davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26

rrof and Mrs. J. M. Tebbetts Started
on Their Honeymoon, Un1noiested.

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stewart, at Berlin
pend, occurred the marriage yesterday
afternoon at three Of Miss Mabel
Blanche Stewart and Prof. Jesse Mer-
rill Tebbetts, principal Of the Essex
Junction high school. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev. Walter r.
Davenport who came from Maiden,
Mass, purposely for the event. The
young people chose him because he was
their teacher and friend while they
we're attending Montpelier seminary,
Mr. Dayenport being principal of the
school. The marriage was q culmina-
tion Of . school friendship.
The bride was gowned ia white point
~ spirit over white silk and carried q
bouquet Of brides roses and maiden
hair ferns. Many useful and beautiful
presents were received.
The residence Of MFR. Stewart was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
and there were many invited guests,
including some from out Of town. The
double ring ceremony was used. Fol
lowing the ceremony luncheon was
served. and then the happy couple com
rletely batIled their friends who had
decorated carriage ID the expectation
that they would start on their honey
moon by team BY slipping out Of the
house, thence through the woods to an
automobile which was ready to BE-
cyanked up the minute they arrived.
Thus elsniing their friends. Arr. and Mrs.
Tebbetts were taken to the Waterbury
Inn. From that place they win CON
tinUe trip through various places of
thc state.
They win reside at Essex Function,
where Mr. Tebbetts has been re-engaged
as principal, TIe went there last fail
after his graduation from Wesleyan
university. The bride is one of the
popular young ladies Of Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
JUDGE PRAISES CLEVELAND
Tributes to the ex-President in Gale
donia County Court.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 26upon the as
sembling Of Caledonia county court yes
terday Judge Alfred "A. Hall briefly ex-
pressed his belief in the propriety Of
deyoting q short period in all public as
senblages to the memory Of the deceas-
ed statesman, Grover Cleveland. Judge
Hall feelingIy emphasized the fact that
in his public life President Cleveland
was able, honest, and fearless, and that
in his private life he was one Of our
first citizens. Remarks were made by
Alexander Dunnett, of this place, and
w. A. Dutton, OF Hardwick.
A divorce was granted in the case
Of Gertrude Lynaugh vs James Iy-
naugh, on the ground Of intoIerabIe Sc
verify. This was a st. Johnsbury case.
The case Of Harry ". Wakefield vs..
A. A. Shaw. apt, which went on trial
June 2S, and which was an action to
recover the price OF an autombile, went
To the jury yesterday afternoon. A YER.
dict for the plaintiff to recover of the
defendant the sum Of $l5Il5 was rel
turned.
AT the conclusion Of this case the
case of Guy H. Atbee apt, vs.. 6, d.
Cole ct al, was taken ZIP. This II I'LL
action on tue case fof the alleged faise
warranty Of horse sold the plaintiff
by the refendants May i, 1907 The
case viii take the rest Of the week for
trial. The attorneys in the case are
Alexander Dunnett, of st. Johnshury.
and w. A. Dutton, of Hardwick, for The
plaintiff; and Howe and Hovey, OF ST.
Johnsbury for the defendants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
ARRESTED TWO MEN
FOR SHOOTING AT BALLOON
Charles Rigaman and William Murphy
Taken at Barttleboro, Charged
With Attempting to kin
Glidden and Stevens.

Brattleboro, June 26. Charles Ripa-
man and William Murphy were arrest
ed last night by Deputy Sheriff III. p.
Davis charged with assault with at
tempt to kin Charles J. Glidden Of
Boston and his companion, Leo stew
ems Of New York, while they were ia
the balloon Boston passing over this
section Friday evening, Admissions
made BY young Wilfred French led to
the arrests.
The balloon with its two occupants
was flying low over West Brattleboro
et $3.50 p. m. Friday when two rife
bullets pierced the huge gas bag. Short
" after the baloonists landed five miles
further on between Dummerston and
Putney and Mr.. Glidden FASTENED back
TO identity the spot from which the
shots were fred. He said the bullets
came from behind large white barn
and he found the place adjoining the
farm Of Watson s. French. Wilfred
French is the son Of this man and
Rigaman is his brotherin-iaw. French
said that Murphy shot twice but on ac-
count Of the relationship between him.
and Rigaman It is thought that he may
perchance be trying to shift the blame
Oh Murphy, man not over bright.
French says that he took the gun away
from Murphy after the shots were
fred.
A little girl. living in a nearby house,
ssys she heard the shots and that she
came out in the road il time to hear a
shout from the balloon of "What the
are you trying to doY"
Attorney General c. c. Fits was
in communication with Mr.. Glidden at
Boston last evening and the latter will
probably come here for the arraign-
ment Of Rigsman and Murphy before
Judge E. w. Gibson in municipal court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
SAYS RING WAS A GIFT.
Young Man Who Was Wanted In Barre
On Suspicion.

On Suspicion.
Chief Of Police David Faulkner re-
turned last evening from Montreal with
Willard McGinlay, the young man who
was wanted here on the suspicion of hav-
stolen a diamond ring from the office
lot \. II. Forsythe, Mckinley was ar
rangned iii court last evening and plae-
ed under $500 bonds for his appearance
lin court this morning Alexander Cor
don furnished the BAIL
This morning Attorney J. W. Gordon
appeared tor the young man and asked
for continuance III The case until next
Monday morning, juno 20, in order that
the prisoners father might have time
to Get here fren Nova SCOTIA. Judge
Scott granted the continuance When
arrested in Montreal By detectives a
diamond ring was found in Matsinley's
possession he claims that Mrs. For.
sythe, who was his aunt, promised the
ring to him before her death. The ring
is said to be worth about SIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
NEW CLERKS OFFICERS.
W. A. Eager Elected Delegate TO State
Branch, "A. r.. Of L. Convention.

The local branch OF the retail clerks
union elected officers for the ensuing Six
months at the regular meeting which
was held Wednesday evening 9'ne Of
fieeFs elect are as followss president, G.
4. Meaksr; vice-president, w. "A. Eager;
second vice president Matthew Roben;
recording secretary, w. Al Thayers
financial secretary, n. 4. Houghtons
guide james sullivan; guardian, Arthur
Beattie.
w. A. Eager vas elected delegate to
The meeting 81 the state branch of the
American Federation Of Labor which will
be held at White River junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
HOE AS WEAPON
I'm AN ASSAULT
George Washington Cleveland Was AS
rested Yesterday Afternoon on
States Attorneys Warrant.

On a warrant by States Attorney
Gates, George Washington Cleveland
vas arrested yesterday afternoon By
Deputy Sheriff Lawson Of Montpelier
on the charge Of breach Of the peace
In attacking +. Y. Winslow, neighbor,
with hoe. Winslow was hit over the
head with the weapon and received d
cut. II was not serious wound, how
ever, and Winslow is working today.
The two men are said to have had an
argument over fence. The hoe, with
it, broken handle is now in the posses
sion of the prosecution Cleveland re-
sides between this city and Montpelier
and was recently charged by the states
attorney with driving a decrepit horse.
lie viii have a hearing tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
cond year that Severance has rowed in'
the Harvard varsity.
JUST MY LUCK
Declared Taft When Yale Crew Was
Beaten Out.

New Haven, Conn. June 20. Seeye-
tary Taft yesterday sustained his first
defeat since his nomination for the
presidency at Chicago. He witnessed
from the observation train The loss Of
l-alc's aquatic prestige on the Thames
ut New London and tho lowering Of
the blue to the crimson.
After the Yale crew had stopped At
the end Of the third mile Secretary
Taft remarked, resignedIy:
1T always appears to be my luck to.
witness the defeats Of Yale. In seven
teen years we have been defeated but
wice--or something like that--and |
have seen both Of them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
BIG FAILURE
IN RUTLAND
William H. Hickey, Moving
Picture Show Man
HAS DEBTS OF S45,290.36
Only $500 IN Assets, All Of Which Is
Claimed as Exempt--owes $io,-
600 For Rent Of Mechanics
Han in Boston.

Rutland, June 26.--!WiIliam II. Hick-
cy proprietor Of q moving picture es-
tablisb1nent here, has fled petition
in bankruptcy. He places his liabili-
ties ait $4520s.36 and his assets at
5000, All exempt. There IRE many Rut-
land creditors. The debts include sl0.-
900 for rent Of Mechanics hall in Bos-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
COUNTING ON BIG DAY.
st. Johnshury Getting Ready For q
Large Crowd at Convention.

Large Crowd at Convention.
st. Johnshury, june Il Tuesday
June 80 viii be red Ietter day In the
history Of st. Johnshury tln this date
the republican convention VI the second
congressional district will be held here,
at two p. M, at Music Hail. This Is
tho first time 4 district convention has
ever been held in Caledonia county and
lit is entirely due 10 The splendid efforts
Of Robert VIZ Sinaonds, member OF
the republican committee Of the second
district. ably seconded by O. s. Annis
and WI n. Bishop, also members Of the
same conmitter from Orleans and Is
sex counties.
The convention will bring to this town
37s delegates to say nothing Of count
less others who are interested in the
proceedings ex-governor w. w. Stick
ney will be the chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
\ BURIAL nv PLAINFTELD.
Mrs. Walter E. Perkins Funeral Was
Held Today at IL.

The funeral services Of Mrs Walter
E. Perkins were held at ~ o'clock to-
day at her late residence, "a Academy
street, Rev Nv. f. Braisted officiating.
Three selections were sung By quar-
tette composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Perry, Miss Pinkie Lewis and Walter
Kidder.
The bearers were all relatives as fol
lows: Walter E. Perkins. her husband;
Waldo Perkins. brother in law; olin
/. TiIlotsqn and Frelon Tillotson.
brothers Of the deceased.
Interment was made in the Center
cemetery at Plainfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
FIRST GAME JULY a.
Barre snd Montpelier Have Arranged
a Series of Games.

Manager "Jim" Ashmore Of tho
Barre base ball team conferred with
Manager ''punch'' Daley Of the Mont
pclier team today and arrangements
were made for a series Of gaanes bet
wcen the two cities, shc frst to bc
played on Saturday, July !, az Inter
city park.
The Barre team will have its first
practice Monday afternoon. and the
players who would like to play on the
tcsm are asked to turn out. Ashmore
will play either first base Of catcher,
probably the latter position, and he has
several pitchers in view. Let all The
players turn out for the practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
CHARLES W. wooLcur.
Died Yesterday Afternoon at The Age
Of Nearly 81 Years.

Charles W. woolcut died at the home
d Frank f. Lang on Thursday at one
o'clock. Mr. Woolcut was a much re-
spected citizen Of Williamstopn and
lived there his entire life Of nearly 81
years until last March when lie was
brought to the home Of bis daughter.
AIRS. Lang. Private services viii be
held at the house on Hill street Sat
aTday at 1890. The intermeHt viii
Be at Willianztown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
shriners Attention.

an the Barre Shriners who would
like to 60 to Morrisville July 2nd,
please register at browns drug store
before Monday night An Shriners
owning automobiles and who plan to
70 also please leave names at the same
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
10 VERMONT DELEGATES.
Daughters of Vermont Give Reception
at the Westminster.


Boston, June 26.-One Of the most
brilliant social functions rendered the
delegates to the biennial assembly Of
Womens Club was the informal recep-
tion given by the Daughters Of Vermont
TO the delegates from Vermont Of whom
there arc nearly zoe, at the Westminster
from 3 to P. n, yesterday
The pariors were tastefully decorated
with roses from a tree planted in 1855,
Hrs. A. NJ Yycett Of Magnolia present
iug the blooms to the club. The tables
we're adorned with carnations and ferns
The reception was IN charge Of Mrs
Frederick Sherburne, vice president, in
the absence Of the president. Mrs. II. H.
clark; AIRS. o. B. johnson, Miss Ade-
iaide Slack, Mrs. II. P. Groves. Mrs.
George Dimond, Mrs William Il Con
serse and Mira. Anthony Kelly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
HAD LOST MONEY.
James R. Bennett Shot Himself TO
Death in New York.

New York, June 26.--James R. Ben
nett, s4 years old, retired coffee
broker. committed suicide at his home
N Brooklyn last night by shooting him.
self in the head with = revolver. Ben
nett suffered severe losses during The
recent financial crisis and despondeney
over these and his failing health Is
believed to have caused his suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
TONIGHT IN BARRs.

Band concert, Montpelier Mil
tafy Band. city hall park, at
s o'clock.
Lawn social, Heddius II. E
church.
Promenade. Good Tsrnplars. K. Of
c. hall.
The Comique picture show, 4. Tom
asi block.
Theatorium. 30 Main street.
Massucco's theatre, scampins block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-26
SAVED BOYS LIFE
Prompt Work BY D. r. Bosworth a
Bristol Yesterday.

Bristol, june 26.--A young son Of
soien Prince fell into tn mil pond nea1
the Casket company s@wmiil yesterday
and but for the prsmpt action on the
part of D. + Bosworsk, would have been
drowned. Ar Boswerth jumped in.
brought him cut. aHa seca bad hin as
we'll za ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12

ming owners at Seattle and his horses
all are in first class form he expects TO
win his share of the purses and stakes
during the winter meeting at Arcadia.
Childs brought ,Yox Populi, the fastest
trick at mile shown at Seattle, and
one other. The Sobra Vista stable is
the Adolph Spreckels string and con-
sists In two horses. Vox Populi is a
4-year-old son of Voter and a Keene
castoff. He won a few good races at
New York before his legs went back on
him, but ne seemed to recover entirely
from this affiictlon last summer and
much is expected of him during the
winter.
Alvin Booker and Ted welker, pro-
prietors of Rosemead ranch In the San
Gabriel valley, are much impressed
with the general appearance of a g.
months-old colt by Starbright, out of a
full sister to Steel Blue. The colt is
extraordinarily large for its age. and
the boys predict that 1t will be heard
from when ready for the races. 1t Is
promising get of old Starbright, now
owned by Ed Linnel.
f. J.. Kelly, whose horses were raced
at Santa Anita last season by Bishop
Poole in the name Of the Arnell stable,
will arrive In Los Angeles within O
week to remain for the winter racing
season. Kelly is a stockholder In the
Chicago National league club and re-
mained at Chicago for the world cham
pionship series.
Young Otto scored a most decisive
victory over Kid Locke last Monday
night at New York. Press reports OF
the battle. which was at six rounds,
are to the effect that Otto would have
scored q knockout had Locke stood up
and fought, but he went into cover as
soon as he stopped wallop to the body
that nearly put him into Dreamland,
and Otto was unable to get through
his guard afterward.
Reports from Chicago, rather late In
arriving, credit George Memsic and
Young Otto with being matched for a
six-round session tonight, and Memsic
Is quoted as saying that he has fully
recovered from the injury sustained to
his left hand while boxing a few months
ago with Young Donohue and that he
expects to stop Otto In the six rounds
Memsic was intending to come to Los
Angeles last week, but may have
changed his plans.
Frank Weir, who recently paid Jack
Joyner $1,000 for Cressina, has won two
Juicy purses with her and has her in
such good form that he will bring her
to California for a winter campaign,
with the other horses that he will cam
paign during the winter for himself and
Davy johnson, the plunging owner of
Roseben.
Failing to get a satisfactory matcn
on the coast, Jack (Twin) sullivan has
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
STATE LEAGUE

STOCKTON, Oct. n.~-Stockton won
from San Francisco today in the State
league series in a slugging game by
a score of 12 to 4. The feature of the
game was the vaudeville by the
Stockton players in the ninth, when
thev~ presented the visitors with four
runs. Score:
Stockton 12, hits Is, errors 4.
San Francisco 4, hits 8, errors 8.
Batteries-Moskiman apd Hackett;
van Otterman, Forsyth and Conrad.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 11.-In hard uphill
game the Santa Cruz team was beaten
Nv san Jose today. Wolter was batted
hard and hits We're punched off Hop
kins Score;
san Jose 6, hits 9. errors 1.
Santa Cruz 5, hits ~, errors 4.
Ratteries-Wolter and Eager; Hop
kins and Brooks.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11.--Up to the
ninth inning in today's game it was a
shubut against Fresno, but Kuhn, bat
ting for Baum in the ninth, was given
q, pass and scored on a sacrifice and a
hit. Sacramento made one run each in
the first, second and sixth. Score:
Sacramento 3, hits g. errors 0.
Fresno /, hits g. errors 3.
Batteries--Whalen and Graham;
Baum and .Blankenship.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
INDIANS ARE
WORKING HARD
Coach Warner Not Satisfied with
Teams Work, Notwithstanding
Carlsle's Victories Over
Her Opponents
Especial to The HERALD ]

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE Car
Isle Indian football practice is pro-
ceeding at a feverish pace just now,
as the result OF Indian Coach War
ner's disappointment over the way the
redskinned braves are working in sew
eral departments of the game. Not
withstanding the victories over Con-
way, Lebanon Valley, Villa Nova and
State, which have netted Carlisle ia
points, against their opponents g. the
big Indian chief thinks that Carlisle
will have to make big improvements
If she expects to push the college elev-
ems closely this year, Warmers COM
plants to the Indians are that they
don't get down under punts rapidly
enough nor handle them surely when
they do; that the interference is slow
getting into action, and pushes the
plays without speed. Fumbling has
been enough of a factor to worry the
Indian officials seriously, and the for
ward pass, of which the redskins were
the foremost exponents last year. Is
not having it's customary success. pos
sibly because all of the good teams
meet it with excellent defense. Then,
too Carlisle has lost her last year 8
star ends, Gardner and Exendine.
Unfortunately Carlisle will hardly
be able to count on much assistance
this season from Afraid-of-a-Bear and
Houser. The former played In the
state game, but is now in the hos
pltal badly bruised, with Houser, and
both may stay there several weeks.
Coach Warner gives a blackboard
talk on rules and signals each morn
ing and in the afternoon puts two
hours solid practice in all departments
of the great college game. One mat
ter of encouragement Is the develop
ment of Thorpe as sure goal kicker.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12

was dressing and Matt was rubbing
his eyes.
Cliffs fame as boxer was estab-
lished about a year ago, when he
whipped Maurice Feilchenfield to
standstill at a fistie carnival at the
Ocean Park Country club. Cliffs OPP
ponent had the reputation of boxing
instructor in that he taught the art
at a local athletic club. However, as
Cliff never had taken lessons from
him he was unaware that he was not
to shake hands at the beginning of a
bout. According to what happened,
Court was wrong when he asserted
and proved by the boys he trains that
there are no gentlemen in the boxing
game. When time was called at the
Country club, Cliff stepped to the CEN
ter. offered his hand to Feilchenfeld,
and received the latter's fist a little
higher than he had anticipated But,
the spectators were more excited over
the event than was Cliff, as he proved
to the delight of all during the fol-
lowing two rounds.
1t is a fact that Cliffs opponents
generally are glad to meet him. that
Is, before the fight starts. Sitting in
an opposite corner from him and
watching his smiling countenance,
with its languid expression. one would
take him to be lazy husky. who did
it because he had to. Many have
made that mistake, to their sorrow.
A fellow named George Shia recently
made the error at Chutes park during
the boxing bouts for the Southern
California championships. He lasted
one round and, being afraid to crawl
out, remained till the second, when
Cliff knocked him out.
He was born in San Francisco Feb
ruary 2S, 1883, and came to Los An
geles when a youngster. After grad
uating from the Los Angeles business
college he entered into business with
his father, which business he prefers
to that of the professional ring, where
the money comes faster aud departs
likewise. Van Court is depending up
on Cliff to uphold the colors of the
club during the Pacific coast cham
pionship bouts. which will be held in
Los Angeles during the Elks carnival
next July.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
3, AZ AAEg87y9}Aoss9 oss4P s9;';gE

gone to his home in Cambridge. Mass,
and will give Marvellous Hart a
wrangle over the ten-round route at
Boston the night of October 20. They
sure are easy down that way.
Despite the cut in purses and stakes
at all the metropolitan tre oks since the
passage OF the Hart-Agnew bills in
New York. James r. Keene has man
aged to keep body and soul together
with his winnings. His stable has
earned in excess of $250,000 in purses
and stakes since April 1. Had the sport
not been interfered with an ] the stake
events had been kept up to the added
money valuations planned, he proba-
bly, would have broken his record of
last season. when his horses won more
than 100000
It has been announced that racing
will begin December 5 and close March
80 at New Orleans, and while no stake
events will be carded, it is expected by
the business men who are backing the
enterprise that many good horses Will
be shipped to the Crescent City tracks
for the winter.
Marsh Redon, one of the most ex-
tensive handbook makers In the coun-
try, died a few days ago in New Or
l1ans. Redon was noted as a game
gambler and by having excellent east
ern booking connections he conducted
his booking business upon an extensive
scale. He handled thousands of
dollars every month for the New Or
leans turf patrons In off-seasons and
made a fortune in commissions. He
was well and favorably known in the
sporting world.
George Mountain may decide to ride
again and now is debating with himself
whether he will ask for clearance pa-
pers from the American Turf associa-
ton, preliminary TO getting back in
the saddle. He is pretty we'll fixed
financially and Is a partner in the
Mountain Bros. auto business on South
Main street, but hardly can wean him.
self entirely from the sport at which
he made fortune and with which he
has been so prominently connected for
several years. When he was riding.
Mountain was rated as one Of the
greatest Jockeys under license, and his
return to the saddle In this cay of poor
| jockeys would be a decided boost for
the sport. George has been taking les-
sons recently in driving an auto, his
brother and partner, Billy .Aountain,
ing his instructor. He now has
progressed to that state of perfection
where he can drive the car down
Spring street at o'clock in the morn
ing without doing any more damage
t. n making pile OF kindling wood
of his auto. In time, he may learn
how to drive the car an entire block
without knocking more than two street
cars off the trucks. He Is improving
so fast that his brother promises soon
to permit him to tr.- to drive car oc-
casionally.