davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
ITALIAN A. C.
WON EASILY
Defeated Mortified High
School I6 to 7
in HEAVY HITTING GAME.
-
They Knocked One Pitcher Out Of the
Box and Slammed the Other Rather
Hard--Locals Played a Good
Fielding Game.
lin HEAVY HITTING GAME

The italian Athletic club base baIl
team opened its season Saturday after
noon at the Rangers grounds hy defeat
ing the Mortified high school nine, 10
TO 7. The game was called at the first
half Of the eighth inning to allow the
visitors to take the train for home. The
!. A. O. cinched the game IN the first
two innings, when they made nine scores
and batted the high schools little pitch.
er II. Rogers, out Of the box. Pas
fridge, who succeeded Rogers in the box,
did better, though he was hit hard at
times by the heavy batters Of the team.
Nicora did especially good work with
the stick, pounding out two three-bag-
gers that counted for scores, besides
crossing the plate three times himself.
Scampini was the box artist for the
!. a. q, and though be was inclined I'd
be wild. walking eleven men, he allowed
but nine scattered hits. The locals play
ed a remarkably good fielding game for
the first Of the season, but two errors
being charged against them. There was
2 large crowd present, who rooted enthu-
siastically for the locals. The !. A. q.
plays the Spauldt1g team on the same
grounds this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
IAN IMPORTANT
GATHERING
Will be the Conference Of
Governors and Others
AR CALL OF PRESIDENT
-
Easy Presidential Candidate win Be on
Hand~Fcrests, Rivers Soils, Mining,
transportation and Agriculture
to Be Considered.
AT CALL OF PRESIDENT

Washington y. g., April n. The cons
ference OF governors and other public
men which the president has called for
o three days session beginning May IL.
is going to be an important gathering.
In the first place, every presidential cam
didaet will be on hand4Taft, Bryan;
Hughes, johnson, Fairbanks, Gray, Cam
non, Knox, and all the rest. Governor
Frecr of Hawaii will make the pilgrim
age from Honolulu with three delegates I,
the governor of Alaska has sent an en-
thusiastic acceptance, and then there's q
host of plain American citizens who
will attend az delegates from all the
national organizations which have to do
with the conservation of the country's
natural resources.
Forests, rivers, soils, mining, transport
tation, and agriculture are some Of the
big subjects that will Be discussed. Pres
ident Roosevelt has long been deeply In
terested in the problem Of how to get
the most out Of the earth while yet
leaving the greatest possible store for
future generations. The alarming in
crease in the devastation Of number OF
our natural resources, the wasteful cut
ting Of timber, erosion 0f soil river
floods, etc, have brought him to believe
that there should be some concerted ac-
tion all over the country looking to their
more conservative Use and better protec-
tion. Therefore, he has summoned the
governors Of the states to meet with
him, and, with the help of large mum.
ber OF other public men, scientists, en-.
gineers and economists, try to thresh
out a future course Of action which shall
result in d policy whereby II viii be
possible TO cat the cake and still have
some Of it left.
James J Hill, president of the Great
Northern railway, will make one Of the
opening addresses, dealing with the tran
sportation problem, Andrew Carnegie,
q steel expert before be began building
libraries, will talk on ores and related
minerals. Former president John Mitch
ell of the United Mine Workers viii
speak On the coal question from the
standpoint of the miner. II G. Chamber
lain, one Of the foremost authorities on
soils and president Of the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Or Science
viii address the conference on the waste
of the soil Ex-Governor George G. Par
dee Of California, who probably knows
more about the reclamation 81 land than
any other American, will dwell on that
question Then there will he scores Of
short twentyminute talks By public men,
scientists, and economists on various
phases of natural conservation,
When President Roosevelt shall have
adjourned the conference, patted each
delegate on the back and told him how
delighted he was to meet him, II ii ex-
pected that the delegates win 60 back
home thoroughly imbued with spirit
OF enthusiasm, and be ready to adjust
the wheels Of legislation 80 as to grind
out laws In line with this new policy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
MUCH FOR NEW ENGLAND.
Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill Reported
to the House.

Washington, April 27.--1'he sundry
civil appropriation bill, which was re
ported to the house yesterday, carries
a large number Of items Of interest Il
New England, including the following,
TO complete Burlington, VT, public
building, $1,000.
To complete Quincy, Mass, public
building, $4,000
Green lake, Maine, fish cultural sta
ton, $4,000
Craigs brook, Maine, ish cultural sta
tion, $4 200.
St. Johnsbury, VT fish cultural sta
ton, S4,320.
Gloucester fish cultural station, $4,20O
Woods Hole fish cultural station, 49,
ESQ
Nashua, II. II, fish cultural station,
SO, 1900
Boothbay Harbor, Me, fish cultural
station, $4,000.
Toward procuring statuary for house
pedlment as provided in Mccall bill
$1,000.
sprinfeld arsenal, for general care, re-.
pairs, ETC., $4,000.
Watertown arsenal, for completing
fence around grounds and improving the
steam heating system, $4,000; for test
ing machines for construction material,
$35,000.
River and harbor improvements;
Burlington, VT, harbor, Sl6,855.
kennebec river, Ne, S86,500
New Bedford and Fairhaven harbor,
100000
Newport, r. l., harbof, Sll2,100.
Point Judith, r. T., harbor OF refuge,
$4,000.
Cape Ann harbor Of refuge, $4,000.
For barracks and quarters seacoast ar
tillery, $I,9S7 ,260
In this connection, the war depart
ment submitted estimates for such CON
struction at New England military posts
as follows: Fort Andrews. Mass, $780,
$50; Fort Rodman. Mass, S92, $50: FORT
Standish, Mass, $4,000; Fort Strong.
Mass, si22,060; Fort Mckinley, s6S BIO;
hort WILLIAMS, Me, Slsa,035; new post
between Forts Constitution and Stark,
N. H., $303, 400: Fort Adams, Z. T., S5l !.
AS; Fort Grehle, r. r., $130,450; Fort
WietherilI, ri d, $74,lS0.
Eastern branch, soldiers home, Togus,
Me, current expenses $4,000, subsistence
$4,000, household SIS 900, hopsital S42,
600, transportation $1,000, repairs $50, !.
900, shop building and dnrmitory $4,000,
piazzas sl9.500. farm SIT 800,
total for Togus soldiers home 1917 200.
Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
A HGluttedn Sugar Market.

A new items printed IN the The Mes
senger q few days AFRO said.
The sugar season still continues and
the farmers have about decided that II
will be useless to make much more this
year, as the market Is glutted."
There Is something radically wrong
somewhere, under present conditions
when the market is ~gluttedh with pure
maple sugar. Compare the quantity
produced under the NEST fayorabl eondi
tions with the market that should exist
lin our own great country. to say moth.
ing of possible markets abroad.
Maple sugar really belongs III The
class Of luxuries, With the cost Of In.
ing abnormally high, those OF rs Who
buy this product. looking at the subject
from purely selfish point Of view, are
glad it costs no more. Looking al it
with unbiased minds, however, and con.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
An iii Conceived Threat.

The Thompson fund trustees were
unwise, to say the least, IL they I'M
spired the associated press despatch
which appeared Saturday to the effect
that the income from the fund might
be used fer persons throughout New
England. In the first place such pub
lefty will probably bring upon the
trustees deluge Of applications com
pared with which the requests from
local benefciaries will look ike a tiny
rivulet. hi the second place tho court
III no way modified the decree 50 al to
suggest even, that The fund might be
applied to all towns III New England
III fact, no modification was made.
Judge Hammond did add to the former
decree memorandum in which BIZ
stated that he believed the criticism
about the narrow administration of the
trust had some foundation and that
Tho income from the fund should be
distributed with "a reasonably prompt
and generous hand among the per
sons for whom II was intended Tie
said further that he believed the trust
ees honest III their efforts ana their
mistakes, ii there were any, To BE mis-
taxes Of judgement
The emphasis which The despatch
lays upon the Likelihood of The money
being used outside Rrattleboro aul
Rhinebeck looks very much like al Ii
tempt on the part Of the trustees u
brighten the local beneieiaries inIe sslAIs
raission by presenting In dlstdsAaH
Light . condition which i
Known to exist. The viii Is TlalS3
Thompson and the decree BY Il aiel
income If the fund became aaiaah
set forth that III ease the whale 4
income y not needed III any W. NV
for relief in Brattirloro aud RhEllsa:sS
TIE trustee shall apply tlla surplus
kindred charitable purposes 4 sa
the towns or elsewhere IN
therefore to use the money fhFoss
able TO show conoliisiyalv that ii
needy seamsfrces, needle WaFfB
girl in this town and Bhins
been given such aid as NE aaSll
and that there is nothing ii t
Of kindred charities II either "
towns that needs assistance
boro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
SENSATIONAL CATCH
By HEATH OF GODDARD.
Saved Several Runs in Game at Mont
pelier, in Which Goddard Defeated
Montpelier High. s to i.

The Goddard seminary base bail team
defeated Montpelier high school HI i
rather slow game on The Montpelier
seminary campus Saturday afternoon hy
tie score III 5 to L Errors were numer-
GUS on both sides, and tho batting was
light. Besides batting well, Heath made
tie one feature play Of the game, when
with the bases full and one out Ne flung
himself after hot liner chung to the
ball and then threw to first base for d
double play, thus shutting off two rms
and possibly more. The whole play
was Of sensational order and remark
ably we'll executed. Walsh OF Goddard
contributed one good catch in right Geld,
Berry Wakefield and Heggie also ala
WE'LL
Olsen was in the box for Goddard and
Pierce for Montpelier, the honors being
rather in favor Of the former, who gave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
Stern RepFOOf For the War
Talker
FOUR SHIP PLAN LOST
Canvass Shows Approximate Proportion
Of So to IS Against It--Sundry Civil
Appropriation Bill Has Many
New England Items.

Washington, April 27.--Saturday was
day Of fireworks in the Senate, and
the final vote on the question Of two or
four battleships was again postponed,
although the result is apparently no less
certain to be adverse TO President Roose-
welt and Senator Beyeridge. The re-
markable feature Of the days debate
was the severe reprimand which Senator
Aldrich, Senator Hale ard even Senator
Lodge endeavored to administer to Bev-
eridge for his wild war talk Friday, and
hig reference to Japan. Beveridge took
it all without wincing, but repeatedly
declared that he was being misquoted.
at times the debate reached high de-
greeof asperity on this account.
Senator Hale and Senator Aldrich sup
ported each other in declaring that Bcv-
eridge had claimed to be in possession
of facts which, if known publicly, would
change. the result OF the veto. and that
Beveri6ge had also claimed that IL the
question could be discussed In executive
session &here would not be a vote againts
the four ships. This alleged assumption
on Beveridge's part of knowledge of
sinister and mysterious secrets was what
particularly reused the rise Of Senator
Aldrirh, who came out fiat-footed and
declared that no such secret information
existed. Senator Aldrich also laid par
ticular emphasis on the need of economy,
stating thateth would be deficit Of
$65.000s000 for the year, and that the
appropriations at the preset session all
ready promised 10 exceed those OF the
last session BY SI2o,00O,000.
Senator Lodge, speaking in favor of
four ships, made an admirable speech,
Ito the general toue Of which no excep-
ton could be taken. He severely repro
hated incendiary war talk. in terms which
were plainly applicable to Senator Bev-
erid0e, and declared that so far as he
knew the president had no special infor-
nation Of any alarming character. This
statement, coming from Senator Lodge,
who iaslSnuWTr to be the presidents clos
fst fripud 81 Congress, was Of particular
Importance as well ais Senator Lodges
general repudiation of war talk. He
based his favor for f9ur battleships on
general grounds, but maintained that the
NkAky was d3IrHuy AAuCu nbADMAGE 8AAAAA
Beveridge and Piles had represented.
EARLY In the session the Piles amend
nent for four ships was actually De-
feated On a viva yoce vote, while Senator
Piles was out Of the chamber. On his
return, and his demand that the vote Be.
reconsidered the matter was again taken
up, and numerous speeches uncorked. 1t
was finally agreed that the Senate should
renew the debate on Monday at III
o'clock, and that final vote should bel
taken before adjournment that after
noon.
IT was stated Saturday night that
after a careful canvass It had been ascer-
tanned the vote against four ships would
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27


sidering only the welfare Of Vermont
lit must be conceded that maple sugar
ought 70 bring a fancy pr1ee and that
there ought 20 be no possibility Of a
| ~gIutted7 market,
The pure food law should make the
vile limitations q maple sugar ana syrup,
heretofore widely sold, appear what they
Ffeally are, ana afford 4 ready market
! for genuine maple goods. There should
NE some way o. aequalntlng the public
with the merits Of real Vermont maple
sugar and syrup. Ille Vermont exhibit
at the Jamestown exposition was . step
| in the right direction. There ought TO
he such demand Tor TINS most de-
| lightful Of All sweets that every avail
able maple tree would De tapped, that
no living maple would be cut down, and
that 4 systematic planting Of maple
orchards siionld take place One q the
oldest laws Of political economy y that
of supply and demand 4 favorite illus
tration IL that If the demand for grain,
for example, is keen enough TO send the
price above q certain point, then fields
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27

Always pure and beneficial changes have been necessary
Hoods Sarnparia, its advertising, to coApy with
The Pure and Drugs Law, with public sentiment
carefully perfected from the prescription Of
DR. Oliver Of Boston, to the present day ingredients proportions
peculiar process in its preparation have remained tho
KS Advertising always been and reasonable.
scrou eczema psoriasis hoodpoisoning catarh aheu
masm troubles diseases arising from promoted
impure the SYSTEM have been truly marvellous
Curing today, has cured thousands in the past
Unfair criticism may try prejudice against prepared medicines
with unfair assaults but Hoods Sapara
curing inst the same Give a fair trial this
Sold in the liquid FORM in the form Of hocolatecoated
gahets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
NH. cleveIand stiII Improving.

New York, April n .Cheering news
.of the continued improvement in the
health OF former President Grover Cleve-
land came Saturday from the Lakewood,
n. j.. hotel where he is recovering from
an attack Of rheumatic govt and stom-
ach trouble Mr.. Cleveland was better
Saturday than Friday, and Friday night
was passed by the patient in such com
fort as to indicate that his progress
toward recovery is steady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
Working For Cheaper paper.

Washington, April 27. a committee
from the American Newspaper Publish
ers' association visited the Capitol Sat I
urday ana conferred with Speaker Can
non and other members of the House
To legislation to place wood
Pulp and news print on the free list.
Herman Ridder, president Of the as
ISOLATION had a long talk with the
speaker, while other publishers inter
viewed various representatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
Bishop Cranston's Wish.

Bishop Crauston. who presided over
last weeks session Of the Vermont
Methodist conference at Barre, SAYS ne
wishes Congress could take vacation
fol about four years and travel. tt
would do the members good and toe
expense for travelling expensas would
BE- government money we'll invested.
This means foreign travel. Nearly ev.
cry congressman Il already planning
for little journeys near home locking
after the fences in their districts.
These trips il some cases will Be sur
rrisingly educational ST Johnsbury
Republican
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27

Yale and Harvard Went IL Innings in
Their Games.

AA~AI 0AltSps
Both Yale and Harvard found II neces-
sary to play extra innings Saturday, and
of the two Yale was the winner, the
cfimson's game with Georgetown going
Al innings to a tie. Haryard's showing
against the strong Georgetown team JUS
titles the feeling that the Cambridge nine
il coming fast and will be a factor IN
the big happenings during May. An
napolis, a strong nine, banked Pennsyl-
vania. Brown won its first game Of the
season, trimming Wesleyan in poor play.
Williams was easy for Holy Cross, while
Niagara was also somewhat soft for Cor
neil. Princeton won from nine COM
posed of ex-collegians Amherst let the
strong Williston 'prcpsg down without
u run. Fordham scored a win over West
Point. The results:
Harvard 2, Georgetown ga inningsl
Amherst 3, W5lliston 0.
Brown 5, Wesleyan |.
Holy Cross 3, Williams 3.
Cornell 6, Niagara 2.
Annapolis z, Pennsylvania O.
Yale Z, Columbia 4 ia inningsl.
Lafayette /, New York university 0.
"Aggiesp 10, Springfield training school
2.
Princeton 10. MonfcIaim A. G. 3,
Boston college 4, Rhode Island l.
Exeter 4, MerceFsburg 2.
Yale freshmen 2, Pennsylvania fresh.
men O.
Virginia 4, Davidson O.
University Of Michigan 2, Case Q.
Worcester Tech" 10, Rensselaer,
'Techy 8.
Union 3, Rutgers |.
Fordham B, West Point 3.
Bowdoin 4, Tufts 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
Forest Fines.

The Unions news columns show that
the season of forest fires has come
round again. A Milford correspondent
writes That there has been more brush
fires so lar this season than have been
shown by the record Of many years for
the same length Of time. There have
Iaheady been many brush fires in other
sections Of the state, although so far
as reported there has not been as yet
very serious losses from fires. AT the
same time even d brush fire does injury
90 the small growth wherever il occurs
and delays the work OF demonstration
Of lands from which the wood and tim
her have been cut. Forest fires and the
danger of them, constitute the most
serious drawback to the general adop-
tion Of practical forestry BY the own
ers Of waste and forest lands through
cut the stata for one FIRE may bring
the efforts and waiting Of years to
practically nothing, this being especial
lv true of plantations Of young growth.
The problem Of dealing swlih forest
fires has not yet been solved, but Will
press more and more for consideration
as the Importance of protection be-
comes generally recognized As it is
better 70 prevent fires than 70 put them
out after they have been started, skrin-
gent regulations al to the starting Of
fires In the woods should Be rigidly chi
forced, and il i not improbable that Az
forestry becomes more and more Inn
portant through the scarcity Of lumber,
il will be found advisable for the state
or the towns to make provisions for a
systematic ranging of the woods BY
men during the periods Of
greatest danger from forest fires. It
ought To be possible 70 devise some
practical scheme in this direction which
in the end would be cheaper than in-
surance, while it would obviously be
much more elective Manchester
Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
cAvE.1N KILLS Roy.
Norman Holmes was Playing Bandit
With Other Boys in New York.

New York, April 27.--While SO people
looked on from the windows of an apart.
mont house, little Norman Holmes. 1853
west End avenue, was smothered to
death Saturday afternoon under a mound
OF earth which he and three other boys
had built as eave 90 play bandit in
According to one of the boys, Norman
was in the far end OF the tunnel and
called for the others to come in with
him. Bring some big boards, the roof
needs TO be held mp, he shouted. just
as one Of the boys started to do his
bidding, the tunnel eaved in. DR.. Hale
worked hard over him and was Joined by
Ir. Rubin from the J. Hood Wright hos
pital. Mrs Holmes, when told her boy
vas dead tainted snd had to be carried
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27

be in the approximate proportion OF 5S
to Is, that total being modified BY pairs
and absentees.
Senator Beverage plans 10 close the
general debate to-day, and win appar-
emily make it regular Fourth Of July
occasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
Bow Fishes Up Dead Mar.

New York. April 27.-Walter WILSON
and other small boys were fishing OF
the pier at the foot Of West Fdrtv
eighth street Saturday afternoon. when
Walters hook caught on Something
heavy. lie pulled msnfuiIy for 4
minute and then dropped his line with
Mortified yell He had hauled up a
dead man from the North River mud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
DoIIrvER AND LODGE.
AS Temporary and Permanent Chairnlen
Of Chicago Convention.

Washington, April 27.--A report Is In
circulation here that United States Sen.
ator Jonathan T, Dolliver III Iowa win
be selected by the Republican national
committee as temporary chairman Of the
Chicago convention. Senator Henry Cab
OF Lodge Of Massachusetts IL most prom
inently spoken of ~ the probable choice
Of the party for permanent chairman Of
the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
MontpelIer Hal.

summary; bases on balls, by Olsen ,,
Pierce 81; wild pitch, Olsen; two.base
hit, Laird; struck out, by Olsen 5, Pierce
p; double play, Heath to Berry; hit by
pitched ball, Berry, Harrisonl passed
ball, Harrison; umpire, Morse; time Of
game, hours; scorer, Heath,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
REVOLUTION In ARGENTINA.
Outbreak Reported in Province Of san
tiago.


Buenos Ayres, April 27.--News has
been received here Of a serious situation
in the province Of Corrientcs. The pro
FinciaI Chamber OF Deputies has ap-
proved motion that the governor 81
the province be arraigued before local
court on charges Of treason, and tile press
predicts that anarchy may be expected
in Corrientes. Furthermore. revolu.
tionary outbreak has taken place ii the
province Of Santiago. A band Of reyolu-
tionists attacked the governor OF the
province and drove him and his minis
tiers from the state. They tacn proclaim.
ed a provisional governor. The governor
was wounded and his brother was killed
in the encounter. Troops were sum
Honed and put an end 70 the uprising.
The reyoiutionists have been disarmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
Killed By Falling Logs.

Augusta, April 27.-Samnel ~. Moody
single, IS, was instantly killed Satu
DAY By q pile of falling loga while
working FOR john Harvey. himberman
on the Mud Halls road. four miles from
Augusta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27
FRISCO WAS SHAKEN
BY QUAKE TODAY
There Was Considerable Excitement
Among People, But No Damage
Has Been Reported

San Francisco. Gals April 25.-A slight
earthquake shock at $3.50 this morning
caused considerable excitement in this
city SO far as known, there was no
damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-27

cures made by Ur.
Kilner's Swamp.
Root, the great kid.
ney, liver aud blad-
der remedy.
1t is the great med.
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by Or. Killner, the
eminent kidney and