davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
BECAME @RUN DOWN"

Declared Witness of His Wife's Condi-
ton in Famous osteOpath Case.
Burlington. March i6.--The case Of
John S. Wilkins, administrator Of Lucia
Wilkins VS.. W. W. Brock and r. II. Ro
selle to recover $4,000 damages for the
death Of Mrs, Wilkins alleged to have
resulted from osteopatbic treatment is
likely to take UP the attention Of Chit
tenden county court for some time yet.
The plaintiffs case will probably not be
complied until next week and the en-
tire evidence win probably not be in
nutil the last Of next week.
The principal witness yesterday was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
ITALY TO INVESTIGATE CANAL.
Condition Of Italians There Said to BI
"Most Distressing

Rome, March 16.-1he Government
has decided TO send special commits.
sioner 81 the Isthmus Of Panama to
study the conditions Of the Italians EN-,
ployed on the canal. Reports have been
received here that the circumstances Of
these laborers are most distressing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
VILLAGE HALL BURNED.
Cause Of Fire at East Randolph I'M
known--Two Houses in Danger.

Randolph, March 16e-A Are in East
Randolph Thursday night burned the
village hall to the ground. Two houses
close by were saved with difficulty. The
cause Of the fire Is unknown. The hall
had been closed since an entertainment
a week ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
DUTCH KILL ESQ MEN
ON ISLAND OF cELEBES,
Capture Rebel Stronghold and Take Very
Many Prisoners.

The Hague, March 16.-~An official de,
spateh received here yesterday from the
island Of ,selebcs, butch East Indies, an.
nounced that the Dutch troops had cap.
tmed an important rebel stronghold, at
ter a stubborn fight.
The fleeing enemy left ESQ men dead
on the field, among whom were several
rebel chiefs.
The troops captured 200 men and ~
men. The losses Of the Dutch were in
significant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
STANDARD OILS OBJECTIONS
SET ASIDE BY JUDGE LANDS
Government Can Introduce Disputed Eyi-
dence ii Chicago Trial.

Chicago, March l6.-In the STANDARD
nj trial Mere Yesterday afternoon Judge
Lands overritled the objections Of the
attorneys fer the defense TO the intro.
duction bv the government Of further
evidence relating to the shipments Of oil
from Indiana To ST. Louis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
FALLIERES AT FUNERAL
or WARSHIP'S VICTIMS.
Posthumous Promotion Raises Pensions
For Families Of Jeua's Dead.

For Families Of Jena's Dead.
Toulon, March 1e. Only fifty eight
bodies have been identified out Of The
107 found in or about the hulk Of the
battleship Jena, the afterpart Of which
was destroyed by an explosion Of hel
magazine on March H. These have all
been placed In collins in preparation toI
the state funeral tomorrow at which
President Falleres win be present
All the dead have been posthumously
promoted so that the widows and Other
relatives VIII reap the benefit Of higher
pensions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
M cuRE a coLp IN oNE pAY

Take LAXATIVE BRONfO ouinine Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money II it fails
70 cure. il. w. GROVES signature is
On each box. zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
THE ANNUAL ST. PATRlCUS PLAY
DANIEL
CONNELL
IRELAND'S GREATEST SON
CAST
FOX q FATON, IeEsee9.
J. n HOBAN, Resident Mgr,

Daniel o'connelI Mr.. w. J. Kingston
George Daere afterwards Sir George)
.....-.......-.. .... Mr.. VIM. Riley
Edmund Dacre (age six) ..
..s... Master Lawrence McSweeney
Edmund Daere Gage 2f, known as
Leonard Burle) Mr.. VIM. Marion
Capt, afterwards Gen. York $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
| 4O,366
Testimonials
in
Two Years

greatest Spring edicinethe reliable remedy for all troubles
arising promoted by blood low state Of the system
They tell Of scrofu psoriasis boodpoonng all kinds of
bos rheumatism and ca and aobecau Hoods
Sasapa eedof dyspepsia ndges
tion, biIousness debility and that tired feeling
you Hoods Ssapaa the remedy with
Endorsed in writing by 10000 people in two years
any these diseases ailments be Hoods
Sarsapaa Buy bottle begin taking TODAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
Hoods Holds the Record
Has Effected More Cures Than Any Other Remedy
or scrofuIa, Eczema Blood Poison, Rheumatism and all
Other Blood Complaints Greatest Spring Medicine.

record Hoods Sarsapara in years
equed BY other medicine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16

1890 aCIudI D1IlUVU Ias ICVVI 0V
The average number received per day. about CO. IS more
than many wdeyadversed preparations receive in year
When it is remembered that these testimonials represent
only small part Of the whole number Of people cured
one can appreciate the immense amount Of good Hoods
Sarsaparilla is doing in the world.
These testimonials from people in every walk Of
om the residences Of the rich and from the cottages Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

COLLEGE WEDDING
Relatives From Honolulu
Attend The
Ceremony

Santa Rosa. Nov. ia marriage
celebrated in this city last evening,
which was Ol interest not only in San.
ca Rosa, where the bride Is gen.
oral flyOitC, but In the bay cities and
on the campus at Berkeley, where the
principals iirA formed the acquant.
ance that led the way to the altar, was
that of Miss Edith Ainslie Barrows,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bar
rows, to II. Werner Dictz. son of
George Dietz, a prominent Hawaiian
planter and former resident Of Sono.
ma county
Both graduated from the State Uni.
vCrsity. he in 1903 and she in the class
OF 1905, and both are members of fra.
tcrnities.
Mrs. Frank l.. HOyt was the matrOn
OF honor. Little Miss Margaret Wall,
daughter of SurveyOr.Gcneral W. L.
Wall of the Hawaiian Islands. a niece
Of the bridegroom, was the ring bear.
Cr. The Rev. Lcander TurnCy official.
co. Miss Frances WOOlsey of Berke-
ley, college friend of the bride.
played the wedding march.
1t was diStinCtivCly a college we'd
ding The bride was gowned in white
messaline silk. Mrs. lIOyt wore a
pink creation Of the same material. a
reception and buffet repast followed
the ceremony.
After an extended honeymoon tour
the couple will go East. where Mr..
Dietz is doing some important work
on the North Platte project for the
Government. lie is a Government
civil engineer. Later they will go to
Honolulu.
Members of the Dietz and Wall
families came here from Honolulu for
the marriage.
Miss Barrows has been prominent
in church. educational and social cir.
Clss since she left the university.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
SIBERIA MAKES
VERY
FAST VOYAGE

Nine and half days trip from
err with little head wind, the Pacific
Mail liner Siberia arrived one day
ahead af her regular time, docking
at the Hackfeld wharf shortly after
5 o'clock this morning. She brought
II cabin passengers for Honolulu
and So through. In the steerage
there were 207 immigrants. The Ho-
nolulu mail consisted Of SO bags and
the cargo was ll3S tons OF general
merchandise.
Among the Honolulu passengers
were Rev. and Mrs. John osborne,
who have just returned from trip
around the world.
Y. Takakuwa and his family re-
turned from Japan.
Mrs. b. c. Howard. wife of the
Pacific Mail agent at Yokohama. ar
rived and will remain here for some
time. She wS accompanied by II
maid.
+. W. horne and Geo. Il. Wolf are
prominent business men. The former
is from Kobe and the latter. who is
accompanied by mis- wife, is from Ma
Mia.
Captain Kincaid Smith. NJ. p. is a
britisher of note. lie is returning
from a tour Of the world. While in
Japan he looked into japanese mill
tary movements.
Among the officers of the liner Il
slight change was made while she
was in Chinese ports. X. W. Clark,
who has been made q freight clerk,
succeeded J. p. Horne, who is now
purscr of the ManChuria. Clark was
formerly on the China and Is very
popular. Third Officer II. H. Birk-
holm is not going on this trip. While
in llongkOng he was taken suddenly
i'll and was sent to hospital.
The Siberia sails at o'clock this
afternoon, taking the local mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
QUEER FISH CAUGHT

A strengthening fish, partly pos
sessing a resemblance to squid, n
snail and Il pancake. with a variation
of reddish, brownish and other col
ors, was caught by the crew of the
L. S. tug lrOquOis this morning near
the naval wharf. The fish is small;
its movements are elastic. Its name
is "lroquois," having been captured
and named by the crew. The little
creature is novel product OF the sea
and will be quite an addition to the
aquarium Manager Potter of the
Aquarium was notified and immedl-
ately came down to see the new
found fish. Its eyes are set on long
stalks and prOtrude about two inches
There Is pretty collection of feath-
cry hair on the back and, when the
fish is in motion, it waves, back and
forward gracefully. Its belly is part
ly split from fore to aft. opening
and closing at intervals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
HARTWELL BITTEN BY DOG


fled with hOwls OF terror to the shell
ter of the Ex-Governor lanai. -
But there was no safety to be
found there. The Carter dogs were
at home, and they followed the Judi
cial dog hard and fast Thcy corner
ed him, and licked their chops at the
pleasing prospect
The Chief Justice became afraid
that in Il moment more he would have
no dog, so he rushed to the rescue.
Diving into the yelling, bowling,
Sqirming mess, he endeavored to eX-
tricate his own particular canine in
one whole piece.
But the dog of Carter brooks no
interference. The two large dogs
promptly turned their attention from
the flee to the Chief Justice. with the
result THAT he retired in bad order,
and nearly minus a finger.
\ doctor was called to dress the
wounds of battle, and the Chief JUS
tice was ordered into retirement I'M
Ill he should be out of danger.
This Is not The first experience
with dog-bites that the General has
had. He has been bitten once be-
tore, and on that occasion, as on this,
the dog was no common dog. 1t be-
lOnged to King Kalakaua.
That was long white ago Gen.
eral Hartwell and King Kalakaua
were playing billiards in the billiard
room ut Haalelea Lawn. and the
kings dog was frisking about. The
General thought to be friendly with
the dog, but the dog was not one of
the friendly kind. Instead of wag-
sing his tail in gratitude, he took a
COB out of the Generals leg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

Captain Breaks of the British steam
er Queen Helena, which arrived from
Newport News on Wednesday after
noon with 54&2 ions of coal for the
United States Navy, has had a very
interesting trip before coming here
He made a stop at Pitcairn island, 4
British possession, previous to making
this port The island is very small
aud is populated by only 1870 mhab
ltants. According to Captain Breaks
the inhabitants are very good people
"rhey are quiet and industrious. They
make their living by fishing and are
not used to drinking or smoking" hC
said. When | was there, they cam,
out to meet me on board The siuu'l.
They asked me 30 give A.m aDW
sugar and many other things which
we're new to them. OF course, when
| found them to be good people gave
they all they asked for. | told then
to cake the steamer If they cared to
They simply laughed and thanked m,
for what things / gave them. Thel
language Is English.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
AltWA HEIGHTS PEOPLE
WILL HAVE WATER
New Lot Owners Will
Install Pumping
Plant

Alewa Heights Is going to have
water, even IL the Government Is at
rr, sent unable to furnish it. There
was a meeting OF the Alewa Heights
Lot-Owners Association last night,
at which it was decided to install u
pumping plant to bring water on the
over residence lots. There were
about thirty people present at the
meeting, fifteen Of whom own resi-
GcTCe lots, and these fifteen all sign
40 the agreement to stand their
share of the expense. There are IS
lots upon which water can ne taken
III Ibis way, and ii Is understood
that the owners of all OF them have
signified their willingness to pay
their >share toward putting in the
jumping plant.
The Government has agreed that
whatever Is expended for this pur-
pose now shall be considered as adj
vance payment of water rates after
the Government shall have put water
on the lots. 1t is expected that at
the next session of the Legislature
provision will be made for doing this.
The pumping plant which is to be
installed will cost about $1,000. so
the expense on the individual mem
hers of the association will not be
heavy. A 4-horsepower engine Will
he put in to run the pump. The
only question left to be decided is as
to whether the water shall be pump
ed from the Wyllie street main or
from the main on Judd street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

So far as is known, Honolulu Is not
as yet in touch with San Francisco by
wireless. It was expected that the mp.
paratus on board the transport ShCr
man would get in touch with the local
naval station wireless Office the local
wireless operator trying TO make con.
nectiun with san Francisco through
the Sherman. 1t is evident that no
such wireless messages have been
sent to or received from the transport
Sherman which sailed yesterday ar
lernoon. Captain Carter, when seen
mis- forenoon. UrOfcsscd that he did
not know anything about the matter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

Oh, for something new" sighed
the society leader. "Why not give II
ball, dear? 1t would be so
to this time of year"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
THAT POOL GAME.
Daily Wins From Nolan in a Great
 Finish

Joe Daly of this city and Frank Nolan of Naugatuck are two of the best pool players in this section of the state. They met last night in this city to decide one of the games in the tournament that is going on between Waterbury and Naugatuck. Both were in great form and the spectators were treated to some spectacular and ex- citing pool playing. The local boy took the lead in the early stages, but Nolan came along strongly and pass ed his opponent. It was nip and tuck battle up to the last frame with Nolan 73 and Daly T when the last frame was broken by Nolan. Daily picked out kiss combination shot which he made good and ran out the four balls necessary for him to win. The scores:
 Daly-6, g, g, IS, 10, 6, 1, 3, 10, 4, 4-75.
 Nolan-S, 6, 5, 2, 5, g, 12, II, 4, II, 0-73.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
RIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER.
 Waterbury, Dec. g, 1907.
" ''e''0R DVR ' ' 1DON' Vj IVVFs Sporting Editor Democrat.

Sporting Editor Democrat:
 A few words in reply to that letter of the Brownies in last nights Demo. crat. The Brownies ask who did the Spaldings beat? The Spaldings play. ed tie games with the Films and Cres- cents. and beat the Watertowns and Emeralds. The Quakers never beat the Spaldings, but like the Clovers failed to show up for the game.
 One of the Brownies own players admitted kicking the ball over the goal line in the Oriole game, when Claffey of the Brownies fell on it. The Brownies have reputation. Yes, as newspaper takers and hot air mer- chants.
 In last Saturday nights Democrat we stated that the Spalding football team would play any team averaging 120 pounds for $25. Now if the Brownies or Telegram Square team want a game let them put up and stop this newspaper talk.
 Instead of betting that $10 of theirs why don't they buy a few rolls of wall paper and furnish up that paint shop that they call club and stop those midnight raids on the back yer andas and hotel cellars for wood, as one of their members admitted to us the other night?
 Thanking you in advance for the space we remain yours in earnest.
 JAMES HUNTER, Manager.
 c. HOLLAND, Captain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
BOBBY WALTHOUR QUITS.
Most Popular Rider In Six Day Cycle Race In New York Withdraws,

Most Popular Rider In Six Day Cycle
 Race In New York Withdraws.
 New York, Dec. 10.-Thirteen of the original sixteen teams that started in the six day cycle race at Madison Square Garden on Monday morning remain intact, while a new combina- tion, composed of Matt Downey and Hardy Downing, has been formed, making total of fourteen now con- peting. The eliminating process due to accidents and other causes reduced the number of competing teams to thirteen, but the superstitiously in clined riders heaved a sigh of relief when the fourteenth team was made up. The first pair to give up the con- test was Harry Reynolds, Balbriggan, Ireland, and James Benyon, London, the Irish-English team. Neither con- testant appeared to know much about riding on saucer shape track. After a succession of accidents the two riders rollided while in the act of relief.
 The second break in the ranks oc- cured when Bobby Walthour, the most popular rider in the race, was compelled to withdraw on account of a bad shoulder, the result of an acci- dent during race in Berlin. Nat But Ter was the third man to quit. His withdrawal was due to lack of condi- ton. With Walthour and Butler out of the contest, Downey and Downing doubled up.
 Folger and Moran were loudly cheer ed when they took the lead, with 472 miles. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
General Markets.
New York. Dec.

New York, Dec. g. FLOCR-Dull and unchanged: Minnes sota patents. s5.2oa560: winter patents. sLsOa5.2 %; winter s:raights. $L45a465; win- ter extras. S3.S5a42S. RYE FLOER-Fair to good. S4I5a5l5: choice to fancy. & 2la5.4o. WHEAT - Liberal worlds shipments. with liquidation and easier cables. broke wheat half cent: May. S1.0s 7-l6aIoSs
 BCTTER-CTeaTery specials. 2si1c.: ex- tras. 29c.: thirds tO first, slaESc.; held. sec- Onds 10 specials. s2s2sc.: state dairy. com mon to finest. 21aSc.; process, common td specials. I5a-3;zc.: imitation creamery. q azc.
 CHEESE-state. full cream. small col- ored and white. fine. 15,sc: good to prime, l4isal5c.: late made. lest, nsa12c.: com- mon to fair. sizsilizc.: large. colored, I5ssc.: white IZtsc.: skins. 1allc.
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby. fancy. selected. white. 45a51c: good to choice. 5Sls5c: brown and mixed. average finest. 34aa5c- first 10 extra first. Ja34c.
 TALLow-steady: city. 5isc.: country, sLa5ILc
 HAY-Steady: good to choice. S1.osa1.fa
 STRAW-Stezdy at SC
 BEANS-Quiet. marrow. E5; medium. e EaZ 9: peas. szZ: red kidney. SZSla13S.
 WOOI-Firrn: domestic fleece. 2zassc-
 HOPS-Quief- state. common to choice. IsJ5. 1salTc.. 1s0s 5z2c
 LIVE POULTRY - Quiet. but steady: fowls I9aIsc: old roosfers. sc-: spring chickens I1aI9c-. ducks. Iza13c-: Eeess, n ale: turkeys. Isai6c
 DRESSED POCLTRT-Stesdy and in fair demand: frssh killed fowls. choice. 1s1zc: do do. fair to good. Isa1sc. old roos1eTs. szzc-: roasting chickens. nearby, 1saIsc-- do d7-. western. Fea14c-: hroilers. nearby Tsa5c- do western I1aISc-: tur- keys. nearby. choice t1 fancy. Isal2c.: do do fair 10 good TEafsc-= do. vest ern. choice to fancy. 1saITc-. do-. do- fair to god Bale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

Fair grounds track, winning by four lengths. Dainty Belle went from to 1 to 8 to 1 in the betting and was un- backed, even the pikers refusing to take chance on her.
 Communipaw, another long shot, got second money and Tinker the show end of the purse. The winners follow:
 First Race.-La Souer, first; Donaldo, second; Edina, third.
 Second Race.-Dainty Belle, first; Communipaw, second; Tinker, third.
 Third Race.-Al Muller, first; Geor- gian Girl, second; Miss Delaney, third.
 Fourth Race.-Pinkola, first; Keator, second; Lens, third.
 Fifth Race,-Mortiboy, first; Tieling, second; Orphan Lad, third.
 Sixth Race.-Dr. Mcclure, first; Fon- soluca, second; Belleview, third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10

when peace came from a most unex' pected quarter.
 A lady, beautifully dressed and ab. solutely blazing with precious gems stood up in the front row of the stalls, tossed back her great picture hat (whose feathers had been ob- structing the view of scores of hon. est entertainment seekers), and sweeping a shapely, kid gloved, dit mond braceleted arm toward the un- ruly gods, cried in piercingly shrill voice:
 "'Old your noises up there! No- body can't ear themselves speak,"
 Then followed a peal of laughter.-- a second influx of police; order was restored, and the smiling Zbysco re- tired to the back of the stalls and began to dress himself again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
ZBYSCO WON A MATCH.

London, Dec 10.-Zbysco and Pad noubney wrestled last night for a purse of G1,000 and the winner to get an opportunity of meeting Hack enschmidt, the Russian Lion, for the championship title of the world.
 The referee awarded the match to Zbysco, disqualifying Padnoubney after warning him repeatedly for striking his opponent. It was a rough, unsatisfactory clash and leaves the question of supremacy be- tween the wrestlers still undecided.
 Padnoubney was hissed roundly for his slugging tactics and 1,500 spec tators left the Empire Music hall, sorely disappointed at not witnessing even one fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
WEIIERT RELEASED.

Secretary Brown of the Interstate league sees breakers ahead unless a member of the Sharon team is strengthened, out, ', and he plainly means Barney Doherty, says the Youngstown Telegram.
 Considerable surprise was caused when Goal Tender Weimert was re- leased, Brown says. Brown thinks it was the height of folly to release as good a man as Weimert. Without an- other goal tender in sight, and he says it looks as though some one on the Sharon team is trying to put the league on the bum. Doherty is blamed by the secretary for Fahey, Duggan and Sutton jumping to the National league. Frank Wodtke had his grip packed and would have left Sharon had not other members of the team interfered, Brown says.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
POLO NOTES.

We did things to Bridgeport last night.
 Providence hammered another dent into New Britain's aspirations last evening.
 Daily was the candy kid in the last period in Bridgeport last night and when he and Hart of Hartford come together this evening there will be things doing.
 The Interstate league is beginning to shout for help again. Better take the Connecticut twin league out there and bolster them up. The western papers are not saying much these days about breaking up the National league.
 If we can pulverize Hartford to- night we will be a tie with Provi- dence, and that will be the begin ming of the end, for up the line we will go with rush. We don't be- long down where we are and We don't propose to stay there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
FOUGHT TEN FAST ROUNDS.

Kid Williams of Philadelphia and Jimmy Williams of Providence, we'll known in this city. fought ten fas: rounds before the Danbury Athletic club last night. Both men were on their feet and comparatively fresh at the end of the bout, although it was thought by spectators had a decision been given the Philadelphia boy would have won on points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-10
MIx-UP IN STATE LEAGUE.

The Connecticut Roller Polo league has a fine mixup. The Thompsonville, Manchester and Bristol managers met in Manchester Sunday and decided to drop Derby from the league. The Meriden, Derby and Wallingford man. agers met in Wallingford and decided to throw out Manchester, Bristol and Thompsonville and substitute Stam- ford and South Norwalk. The Meri- den team defeated Wallingford 4 to 1, Saturday night. in Meriden, and Thompsonville defeated Bristol in Bristol, 5 to 4. Meriden has q fast lineup now, including a brother of Bobby Hart Dews, Penfield and other stars,