davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-22

building nervefeeding force which is the basis of all
NY digestion has greatly improved under the use of
igor ana can eat almost anything without
distress My circulation has improved ami ON sura
my strength is greater SUI
REV. JNo. 7. GULICK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
LOYALTY TO VERMONT.
Governor Prouty Appeals to vermont's
Young Men and Women for Support.

In an address to the Montpelier semi
| nary students, at the seminary thi:
morning, Governor Pronty urged that all
| young Nermonters should hold in view
above all else, the intellectual, moral and
commercial advancement OF their state.
..le touching upon, with justiiablc
pride, the achievements Of Vermonters
abroad, he nevertheless expressed regret
that their talents could not have been
utilized for the states own enterprises
ne then ably showed the presence OF
great industrial enterprises in Vermont
by submitting, as examples the suprem
acy over the whole world Of Barre as a
granite center, and the presence in st.
Johnsbury, Brattleboro and Proctor. Of
the worlds largest and most famous fac
tories in the respective industries Of
scale organ, and marble manufacturing
In his remarks, Gov Prouty enlarged
upon opportunities which Vermont holds
for her sons and daughters lie touched
briefly upon the Christian influence Of
the typical Vermont home, which, taken
with The absence of temptations which
typify city life, is destined to exert a
great influence upon the young man or
woman and enable them TO enter life
with those high Christian aspirations
which alone can advance the banner or
real progress. In addition to the home
advantages, he spoke proudly Of Yer.
mont's system OF education, which comes
each year nearer and nearer to the ideal
standard,
After telling the bounty Of Vermont
toward her children, he asked, would
they attempt to pay back in part what
had been done for them by faithful ser
vice to their benefsctress," and, would
they conscientiously try to follow the
example Of some one Of Vermout's he
roes, who, after a life Of Christian SER
vice Of right to man his Maker. had
either passed to the great beyond or else
had lived nearly to his limit of three
score and ten years?"
The rousing three times three for
Prouty" which rent the dir upon the
conclusion of the governors appeal left
but little doubt as to what they would
do, could the gist of what they had Just
heard remain intact upon their minds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
BATTLE LINE NOTES
IN VERMONT WOODS
An Unprecedented Slaughter Of Deer
Some Accidents-A Woman Shoots
Buck and Permits Her Husband
to Hold The Horse While
She Shoots.

Reports from all over the state indi.
cate tnat this seasons open deer season
will prove record breaker, The
slaughter is going on without abate-
ment. The largest animal thus far re-
ported was 500 pounGer shot by Fred
Wiscman in Swanton at daylight yes
tcrday AZ least one woman has been
successful Mrs. Dexter Gleason of
bennington killed a l50 pound buck.
Her husband who went out hunting
with her says that he was permitted TO
hold the horse.
Frank Herriek Of Williamstown,
Mass, was arrested in Pownal, charged
with shooting a 200 pound buck on
Sunday afternoon, day ahead OF time.
lie claims he was confused in dates.
Ernest Brown, aged 10, Of East Pow
nal, lost one hand yesterday. He held
the hand over the muzzle of his shot.
gun. The gun went of.
Frank Draper OF Morrisville considers
himself fortunate. He was carrying his
rifle in his left hand when the thing
exploded in some unknown way. The
stock was splintered and the barrel was
bent back in his hand. His clothing
was set on fire and was partially burn
ed. He escaped uninitired
William L. Waterhouse Of Salisbury
stood in his backyard yesterday and
shot a $50 piunder.
Before ten o'clock yesterday morning
ten deer had been shot in johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
FATAL PISTOL DUEL
ON NASHVILLE STREET
Former Senator carmaek Fell, Mortally
Wounded, and Robin Cooper Was
Injured Also.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1o.-Formel
United States Senator Edward Ward
Carmack, editor OF the Tennesseean
was shot and killed yesterday afternoon
in Seventh avenue north in front Of
the Polk flats by Robin Cooper, son
Of Col. Duncan @. Cooper. Mr.. Carmack
was going north in Seventh avenue and
Col. Cooper and his son were approach.
ing Seventh avenue in Union street
Soon after they came in sight of one
another the shooting began. Robin
Cooper, il is said, fired two shots and
Senator CaTmack one. Col Duncan
Cooper. il is said, drew pistol but did
not FIRE.
Senator Carmack fell to the ground
with the trio of shots dying instantly.
Robin Cooper was shot in the right
shoulder but was not severely hurt.
II is said that the trouble is one of
the results of the recent Democratic
gubernatorial primary, in which Car.
rack was defeated. Carmack had, since
he became editor Of the Tennesseean,
been rather caustic in adversely critics.
hta Wt4di NC NhiItu tHe OSuocEdllC Hd-
chine and had printed several editorials
about Col. Cooper.
Within the last few days, it is said,
Col. Cooper told Carmack that these
editorial criticisms must cease. This
morning another editorial reference to
Col. Cooper appeared in the Tennessee
an, and this supposed to have been the
immediate cause of the trouble.
As soon as Senator Carmack fell on
the edge Of the street curbing Col
Duncan Cooper put his arm around
Robin Cooper and both walked a few
feet down Seventh avenue to DR. r. G.
Forts Office where the wound in Robins
shoulder was treated Dr. Fort said
that the wound was slight.
An ambulance carried the body of
Mr.. Carmack to an undertaking estab-
lishment, The pistol of Mr. Carmaok
was found lying at his side with two
chambers empty. and it was turned over
70 an officer. The stump Of cigar
that Mr. Carmaek had been smoking
was also found on the walk beside his
body.
Young Cooper was later carried to a
hospital and Col Cooper was held at
police department headquarters. RobiR
Cooper is an attorney q years old and
unmarried.
The body of Mr.. Carmack was pre-
pared for burial and removed to the
home of Frank Lande, general manager
of the Tennesseean. II will be taken
TO Columbia tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
WALKED OFF
END OF CAR
Central Vermont Brakeman
Fell Under Wheels
WAS BLINDED BY STEAM
Davis ]. Logan, Aged 2s, Lost One Leg
in Accident at Waterbury, But 1t
Is Thought He viii Get
Well.

Waterbury, Nov. 1o.-While blinded
by the steam which blew back from his
engine Davis j. Logan of White River
Junction walked oil the end Of a car
while his Central Vermont train was
shifting near the condensed milk fac
tory here yesterday afternoon. Logan
fell under the trair and one leg was
run over. Before he was discovered he
lost considerable blood.
The injured man was taken TO the
state hospital, where Supt. Grout who
is physician for the Central Vermont
railroad, amputated the limb, with the
assistance of Drs. Wasson and Stanley
The operation was performed last night
and the patient is now at the state hos
pital, where, it was reported today, his
condition was considered satisfactory
Logan is 2s years of age and resides
with his mother at White River JJunc.
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
ON MOTHERS COMPLAINT.
A st. Albans Man Was Arrested For
Attempted Rape.

st. Albans, Nov 1o.-Oliver Naylor,
aged so, was arrested yesterday on the
charge of attempted rape on three lit
tie girls, Melvina Rushlow, Is, Ruth
Rushlow, 10, and Myrtle Bilbao, ii,
Sunday afternoon, and ne is held under
ST 500 bonds.
The story of the crime which resulted
in MAYORS arrest, came from Mrs. Bill
lado, who brought her child to City
Grand Juror G. G. Austin, Jr., early
yesterday and made the complaint.
When the Billado child got homie she
was crying hysterically and kept it up
for long time, finally telling her moth
er Of MAYORS doings
Naylor, who was employed in the
Central Vermont freight depot at the
time Of his arrest, has served terms in
the house OF correction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
DIED IN HER HOUSE.
Mrs. George Harrington, Formerly Of
Barre, Fire Victim at Plainview, MINI.

Mrs George Harrington, Formerly Of
Barre, Fire Victim at Plainview, MINI.
The sad intelligence was conveyed to
Mrs. Enos Fuller of this city last night
by letter that her only surviving sister,
Mrs. George Harrington, formerly Mar
tina Ann Walker OF Barre and well
known to the older residents, lost her
life in the destruction Of her home at
PlainWew, Mimi, on October 81. Mrs.
Harrington was SO years of age, and her
death leaves Mrs. Fuller Of this city as
the only survivor of family of ten
children.
In giving the details of the death the
letter stated that Mrs. Harrington had
been living at her sons house nearby,
but went to her own house to spend a
short time. The neighbors were at
tracted to her place by the reflection,
and on going there they fousd the resi-
dence in flames The body Of the aged
woman was recovered after the fire. 1t
is probable that she was suffocated.
Mrs. Harrington leaves, besides her
sister in this city, two sons, one Of
whom, Dean Harrington, resides at
Plainview, and the other, Frank, resides
at Mellette, North Dakota. Mrs. Har-
rington was native of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
SENTENCE DEFERRED
In CLEVELAND CASE
Berlin Man Found Guilty of Breach of
Peace in Assaulting Road COmmis-
sioner Winslow.

In Washington county court last even.
ing the jury found the respondent guilty
in the case Of State vs.. Cleveland, a
Berlin man charged with breach Of tho
peace, an assault on Road Commissioner
Winslow. The case went TO the jury at
half past three and by five o'clock the
verdict was reported The iurymen were
then discharged from that case. Sen.
tenee was not passed.
Walter Lenaud OF Worcester. having
concluded not TO take an appeal on the
verdict against him in statutory rape
case took his sentence from Judge Tay.
lor, 1t being not less than a year and
half and not more than three and
half in the house of correction at Rut-
land.
Attorney NJ. NJ Gordon appearing for
Mrs. Sarah Cochran, whoses case was
called last week without the respondent
appearing, presented an affidavit stating
that the woman was in Boston and that
she was detained there by the critical
illness of her sister. She will be back
in Montpelier as soon as her sister re-
covers sufficiently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
WILL RETAIN HIS SEAT
In THE LEGISLATURE
Ernest Hitchcock of Pittsford Gets De-
cision According to Verdict of the
Committee on Elections.

The committee on elections win on
Wednesday report that Ernest Hitchcock
whose election as representative was
contested should retain his seat in the
House There has been no evidence Of
fraud or irregularity at the election in
troduoed. the claim of the contesting
party being the elosensss of the vote
and the fact that person standing near
the ballot box and keeping tally got a
different result than the one announced
after the ballots had been counted.
The members of the legislature will
feel rightly pleased over this decision, az
Mr.. Hitchcock is one Of the strongest
and most popular members OF the gen
eral assembly, and. as member 10 in
vestigate tax conditions throughout the
state. Will make a very valuable man
in formulating taxation legislation. A
hearing in the contested case was given
last Thursday. This week Thursday a
hearing viii be given in the case con-
testing the seat Of Mr.. Walker Of Dunn
merston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
RUTLAND COUPLE HoNoRED.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Parker Kinsman Mar
red For Fifty Years.

Rutland, Nov. 1o.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
Parker Kinsman of this city entertain
ca over 100 friends at their home TO-
day in Observance of their 5Gth wedding
anniversary. The couple have passed
their entire married life in Rutland
and have never resided more than A
erarter of mile from their present
home Mr.. Kinsman is veteran of
Company Fl, 14th Vermont reeinent
and is 72 years old BE is native OF
Clarendon and has made this city his
home since 1858. Mrs. Kinsman was
born at Menden GO years age She
graduated in the first class ever receiv.
ed diplomas at the Rutland high school,
class of '53. The couple have three
children, nine grandchildren and one
great at-grandchild.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
NEGRO EX-C0NVICT
HELD FOR ASSAULT
Attacked Mrs. Jessie Boyce Of Wood
stock Who Was Badly Bruised in
Her Struggle With The Man.

Woodstock, Noy 1O-Wiliam Haz-
ard, colored, was arrested yesterday
for crinInal assault upon Mrs. Jes.
sic Boyce who ia employed in tho vii.
lape. Mrs. Boyco went to a shed in the
rear Of the house for coal about seven
o'clock, where Hazard, whom she found
there, seized her Her cries brought the
aged woman Of the house who was
beaten on roughly when she attempted
to aid Mrs. Boyce.
Hazord was found by Sheriff Il. A,
Thomas about three hours later in n
barn, near the scene of the crime, hiding
in a hay NOV. He submitted quietly to
arrest, seeming to have some fear OF
violence before he could be jailed.
Hazard, who is about 55 years old,
has served many years in Vermont and
Massachusetts prisons for burglary and
was the first person sentenced under
the habtual criminal act OF the latter
tate. lie was pardoned about 15 years
ago and for 10 years or more has lived
here and has been steady and indus.
trious.
Mrs. Boyce was badly bruised and
scratched in the struggle with her as
sailant,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
And Add Serious Fire to At
tempted Robbery
BLAZE ION THE HILL"
Malcom Mclean Was the Victim of the
Affairs and His Property Was
Only Partially In
sured.

The fire on the Graniteville hill which
attracted so much attention in this city
last night because of its brilliancV was
on the farm of Alahom Mclean, known
formerly as the Dan Townsend farm be-
tween Williamstown and Graniteville.
One large barn, wagon shed and a
gTanary were burned. The house was
saved only after the most heroic efforts
of company of $50 neighbors who were
summoned by phone or attracted by the
reflection. The loss will be $500, par
TALLY covered by insurance.
While there is no positive evidence TO
support the theory, it is thought without
doubt that the fire was started by hen
thieves who lighted matches TO lead
them to the fowls and by mistake drop
ped a lighted match into eombustible
material. Mr.. Mclean and his son were
in the house reading at about ten min
utes past ten when they heard someone
running by the house. Being suspicious
Of the movement, they went outdoors
and while they saw no one they looked
toward the barn and discovered flames
breaking out of the building.
They at once ran to release the three
uOIEfh anu h1AN EdAANSnihis hN NOnn
were out to pasture. The only other
livestock in the barn We're about hens,
and these were nearly all burned, a few
stray fowls being seen wandering about
to-day. There was no possible chance
of saving the barn, so the volunteers set
TO work to save the house which, is con-
nected with the barn by wagon she'd
and granary. These latter buildings
went down rapidly before the flames and
the fire communicated to the house. Be-
fore the efforts of the fire fighters proved
avaiing the end of the house was
burned and the roof was damaged in
spots.
The McLeans do not think that they
were the victims of malicious people who
deliberately set fire to the barn. There
has been good deal of henhouse robbery
in the neighbOrhood not only this year
but last year, and the McLeans have
been visited before by the marauders.
So they consider that last nights mis-
fortune may be traced to a repetition Of
the visit It is probable that the thief,
or thieves, did not get away with any
booty, being driven from the thievery by
the unexpected firing of the barn. In
surance was carried in the Vermont Mu-
tual company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
WOULDN'T STOP WIFE.
She Was Bound to Go and She Did,
Police or No Police.

Burlington, Nov 1o.-E. j. Benedict
of SO Murray street called up the po-
lice late last night and said that his
wife and little son together with his
wife's mother, Mrs. Eagan,s had left him
and asked that a warrant for her ar
rest be issued. He said that she had
taken lamp and other property with
her. Upon the police notifying him
that there was no grounds for which
his wife could be arrested Benedict con-
tinued his efforts and found that the
party had taken the 1920 train south
for the home Of his wife's parents in
e.,,.s5 .,aata lie Immediately tcle-
paoned the police at Rutland and asked
that they detain the party.
The police in Rutland took Mrs.
Benedict of the train but found. as
the Burlington police had said. that
there was no grounds for making the
arrest. Mrs. Benedict told the police
there that she was leaving Benedict
forever and that she intended to make
her future home with her parents. Both
Of Mrs. Benedict's parents are former
residents Of Burlington but moved to
Pennsylvania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
To Locate Place Where His
Body Lay
A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE
OF william Oswald, President of Pub
fishing Concern in Lawrence, Mass.
"A Bullet Hole in His
Temple.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 10.--The body
Of William Oswald, president of the
Lawrence Telegram company, was found
today in the spot which had been in.
dioated by letter which had been left,
together with map and a note, on the
desk Of Kimball NJ. Colby, managing
editor of the Lewrence Telegram. A
bullet hole in the right temple showed
the cause Of his death. 1t is believed
that the suicide was FASTENED by fnan-
eial troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
NOT MUCH FUN IN IT
When q Bullet Swishes by Your Head,
Says One Man.

The sport of deer hunting took a
serious turn for one Barre hunter who
was rambling the woods in West Top
sham yesterday. He had stopped to rest
under tree when he was suddenly
startled by a bullet which swished
through the air by his head and struck
into the tree within two feet Of him.
Whether it was stray bullet or some
hunter had taken him for a deer he did
not tarry TO learn. but made tracks for
West Topsahm village, where he tele-
phoned to this city for team to come
after him and bring him home. He is
reported to have said that deer hunting
is good sport, but no more for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
BILL is SATISFACTORY.
To The Aldernen--It Provides For Con-
denning Right to City.

The board Of aldermen met last even.
ing to look over the bill drawn up by
City Attorney ]. Ward Carver to be
presented to the legislature and which,
If passed, win give the city the right
to condemn any land tnat may be ec-
quired to change the course Of the river
back Of the business blocks on Main
street so that it will run across Burn
hams meadow. The special act is nec-
essary before the city can condemn the
land now used for railroad purposes.
The bill as presented by the city at
torney was found to be satisfactory to
the board and viii be presented to the
legislature at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
FATALLY CRUSHED
ON B. & NJ. R, R. TODAY
Harry Haltz a Brakeman, John M. Win
ters, Another Brakeman, is Now
in Critical Condition.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 10.--Harry
Haltz, a railroad fireman on the Bos.
ton & Maine was fatally crushed this
morning in an accident near Cottage
farm, when short freight ran into
train from the West, loaded with nogs.
John NJ Winters, brakeman Of Somer.
vile, also lies in a critical condition
at the Cambridge hospital from being
caught between the cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
GOVERNMENT LOSES
ITS CONTENTION
Standard Oil Case Remanded for a Re.
trial--Three Judges of Court of
Appeals Reverse Lands
Decision.

Chicago, Nov. l0.-Judges Grosscup
Baker and Seaman for the United States
court OF appeals to-day denied the gov
ernments petition for rehearsing be-
fore that court of the $4,000 COO Stan
dard Oil fine case. The court sustained
its original ruling reversing the decision
Of the United States district court Judge
lands and remanding the case to him
for a retrial 1t is believed that Attor.
ney General Bonaparte win now take the
case 10 the United States supreme court
on a writ Of certiorari.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

The regular meeting Of the Queen OF
the Forest Circle will be held this even
ing at o'clock.
James Pirie of Graniteyille came into
Randolph this morning with a handsome
ls0-pound buck, which he shot yester-
day.
Smith & Cummings have just received
two more deer One weighs 200 pounds
and was shot by Fred Flanders Of Or
weighs 2O2 pounds.
Tassie Brothers have two fine, large
deer in their market to-day. One is cut
up and all ready to be sold Some of it
gone now. Who's the next to have some ?
Tel 9-3, We viii deliver it to your home.
Prices moderate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
BARRE MEN ARRESTED
AND HELD FOR TRIAL
They Are Accused of Killing a Doe in
Plainfeld - They Were Taken to
Montpelier To-day.

Marshfeld. Nov. l0.--County Warden
j. Berton Pike was called to Plainfeld
last night, where 4. Sanquetti and J..
Miami Of Barre City were arrested for
the alleged killing of a doe. The men
were taken to Montpelier to-day for
trial The doe dressed about 100 pounds
and was in fine condition. Warden Pike
took the doe to Montpelier to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
Groton's Deer Record.

Groton, Nov 10.-Four deer were
shot in town yesterday. Chester Page
and Aaron Frost each secured one which
weighed about $50 pounds. Carl Vance
Killed fine one which weighed 2t0
pounds. These We're shot in the west
part Of the town. Fred Hayes shot a
small one near Groton pond. A fine
buck was brought in this morning by
Henry Ashford which was shot south
of the village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
WILL SLEEP IN JAIL.

Two Men Who Were Arrested as They
Slept on Railroad Track
Two men were arrested by the sheriff
department at Montpelier at the Pitkin
farm yesterday afternoon as they were
reposing across the rails of the track
were arrsigned in Montpelier court to-
day. They gave the names of Thomas
Kelley Of Newark, n. j., and Francis
Murphy Of New York City. The Judge
sentenced them to pay a fine of fVe
dollars and costs Of $7.40 each. In
stead of paying they took twenty days
in the county jail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
TWO DOES FOUND DEAD.
In Montgomery-Big Reports of Bucks
Killed,

st. Albans, Nov. l0,--The number of
deer reported to have been shot yester-
day and this morning in this part Of the
state is as follows: Jacksonville 8,
Jericho 5, Highgate Center /, Fletcher |,
Fairfield l. South Berkshire |, Water
vile 5, Montgomery 5, Fairfax 3. Two
does were reported to have been found
dead in Montgomery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
POSTMASTER MORGAN
WILL RECOVER
Is Word from Bedside of New York Man
Who Was Shot by Crazy Man
Yesterday.

New York, Nov. l0.--Edward H. Nor.
gan, postmaster of New York who
was shot yesterday by Eric Mackay, is
thought likely to recover. DR.. Bull, the
postmaster's physician, said this morning
that the patients general health was
good and his temperature not above
no
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
GRANIEvILLE.

The regular meeting Of Victor lode.
j. O. o. L., NJ T., will be held Wjsdnes
day evening, Nov. II, at 7. All member
eligible for the pink degree are ask
cd to attend as the degree viii Be work
ed at the close of the business meeting.
oEcers please meet easly for practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-10
Chicken Pie Supper.

The following is the menu tor the
chicken PIE supper, to be given at the
Universadst church fair, Tlrnsday night,
November H.
Tomato soup
Chicken pie CrsabeTTy Jelly
Rolls
Mashed potatoes Vsgstshis saisd
Lemon shsrbeTt
Cake Csdee Chssss