movement in that state. in
timated that the Taft people would be
pleased to hear more emphatic
declaration from the president on the
subject.
While Mr. Vorys was guarded in his
reference to this phase of the presi-
Dental situation, there was little doubt
left in the minds of those who talked
with him that he would welcome such
file of the Taft boomers, they privately
admit that the secretary's position Is
made uncertain by the doubt in the
public mind whether the president
would accept denomination. Federal
officeholderS throughout the country
and especially in the south, will not
commit themselves to Taft until they
know positively, and from the presi-
dents own lips. that he is absolutely
out of all the calculations.
The number of politicians residing in
Washington who believe that the presi-
dent will be renominated, in spite of
whatever feelings he may have on the
subject is SO large as to warrant atten-
ton being drawn to the matter. Most
of them take the view that congress
will furnish the medium by which MI
Roosevelt will again head the ticket.
They believe that he will outline in his
December message, a legislative pro-
gramme that will make recommends
tons concernings trusts and railroads
and other questions claiming attention,
that will be calculated to enlist popu-
lar support, but that, in the face of this
support, the programme will be de-
feated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
Sale Of Blankets
ues described by the writer's of au-

hues described by the writer's of au-
tumnal songs.
The score of SO to Saturday is the
highest football score which has ever
been made on Washburn field with one
exception. In 1900 the Washburn team
defeated Fort Riley by score of 80 to
o. Three years ago the Agg1es were
defeated by Washburn Sc to 0.
The baby which the management of
the Majestic theater advertised to give
away Saturday evening was a baby pig
and Humane Officer King is feeling
much better as his efforts to stop the
affair were in vain, the officers having
been informed that it was a joke.
"I notice" remarked one of the
attorneys of the city, "that City At
torney Dreaming unloaded a package
of trouble on his ancient enemy, Chief
of Police Eaton, Saturday, when he
had him swear to the complaint for
the arrest of Roy Crawford for keep
ing his theater open Sunday"
A beautiful loving cup with it's base
buried in flowers was presented to
George Horton, consul general of the
United States at Athens, who lectured
on Modern Greece at the high school
auditorium Saturday evening. The gift
was made at the hands of Constantios
Chumos D. A. Duntas and A. A. Rala-
fas, local Greek merchants. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Assistant
Attorney General John Dawson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28

ers rack" the balls and hand in the
money. The theaters played to capacity
houses. Dan Lucas barber shop was
open. as before. and the others were
closed. Only few grocery, clothing
and secondhand stores were open and
they were the same ones which risked
indictments once before. The police
yesterday took notes of all kinds of
the blue Court excepting the the
aters, and turned in their reports to
Chief of Police Daciel Ahern last night.
The grand jury didn't ask anything of
the chief last week, but it can have the
reports if it asks for them. The chief
didn't have his men report on the the
aters because Judge John c. Pollock's
injunction is still in force.
Nfarshars Force Rested.
County Marshal Al Heslip's office
rested yesterday. The usual routine
work of keeping hunters from shooting
along the Blue and scattering drinking
parties in the suburbs, was all that was
done. No deputy was asked to report
on business men who sold wares. The
lid was on tight in the country. though,
according to unofficial reports. indie
pendence was also closed.
81 have nothing to say now and will
never have anything to say in reply to
Judge John c. Pollock's attack upon
my court and my relation to the grand
Jury" said Judge William H. Wallace
last night.
The question of the right of Judge
Wallace to enter the grand jury room,
brought up by Judge Pollock has been
mentioned TO Judge Wallace and he has
secuted the idea that any harm has
been done.
''The jurors are friends of mine," he has
said; 7 have dropped in once or twice
to chat with them l have never thought
of directing the deliberations or votes of
the jury
on the matter of the right of the judge
of the criminal court to select the jurors
Judge Wallace, it is understood, will draw
upon precedent for the right to pick the
II men. 1t has been the custom for 30
years, criminal court men say, for the
grand juries to be chosen in this way by
the judge and the names approved by the
marshal. Should the question ever be
raised in the supreme court, Judge Wal
that if the present jury is Illegally chosen,
the order would be reactive and undo the
work of a generation, even liberatfng men
who are now in the penitentiary through
indictments by former juries
Stating that they must work on Sunday
in church, theater, park, hotel or sacred
concert in order to earn their ivings, the
members of the local musicians union
against Judge w. H. Wallace's Sunday
closing crusade. They say that they are
not wilfully attempting to disobey the law.
but the best legal advice which they can
obtain holds that they are not violating
any statute by their Sunday work, and
they call attention to the fact that the
Missouri legislature has repeatedly refus-
ed expressly to forbid Sunday theaters.
In conclusion, they urge Judge Wallace
ito consider both the law and the ethics
of the established judiciary of the coun-
try, that it may at all times and under
all circumstances command the respect
and confidence of the people and guaran-
tee to all men accused, /rightfully or
wrongfully, fair and impartial trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
NO PARL0R CARS.
Bishop of London Notes Their Absence
From American Churches.

London, Oct. 28.-The bishop of Lon
don in his sermon Sunday at the Church
OF the Holy Trinity, said there were
several lessons he had brought back
from America
There is far greater generosity, love
and trust between different bodies of
Christians and between schools of
thought in the same church in Ameri-
ca, than here in England" said DR..
Ingram. 1T was like going into anoth-
er atmosphere to pass from the wran-
giles of Great Britain into an atmos-
phere where these are unknown.
1T was great lesson to be present
at the general convention of the
churches in the United States; highly
instructive to see a millionaire from
Wall street sitting side by side with a
workingman, both representing New
York. 1t was true democracy.
There are no parlor cars in the
American church.
And then, what services. we had out
there. Talk of lively services. Talk of
mechanical rites. Why 1 have heard
the rafters shake with praise, and there
was no sneaking home afterward, dis
pirited and discouraged"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
LID WAS LIFTED.
All Businesses Under Ban in X. G.
Were Wide Open Yesterday.

| Kansas City, Oct. 2S.-Kansas City S
Sunday lid went up in smoke yester-
day-tobacco smoke from several
hundred open cigar stores. The ma
jorfty of the cigar stores were closed
the Sunday preceding, but no man
had to walk block out of his way to
buy a smoke yesterday. A policeman,
even. was seen with a cigar in his
pocket. In a store within the shadow
of the central police station. the I'M
lawful smoke was so dense that the
officer who called to take down the
names of the proprietor and clerks for
the use of the grand jury. was
strangled and fell into violent fit of
coughing
The larger downtown cigar stores,
nearly all of which were locked
week ago, opened up yesterday with
the exception of the United Cigar
company's stores. Cigars were sold in
the hotels and in the restaurants. Out
in the edges Of the city many of the
druggists who handle cigars installed
ctgar-vending machines. These ma
chimes consist of a box of cigars, set
on an incline, surrounded by four
plates of glass. The purchaser drops
a nickel in a slot, pushes lever, and
sees the box tip, cigar rolls down the
He gets matches by putting penny in
an adjoining machine. The machines
made hit on their opening day.
Many men spent numerous nickels
Just TO watch the things work.
In most of the stores, the man who
made change, sold cigars out of the
case to customers who wanted any
particular brand.
Other kinds of business under the ban
of Judge William H. Wallace went on
Yesterday just as a week before. The
billiard and pool hall men let the play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
HE BLINDED HIMSELF.
Prisoner Now Refuses to Eat or Wear
Clothes.

New York Oct 2S.-Efforts which are
being made by a few of his steadfast
friends to have the sentence of Oliver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
|23sISIzsysl

Curtiss Perry commuted. have revealed
the fact that for four years the daring
criminal, who, in 1892, startled the entire
country with the bo.dness of his train
robbng exploits, has not eaten a particle
of food or worn a stitch of outer clothing
except a Aga-since November 10. 1903.
He has received nourishment through
tube, not because it is necessary. but
simply because he was determined to die
rather than eat the regular prison fare.
Perry declares he will never take a bite
of food so long as he is in Dannemoore
hospital. Perry claims that he is not in
sane and that he will prove it by eating
again and wearing clothing If given his
freedom. He says he wants to go to
some quiet spot and lead a respectable
life for the remainder II his days. The
eyes in the hope that he would bring his
relatives. who deserted him years ago, to
his aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28

Like regular whirwnd every Never our hstor
cutting of department. until
are within the
many specials s a'sample way prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
On u Negro Hunt.

Carrollton. Miss, Oct 2S.-Posses in
pursuit of Bob Myers, the negro who
McDougle of this county, have traced
him to a negro settlement near Duck
Hill, Miss. If captured a lynching is
looked for. A brother of the fugitive
when ordered to lead his captors to the
fugitive's hiding place tried to escape
and was shot and mortally wounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
NAVY II Iafavette q.

Annapolis, Oct. 2S.-By clean, hard
playing the navy defeated Lafayette by
II to 0. One touchdown was made in
the first half and in the second the Wis
itors were pushed to their limit and
two touchdowns were scored, Lafayette
failing to do anything effective against
the midshipmen even after the regulars
of the latter team had been entirely re-
placed by second team men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
Exchange of Harsh Words.

Buenos Ayres, Oct. 2s.-The alleged H.
legal delay of a Uruguayan vessel, in
Uruguayan waters, by Argentine officials,
has resulted in some sharp diplomatic
exchanges between the two countries.
The Uruguay government was angry at
the incident, IT Is reported, but the af-
fairs, 1t is expected, will be amicably set
tied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28

Blackheads, blotches and pimples are
caused by the improper action of the
bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
regulates the bowels, makes your COM
plexion clear and beautiful, gives you
that healthy look. 35c. Tea or tablets.
Fred T. Walker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
Constitutton for Abyssinia.

Ads Abeba, Abyssinia, Oct. 2-King
Melinik has taken an important step in
the direction of giving Abyssinia con-
etituttonal form of government, in issuing
a decree today providing for the forma-
ton of a cabinet on European lines. ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28

decree his majesty announced the APP
pointment of five ministers who will pre-
side respectively over the departments of
foreign affairs, justice, finance, commerce
and war.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-16
For a High Tea.

When menu is limited to three ar
ticles, and it is for an afternoon al
fair, it should include one substau-
tial article, one sweet and sandwiches.
A salad like green peppers scooped
out and filed with all kinds of vege-
tables cut up and dressed with mayon-
naise is popular. and with this sardine
sandwiches. AS a sweet, fruit jelly with
whipped cream. /
A pretty idea for this jelly is to use
orange, apple, and banana skins, and
serve the jelly in these having the dish
when passed look like dish of fruit.
Have the whipped cream sauce passed
with the jelly.
If you do not wish the salad you
could have hot dish, like scalloped
crab or lobster, served in individual
dishes; or you could have jellied
chicken and sandwiches. 20 The chick
en- is pretty if made in individual
moulds, using hard boiled eggs in
the moulds so that the slices of egg
are on top when the mould is turned
out.-New Haven Register.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-16
Successful Motor Train.

The advent of the Renard road train
opens up vast possibilities in various
directions 1t will add new terror
to country roads, and by way Of COM,
pensation it may enormously promote
the agricultural we'll being of the
country. The Renara train is dis
tinguished by the following charac-
teristics: Each coach or wagon fol-
lows absolutely in the track of the pre-,
ceding motor or coach, so that the.
whole train can thread its way safely
among traffic and can turn sharp
corners in either direction. The load
is so evenly distributed over the
wheels that undue weight, which has
to be guarded against on some OF Gu:
country bridges, and the destruction
of roads are avoided. The motive
power is not confined to the motor il
self, but is applied to each vehicle,
thus giving powerful controlling force
throughout to start Or stop very
quickly and on any gradient
Coaches and cars Of great variety
are being used in order that passea-
gers. light dairy and garden produce,
as we'll as heavy material, such as
coal, can be dealt with either sspar-
ately or all together.-The Speaker.