davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
May Lead to Discovery of
Murderers
HELD NEGATIVE OF 3 GIRLS
Who Must Have Seen Photographer Mo-
gilPs Slayers as They Fled--An
Eye Witness, Too, Describes
the Tragedy.

st. Louis, July 13.-The acutest de-
ectye Of them all, the camera, will, in
al human possibility, discover The de-
liberate murderers who killed A. J.
Magill, a photographer, in his studio
in the Victoria building, Collinsyillc,
Friday.
BY a curious fataiay the murder cost
| a boys life, too.
Only minute or two before his
death Magil photographed three laugh.
ing chatting girls, who, as they descend.
ed from the studio, must have men on
the stairs two men going up to des-
patch the photographer.
The negatiev in the camera has been
developed. One of the three girls in the
group is Miss Celea McGrau, of No.
1,6Uo A St. Clair avenue, formerly a
telephone operator for the Khloeh
company. The police say they have
not found Miss McGrau. In the next
breath they assert that they know the
man who actually killed Magill; that
he has fled, but cannot escape them.
The murder, plainly carefully plan.
ned. il more extraordinary because
there was an eve witness OF it. G. n.
Berger. who, from his office, can look
into McGiPs studio, which was ON the
second floor of the Victoria building,
No. 2,225 Collinsvine avenue. So the
police are in possession of these facts.
Scarcely had the three girls left the
studio, when two men entered it. One
whom McGill knew evidently, wore
black derby hat and blue shirt. As
he and McGill shook hands, the other
visitor whose face was turned from
Berger stepped back, whipped out
revolver and fired at the photographer
Magill did not fall, but turning, tried
10 wrest away the gun. The murderer
attempted to beat Magill on the head
with the revolver butt and, failing
took another step back, aimed carefully
and put bullet into MagiIl's head.
As Magill crumpled up in corner
the two men fled to the street.
Persons who saw them say woman
joined them in their fight. The police
say she supplied the motive for the
crime.
When the two shots rang through the
Victoria building Roy Wyman. three
eyars old, son of Orson Nyman, No.
243 North Third street, was sitting at
the top Of cellar door, leading to a
basement that was flooded. The loud
report startled the child and he fell
backward and slid with a splash into
the Hooded basement.
Several men tried to rescue Roy, but
the refuse which tIoated about In the
basement prevented his body from ris-
ing. The fremen were called and az
ter an hours work, during which Che
police and detectives were scnrrying
through the building for cIews to the
murderers, the little ones body was
recovered.
Magill was employed formerly by
the Stock yards company in East nj.
Louis, and while in the company's ser
vice he lost his left lee. Several
months ago he received $1,000 dam
ages from the company, and month
ago he opened his studio. He had as
an assistant Il. G. Baker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13

to first and the pitcher struck him out
and Smith was caught off first, Barre
made It's last point in the last half of
the fifth Wishart drove a two Dagger
into left, went to third on Nash's fun.
BILE OF 0lsen's ground hit, and scored
on a passed ball
In the first half of the fifth was
Barrels downfall, making three errors
and allowing Montpelier four scores
with only one safe hit, Pierce was up
first and flied out TO Smith, Reeette
then hit 10 Duncan, who threw wild to
first. Reed hit to Ashmorc, who threw
to Duncan at second to catch Recettc,
and Duncan muiled the ball Carlo hit
to Smith, who made a tumble OF it, and
the bases were FULL Olsen then lost
the location OF the plate and walked
Towle, forcing in Recette. Nash raped
hot single by second, scoring Reed and
Carlo. Knapp got the ball and threw
to third to catch Towle. Nishsrt let
the ball by him and Towle scored. Grape
and Mclntirc were helded out at first,
retiring the side.
Barre second red streak came in the
seventh, and Montpelier made four more
easy runs. Carlo was up first and went
ont on gromder to Duncan. Towe
then raped out two-bagger to the
center fence and went TO third on
Wrights null OF Nash's fly Grape
walked, filling the bases, Olsen then
pulled himself together and famed Me-
lntire. While Hull was batting, Olsen
made a wild pitch which scored Towle
Hull connected for safe one, scoring
Nash and Grape. Pierce then pounded
out two Dagger to the center fence,
scoring Hull. Olsen was then taken out
and Fisher went into the box. Recette
hit to Duncan, who fumbed, but Reed
hit in front Of the plate and was thrown
out at first for the third out.
Montpelier added one more tally in
the ninth. Grape singled, went to sec.
ond on a passed ball, took third on Me
lntires out and scored on wild pitch.
in the last OF the ninth Wishart singled
but was forced out at second by Olsens
hit to Smith. Pickering, who was put
in to bat for Duncan, singled into left
but died at second as Fisher forced
Olsen out at third and Ashmore flied
out at second. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13

the illinois Central railroad, who, with
Mrs Fish, allied for Europe from New
York Saturday. lie said that while
the crop Will he tremendous this tall
and the resources of the railroads will
be taxed "a their capacity IN moving
them, IL will be the farmer and not the
railroad that will gain, There will be
a tremendous increase IN the gross earn.
ings OF the railroads, a. result OF the
great increase In traffic" said Mr.. Fish,
'but on account OF the high price of
labor there will be no improvement IN
the net earnings, Tho farmers will get
the benefits"
Mr. Fish said he does not look for
any immediate improvement in the bust.
ness situation. lie expects revival of
the cry OF hard times" during August,
aud said he believes IL will be used by
the campaign collectors to get money
from men of wealth 20 elect certain
candidate to the presidency, in order to
bring return OF prosperity and re-
sumption OF employment for the work.
ingnen. and TO restore confidence. In.
eidentally he took occasion TO tell OF
hardships which the rich are called upon
10 endure in times OF business depres-
sion and financial stringency, 1t Is
harder for man who has been living
at the rate Of S200,000 year to get
down 60 a S5o,000 year standard said
he, than il is for a man who has been
living on $50 week to get down TO $40.
/ know of many wealthy people now
who have not enough ready cash to pay
their ordinary bills" MIR and Mrs Fish
will remain abroad until September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
A Newport Farmer and a st. Adams
Brakeman File

Rutland, July 13.-Two bankruptcy
petitions have been filed at the office
in this city of +. $. Platt, clerk Of the
United States coure. One petitioner is
Z, A. Gray, a Newport farmer, who
has liabilities of Si.s79.36 and assets
Of S425 Of which $40 is exempt. The
other is Edward = Dauphin Of st.
Adams, a brakeman. He owes Si70 and
has assets Of s1o5 OF which $3.50 !.
eXeInEt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
Meals sersd on Steamer at IS cents each.

Tickets for the round trip for sale az above
stations For berths write 10 Rev. T. d. Darcae
Clarenceviile, T. q. Specify the rate when ap-
plying for berth.
Rates for Berths-S2o0 for single tate
room without window, with two single beds.
$3.50 for single state-room with two single
beds, with an outside window. $500 for one
double and one single bed with an inside win
dow. $40 for state-room with one double and
one single bed with an outside window s4e0
for berths &C the emo of the boat with one tiou-
bic bed and one single bed. S4bo for one elou-
Bile bed three single beds with ins tde win
dow. $500 for herths with one double bed and
three single beds with outside window No re-
duced fares for children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
Totals ,....s...42 . 10 p II 4
Barre.
Pickering batted for Duncan in ninth.

Pickering batted for Duncan in ninth.
summary: Two base hits, Wishart,
Olsen, Towle ., Pierce; sacrifice hits,
Smith, Wright, Reed; stolen bases, Re-
cette; bases on balls, off Hull 3, of
Olsen in Ga innings 2; struck out, by
Hull 3, Olsen 5; double plays, Reeette to
Reed to Nash, Recette to Nash to Re
cette. Alelntire to Nash, Olsen to ASH
more to Wishart; passed balls, Recette
4, Buchanan; wild pitches, Olsen, Fish
er; LETT On bases, Barre ., Montpelier
&; umpires, Brown and Hayford; time.
2 hours 20 minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
DELICIOUS BANANA CREAM,

This recipe is highly recommended by one of
our correspondents try it for dessert to NOR
rev.
Peel FIVE large bananas rub smooth with five
teasp0onfus Of sugar. Add one teacup sweet
cream beaten TO stiff froth, then add one Toe
package of Lemon JELL-O dissolved In | f2
teacups boiling water. Pour into mold and
when cold garnish with candied cherries, Serve
with whipped cream, or any good pudding
sauce. JELI. 0 is sold by all Groeers at Iec
per package
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
Second Half.

Spence kicked off for Hardwick. The
Rangers got into the game harder than
ever and kept the ball near the goal
during the first five minutes, when Du.
guild scored. tying tho tally.
The Hardwick men worked the ball
back 70 the other end of the field, but
were unsuccessful in making the goal
and Immediately lost the ground that
they had gained.
srydson followed the ball 40 yards,
unassisted aud kicked another goal,
making the score four to three with the
Rangers up The Hardwick team seemed
to he getting tired and the Rangers
scored with ease Burnett making a
score from corner kick and Smith
tallying from kick to center from the
touch line by Bisett Fouls had been
plenty throughout the game and the
Rangers final score was made off a
penalty kick by Burnett About 10
minute remained to play, but neither
side was able to score.
The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13

This pilgrimage is organized by the
Rev. Clergy Of the Diocese of st. Hya-
cinthe, under the patronage of the Right
Rev. A. r. Bernard, Bishop of St Hya-
cinthe. A large number of the Rev.
Clergy will take part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
AS Game Advanced and De.
feated Hardwick, 7 to 3
IN SOCCER FOOT BALI
The First Half Ended in Favor of the
Visitors, But the Barre Team
Came Back Strong in Second
and Wore HardwiCk Down.

The Hardwick association foot ball
team lacked the ability to play that
the Rangers showed Saturday afternoon
and met defeat at the lattcrs grounds
the final score being seven TO three
Hardwiek won the toss and chose the
down.hill side to play in the first half.
Duguid kicked Off for the Rangers and
then began the hardest fought game
seen on the Rangers field for some
time
Both teams got into the game from
the start and with not much advantage
TO either side The bali was see sawed
from one end OF the field to the other
with neither side scoring for the first
IS minutes. The Rangers registered the
first goal at the end of Is minutes of
play. The Hardwick back miskicked OIL
a weak shot by Duguid, and Mcleod,
catching the opportunity, kicked the
ball law and through the goal
Hardwiek eyened up the score in the
next few minutes Of play, Walker kick,
ing for the goal and Thompson, the goal
keeper, failing to block the ball, and
the score was tied. Hardwick was
awarded penalty kick for foul inside
the penalty line, and Brown kicked the
ball through successfully, putting the
hsrdwick team one to the good This
did not last long, as Brydson caught
the ball lucky kick and made a goal
again, tying the score.
Neither side scored again for several
minutes, when Hardwick advanced the
ball to the goal by series OF passes
and Brown scored. Neither side was
able to score again during the half, and
the whistle blew with tae Rangers need
ing one to tie the score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
Saturdays American League Scores.

Saturdays American League Scores.
At Boston, Boston 7. Detroit 3.
At Washington, Washington 4, st.
Louis 2
At New York, first gamel New York
3, Cleveland 2; tsecond gane) New
York 3. Cleveland 2.
At Philadelphia, Chicago 5, Philadel-
phia 4 tl6 inningsl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
What Happened.
! uniting for hnr fnthnw

He was waiting for her father
In the hall,
For he wished TO ask permission--
That was all
or the stern old magnate stately
II he objected greatly
To his marrying his daughter
In the fan.
At last he saw her father,
Grim and tall.
And he told him his desires
That was all.
The stairs seemed never ending.
And surgeon now is mendinS
The bones that he had broken
In tho fan.
-keynale Smith Pickering in New York
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
Old Pine.
Barre.
DALGARNo FIRST.
Was the Best Player in Last Weeks
Golf Tournament.

The weekly tournament of the Barre
club was captured by Dalgarno with
net score OF 77l4. o. !. l.. Matthews
was second with IS and James Reid
third with 20. The scores we're as fol.
lows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
rare far thA Rouud ~,

Arriving Montreal about t0t p. M, from
Montreal by the Steamer "Beaupre" at 800 D.
m. july 18TH arriving ste. Anne de BeAupre
the following morning. Returning the Steamer
viii stop three hours az Quebec Tor sight see-
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
saturday,s National League SCORES.

At Chicago, first camel Chicago 3,
Philadelphia 0; (second camel PhilRdel.
phia 2, Chicago o.
At Cincinnati, Boston 4, Cincinnati 0.
At SC. Louis, Brooklyn ;, St. Louis 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
Secure Tour Tickets sas rsg Eerlhs al Once.

Per further information apply 70
Rev. ?. D. DarsAs, CIaunesdlIe, P. 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
American League Standing.
Yesterday's Nati0nal League SCORES.

ANStNtu0J AE"tEVHAS3I A<eaGuV 0tuKtst
At Cincinnati. Cincinnati 3, Boston 2,
At Chicago, Philadelphia 9, Chicago 2.
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 6, New York
,.
At st. Louis, Brooklyn |, st. Louis 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
The Mixed Tournament

The mixed tournament for last week
was won by Miss Sexton and MIR. Reid,
with net score of IS. The scores were
as follows:
Tran aIxJ,n Ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
The Standing to Date.

The standing of the Barre and Ment-
peiier teams in the four games thus far
played is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
PICTURE POST CARDS

Summer time is Post Card time,
and to satisfy the call for Cards Of
all decent sorts and at various
prices from two for Sc up to soc
! each we have been adding to our
stock the latest and best Cards to
be had
Local views for tourists, foreign
scenes for those collecting, histori-
cal cards, including state houses and
presidents of the United States, 4th
Of July cards and comic and humor-
GUS ones.
The majority Of our Cards are two
for SC, the elaborate ones being
higher. We now have the biggest
selection in the city. See display in
window.
O. j. DODGE,
The jewelers.
ITO Main Street, Barre, VT.
, sH maw mss IN szs aaw ms 90 ass GRO -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
Miss Sexton First for Ladies.

Miss Sexton won the weekly tourna-
62, the scores being as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
srUYvEsANr FrsHs VIEWS.
Expects Farmer to Benefit Before CAPT
taIist on Return Of Prosperity.

New York, July lS.-It will be the
farmer Of the United States, and not
the capitalist, who will reap the first
and greatest benefit from the tide of
returning prosperity, in tie opinion Of
Stuyvexant Fish, former president Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13

Fire Proof, Water Proof,
Sun Proof. The best Roof
ing on the market. Strictly
asphalt. No tar. Prices,
.75c to $500 per square.
We also carry 2 and 3 ply
Tarred Felt at SI.00 and
S1.2O. A good Sheathing
Paper for 75c. The best for
SI.00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
In Summer lime.

In Summer Time.
These long bright, lovely DAYS Dame Ma
ture tries
Her level best 10 give TO us surprises.
Ahs anglers now tell most eonsuusnate
lies
Bout catching fishes OF enormous sizes.
"A. L. L in Forest and Stream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13

Excursion Tickets will be Issued atspec-
tai fares from the following stations for the
benefit of til osa wishing to join in the Piigri-
mage from the State Of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-13
Sarsatabs
Chec0ikte,coated tab.
g lets, combine tie most

~ S@a $S~ @@~N~0 successful remed s
for Ell haHera and eruptions, Etomaeh liver and
kidney ailments loss OF appetite that tired feel
ing They are o solid extract Of Hoods sarsapas
rilia having all is wonderful medicinal power.
Pleasant 70 take aud exceedingly economical.
torflhg tablet 20 liquid medicines, 100 doses 81.
Druggists or mail, q. + Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
1T Made by Hood Its Good.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-06-05
The SWEETWATER MEETING.

An excursion carrying possibly
fifty folks steamed out to Sweet
water Sunday. 1t was in the shape
of Gondola car showed by L. Lbr,
Co. locomotive From one of the
party we get this account. The
large concouroe Of people assembled
at the church, there were much ed
lied infthe mora ny by sermon Of
marked strength preached by Rev.
]. P. Williams of Silver Creek,
Lawrence Co., Miss, In the interum
e!apsing between this and the af-
ternoon service dinner was had by
a public spread. Then followed
an address by Rev. Nj. Briscoe, a
former pastor of the church, but
now of Collinsville, Ala. His talk
was tribute to B. B. Rhinehart
deceased, a few weeks since Bris-
coe in glowing and melting terms
presented the good qualities of his
departed nee til me and
neighbor and fatherly friend, For
on the knee of Rhinehart had been
fondled when a child. There were
services again that night. The
Leakesville contingency returned
in the afternoon. Several were
from here also by buggy. Sweet
water sustained its reputation as a
central gathering place. on this
day so we were told by several
who were present, They seemed
to have boiled out of every hill and
hollow for miles round, swelling
into a host exceeding perhaps any
previous assembly on those grounds.
Bro. Brooks, the present pastor of
the Sweetwater Baptist Church
tells Us that this meeting, held un-
der the preaching Of Bro. Will
liams. was not the regular annual
meeting. That will be held later
in the year. 1t was one to get the
membership reused up to their OPP
portunities. There were ten COM
municants added by baptism Tim
mersion) and seven by letter. The
baptising took place at 9 A. M.
Monday at Ball Bridge on Big
Creek. The editor had the pleas
ure of meeting Bro. Williams Mon
day evening as he came to town to
take the train, and was we'll i'm
pressed with this ambassador Cd
the Lords.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-06-05
To Make Nuts terminate.

The only reason why many persons
fail to make S1ch nuts as pecans, hick-
DRY. English walnuts and chestnuts
terminate when planted is that they
allow them to get thoroughly dried be-
fore they are placed in the ground.
For pecans, shellbark hickory, butter
nuts, filberts and other hard shell
kinds there is no better place to store
them during winter than in heaps OF
sand piled up on some shady spot In
the open ground. First place a layer
of the nuts, then q layer of sand, then
layer of nuts, and proceed in this
way until your stock of nuts Is ex-
hausted and cover the heaps with six
inches of good soil or sods and leave
Ill undisturbed until time to plant,
tlen take out the nuts and plant In
drills
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-06-05
Geo. A. METZGER
Agent Troys0Steam aundry.
Mobile, Alabama.
xxx RESTAURANT Xxx
also a nice line Of
Fruits. Candies, Cakes, Canned Goods
Cigars and Tobacco.
Good Books for rent or sale.
Bottled Soda and Coco Cola.
LeakesviIle, Miss.
WHERE TEETH COME FROM.
America Makes the Most Of the False
Melars.

The nippant remark Of the drum
mer from Philadelphia, that If there
were any gnashing of teeth in the
other world Is per cent. Of the gnash-
ing would be done by artificial teeth
made in America, was not far from the
mark" So says H. y. Jones In an ar
ticle in the Technical World magazine.
America leads the world in the ar
tif!cial tooth industry and Philadelphia
supplies a large percentage of the
to;al output False teeth are shipped
from this country to the remote cor
ners of the earth. They are to be
found in the mouths of Japanese, Chi
nese, Hindoos, and even, 1t is very
likely. assisting In the mastication Of
the daily rations Of the Zulus of South
Africa. Indeed, 1t is not beyond the
limit OF possibility that cannibal feasts
are conducted with the aid of Ameri,
can-mAde artificial teeth.
The largest plant in the world for
the making Of artificial teeth is to be
found In Philadelphia The industry
has grown to its present mammoth
proportions within a comparatively
short time, for the dentists of old days
made the teeth for his customers in
-oom adjoining the operating depart
mint. They were usually ill-fitting
AID. being made from bone or ivory,
would not stand the wear long. The
discovery Of way to make false teeth
by a composition that was practically
indestructable marked the beginning
Of new era in the ability of the hui
man family to repair the ravages OF
time"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-06-05
Led to HUMOROUS Error.

Capt. Amundsen, having lost several
Logs in his expedition to the Arctic
regions, told some of the Netchillie
tribe that he would purchase one from
them The suggestion caused conster-
nation and was promptly refused. An
explanation was demanded. The man
applied to returned next day with a
chubby, laughing boy on his back.
Such we do not SELL" he said.
Amundsen was astonished. You
wished to purchase one," said the
man, seeing Amundsen's perplexity
Finally it was discovered that the
Greenlandic term for dog" was equiv
alent to Child in the Netchiliie Ian
guage.