davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-08
DEMENTED MAN
WANDERED STREETS
He Was Taken to City Hospital Last
Night and Today He Was De-
clared to Be Insane-Will Go
to Asylum.

Luigi Cnepelli, who had been wander
ing about the city the last few days
with his head bruised in fearful con-
dition and by his actions was thought
to be demented was arrested at ten
o'clock last evening on Granite street
by Chief Faulkner and Officer Hamel
who took MIN to the City hospital.
Chepelli made so much disturbance at
the hospital that the police had to be
sent for and officer Gamble had to stay
with him all night in order to keep him
quiet.
This morning Cheppelli was examined
by Drs. Duffy, Chandler and Worthen
who pronounced hiil insane and he
win he taken to the state asylum at
this afternoon or tomor-
row. The man is subject 10 fits and Il
IS thought that the bruises and cuts on
his head had been made while in a ft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-08
NEW GOVERNOR RECEIVED.
A Pleasant Social Affair at State House
Last Night.

The annual reception given by re-
firing Governor F. D. Proctor to Cover
nor elect George II. Prouty. held last
evening from eight to ten o'clock in the
executive chamber at the State House.
was as usual a brilliant occasion and
was attended by many well known men
and women from all parts of the state.
Governor and Mrs. Proctor were assist
cd in receiving by Lieutenant Cover
nor-elect Mead and Mrs. Mead, Z. S.
Senator J. W. Stewart and daughter.
Jessica, Ex-Governor and Mrs. +. J.
0rmsbee, Mrs. L. X. Fuller, ex-Gover-
nor c. S Page, and Ex-Governor Josiah
Grout and Mrs. Grout
Governor Proctor's staff under the
direction Of Admtant General Gilmore
acted as escort and ushers They were
assisted by Bank Commissioner Cobb
benjamin Williams, ir., and Aaron IT,
Grout. The decorations in the eXeeu-
tive chamber consisted Of loops Of
laurels draped from the center to the
corners Of the chamber. palms, ferns,
yellow chrysanthemums and the nation
a. eolors. The Montpelier Military
hand orchestra Of i2 pieces furnished
musie during the reception hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-08
LARGE PARISH SUPPER
And Many Helpful Talks at congrega-
tional Church Gathering.

The annual fall parish social and sup
per of the Congregational church was
held in the church vestry last evening
with large attendance, 200 or more sit.
ting down to supper in the large dining
room. Following the supper there were
brief remarks on the general topic of
making the church more influential, as
follows by Interesting Strong Men"
s. HoIlister jackson; BY Loyalty TO
the Sunday School" C. 5. Wallace; by
Spiritual Life" DR.. o. G. Stiekney; BY
Speaking q Good Word for the Church
Here and There, James Adie; BY EX-
emplary Financial support 0. d. Math-
ewson; BY Regular Attendance on sun
day Services" Rev, Josiah Poeton. The
exercises also included a song by Miss
Harris The evening was a very enjoy
able one throughout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-08
BOY IN TROUBLE.
Ernest Raymo Charged With Stealing a
Gold Watch.

Ernest Raymo aged Is years, was
arrested this morning on warrant
charging him with the larceny of a
gold watch belonging to Auguste
Chatotte Raymo, whose people live
near the Chatotte's is said to have had
permission to 90 into the latter's house
for water and while in the house recent
" to get a pail of water the Raymo
10y is claimed to have stolen the watch
hich had been lett near the sink.
Grand Juror Davis also has the in
formation that Raymo recently hired a
shot gun from \. Giaclino and then
sold it without the knowledge of the
owner, No charge, however, has been
brought against the boy on this alleg-
ed offense.
Raymo was arraigned in court this
forenoon and the case was postponed
until two o'clock this afternoon at the
request of the grand juror VINO wanted
to further look up the boys record and
evidence in this case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-08
SEVENTEEN DEAD
IN HOLOCAUST
AT RICHFORD

spontaneous combustion of II years
accumulation OF chaff in the elevator
Search Of the ruins has been delayed
as the ruins burned too iereely to per.
nit of near approach. Then, too, the
towering walls fell this morning caus
ing the fire TO break out afresh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-08
Railroad Commission and Grade Cross.
ings,

No recent legislation OF the state has
been productive OF greater good OF is
more heartily approved by the people Of
Vermont than that creating and defining
the duties of the railroad commission
and providing for the gradual abolish
ment of grade crossings, The greater
authority and responsibility given to the
railroad commission has worked bene-
fieially both to the public and to the
railroads
When the rights Of the people and of
the railroad corporations are properly
guarded so as TO prevent injustice to
either. il is better for both that such
commission should have positive power
and ability to enforce such orders as the
public good may require. The greater
the power given TO such a commission
the more carefully Of course the rights
of both the public and the corporations
should be galirded. and the greater the
care exercised in the selection Of the per
sonnel Of the commission. The people
Continued on thigd page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-08

Miss Luna Herring, who has been
visiting Mrs. A. L. Pierce, has return
Cd to her home in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-08
Those After First paners.

Besides the applications for second pa
pers, MIR. Platt received during yesterday
and this morning 81 applications for first
papers OF these, 81 were received in
this city and the larger part of them
are the applications Of residents of the
city 1t has not yet been decided when
another chance will be given for appIi-
cants here, but it is expected at some
early date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-08

Continued on fourth page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-08

OOntinued % thisd Page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-08
A Blow to Richford.

The property was all insured. but
the amount of the insurance could not
he stated today It is by far the worst
blow that Richford ever received in loss
of life, property loss and the wiping
out of the towns industries It is
probable that the elevator win not be
rebuilt.
The catastrophe was caused by the
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29
SHOWS THAT
ARE COMING
THE MAN Of THE HOUR .

THE Man of the Hour" which
William A. Brady and Joseph Girls
mer will offer to the theatregoers at
the opera house next Thursday night
Nov. 5, marks new era in the his
tory of the stage. 1t follows none of
the old methods of speech or action
IT enjoys the unique distinction of
never having received a single ad-
verse criticism. The unanimous
praise of the New York press bursts
upon it like flood and its success
with the public was said to be equal
ly spontaneous and emphatic. In
fact it has become the talk of the
town. With no booming" of any
kind. it has become one of the four
established Broadway successes, and
bids fair TO outlive even these rivals.
1t is said to appeal to everyone re-
gardless of age, sex or condition. 1t
has been called THE Dawn OF Civic
Conscience" "A Sermon on Public
Honesty yet 1t is said to be no dry
sermon" Its interest is human and
sympathetic. Its humor creates peals
and roars of laughter and is said to
have love story of touching tender
ness. 1t is aptly termed The Play
of the Day"
Seats on sale at Kraft and Emer-
sons drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29
PEOPLE SHOULD
ELECT MIR. LOGAN

The people of the seventh judicial
district will serve their best inter-
ests il they will elect to the office of
district attorney, Hon. X. NJ. Logan,
of Delta, who is in every way the best
fitted candidate for that important
office. MIR. Logan's ability as n law
yer il undoubted, his standing as n
citizen is unqucstioned and that he
will discharge the duties of the office
in n fearless and impartial manner is
certain. His candidacy is gaining
strength daily.
X. NJ Logan was born Mt Smith
field. Ohio, in 1858, spent the earlier
portion of his life teaching in the
public schools of Ohio, Iowa and Ne
braska, assOciating himself with
Stone Il Ayers on Knoxville, Iowa, for
the purpose of studying law and was
admitted To the bar i'm 1892. He
served two terms in the office Of
district attorney in Nebraska, and for
ten years Afterwards was one of the
best known criminal lawyers IN the
state. In 1898 MIR. Logan came to
Colorado on account of his health and
has been located at Delta since that
time.
As "A trial lawyer in his own town
he Is well and Iavorably known and
has been employed ON one side or the
other of almost every important case
before the courts.
In politics he has always been a
fearless and energetic advocate of the
principles of Democracy.
The resolution adopted by the
Democratic judicial Convention at
Montrose, Colorado, last September,
as applicable to the office of district
attorney is as follows:
1--WE pledge our candidate for the
office of district attorney to enforce
10 the best of his ability the laws of
ahe state of Colorado as he shall find
chem ON the statute books.'
OF this resolution MIR. Logan says:
"a positive expression of the will
of the people enacted into law in clear
and intciligible terms Is unquestion-
able and inviolablc. regardless of the
interests II may affect or the subject
of which IL treats; and I stand before
abe peopic II candidate for the office
of district attorney with no other in
tention, than, If elected, to redeem
thc pledge of the political party
which has seen fit to recommend me
Tor your consideration. I have no
other promises To fulfil and will make
none other"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29
UNCLE TOM" IS COMING.

Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin" is
the mammoth production of Uncle
Toms Cabin" which will appear on
Monday, Nov. 3. at the Park opera
house.
The rendition of Uncle Tom by this
well known and well liked company
will never grow old. This manage
ment evidently believes in the max
i'm: What's worth doing is worth
doing well. There runs through
this grand story a pathos peculiarly
touching and sweet. 1t speaks the
universal language of the heart 1t
reflects like a mirror the innermost
emotions of the human mind. 1t is
more than play-it is moral
classic. 1t argues for two of the
greatest themes that can engage the
mind-human liberty and the i'm
mortality of the soul. Notwithstand-
ing the frequent production Of this
play. 1t is never produced in the
sumptuous. manner by other compan-
les as it is in Stetson's. 1t Is like
meeting an old friend after years
absence. In his theatric offering,
Manager Washburn has brought to-
gether all the requisites that 20 to
make up a really great production
and one it will be real loss TO miss
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29
DELONC IS
UP AGAIN

At a Republican rally to be held
in this city tonight Senator Horace
T. DeLong. of this city, who perhaps
form, toast masters seat and intro
ductory rostrum more than any other
two speakers that ever essayed to
address a Grand Junction audience,
will again give the people chance to
hear him. He will make the princi-
pal speech of the evening.
II has long been known that the
genial Senator with his Sunny Jim"
smile has had first mortgage on all
of the misunderstanding addresses of
welcome and introductions of speak
ers, available in Grand Junction.
When it comes to speaking Horace T.
is right there on every occasion and
tonight he will make his 999th ap-
pearance in this city. The Senator
expects to make tonight's effort the
crowning effort of his work this cam
paign.
John w. Springer. of Denver, who
broke over the traces more than once
on the Gugsenheim issue and who
has mighty little use for that gentle
man, will also address the voters to-
night. Mr.. Springer has been heard
here several times in the past. at
polIuical and commercial gatherings.
He is a speaker of state reputation.
Every effort is being made by the
party leaders to eclipse the big frost
that befell their first rally in Grand
Junction, the only rally that they
have yet held here.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

Plush flour is the best. $1.bo per
sack at Arnold's. Ninth and Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

Phone to Post & Boyd for a hack
day or night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29
CHURCH GOVERNMENT CHANGE
Especial to The Sentinel.

Rome. Oct. 29.-Next Tuesday.
week from today, will be one of the
most important in the history of
the American hierarchy of the Cath
olic church, since it is then that the
recent papal document, Sapienti Can
silio, will go into effect.
The document is considered by
churchmen the most important that
has been issued for the government
of the Catholic church in many cen
turies, and is of special to American
and all English-speaking Catholics.
BY stroke of the pen Plus X has
recognized the Catholics outside of
Italy and has ordered that nearly two
hundred bishops. twenty-five thou
sand priests and thirty millions of
the Catholic laity in English-speak-
ing countries shall have their affairs
examined and decided according to
the general law of the church and by
ten different congregations instead of
one.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29
NO GUN-TOTERS ALLOWED.
Special to The Sentinel. /

Baggs, Wyo., Oct. 29.-Baggs, one
of the last frontier towns of the west.
has decided to hereafter dispense with
the bad man. and as result Three
Fingered Jack Rodgers and C. Il.
Sprague have been sent to Rawlins,
where they will do time in the coun-
ty Jail for carrying guns.
Hereafter the man that packs a
revolver in Baggs is due to get into
trouble.
Bob Meldrum, one of the best
known gun men of the state. repre-
sents the majesty of the law. Rod
gers was fined 500 and Sprague S35.
Neither could pay.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29


expose a fraud or uncover ras-
cality.
Schoolcraft Sherman. Republican vice
presidential nominee. would have
been the recipient of a thousand tele-
grams expressing sympathy Today
the attitude of the people is one of
curiosity.
If the evidence of an attempt by
Mr.. Sherman to loot a territory of
timber lands is not conclusive in the
form presented, it is at least known
that he is no pioneer in this partic-
ular field of endeavor. There were
others who succeeded where he is
said to have failed and who, less for
tunate in their success than he is
represented to have been in his fail
ure, met patient and relentless inves-
tigators and adequate and conclusive
evidence of their malefactions.
What is presented does not place
Mr. Sherman. instanter. in the list of
the distinguished ami sa5p--l...
statesmen, but il raises / Z, .~-.---,
his moral qualities and II sts .14.sss-
sion of that high iesni.i ~ .nAr...
promising loyalty 20 u q sc N..}, =.
befits the seeker for Sras. iiitss.
most that charity can do IN ~ tn.
circumstances and in the light of very
embarrassing experiences is to com
mend what is said of Mr.. Sherman
and what Mr.. Sherman will say of
himself to the public with the admon-
tion that these be perilous times and
the atmosphere is highly charged
st. Louis Republic.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

Payable November Z, the London
office of the Camp Bird group, near
Ouray. has declared a dividend of one
shilling GA cents) per share, which
foots up s196,SOO. This makes $791,-
200 paid in 1908. and S4,6OS, ,5O4
since the property passed into pres
ent control in 1901. 1t is capitalized
for $4,000. 900. and there is now ST.
100000 in sight in the mine, with a
consistent search for fresh bodies of
ore.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29
THE CASE OF SHERMAN.

Time was when even "a par
tally supported charge of an
attempt to secure possession of
public lands by unfair. means
would have been dismissed by Il
goOd-natured and tolerant pub
nc as campaign canard, inspir-
ed by the rule that all is fair in
politics rather than the desire to
expose IA fraud or uncover ras-
cality.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29
TOMORROW NIGHTS SHOW.

Tomorrow night at the Park opera
house the great melodramatic pro-
duction why Girls Leave Home"
will be presented. This is a power
full story magnificently staged and
truly interpreted by a large company
of capable people. Popular prices
will prevail. Last season this show
was seen here and the audience was
immensely pleased. 1t is one of the
most interesting mclodramas of the
day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29
METHODIST BISHOPS.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 29.-Bish-
ops of the Methodist Episcopal church
from many parts of the country are
taking part in the semi-annual meet
ing opened here today.
Several other national meetings
will be held by Methodist organiza-
tions within the next ten days, in
cluding the general committee for
the Freedmens Aid Society in this
city next Wednesday; the annual
meeting of the general executive
committee of the Womans Foreign
missionary Society at Cincinnati, be-
ginning tomorrow: the general COM
mittee for foreign missions at st.
Louis on November 6, and the gem
eral committee for home missions and
church extension at Topeka. Kans..
on November t2.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

If you are looking for choice fruit
lands. we have 40 acres. part in al
falfa, with water right, at $40 per
acre. See Gray. 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

Oil that harness this fall Buy
oil where you may; but oil it. Fred
Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

After you have seen everybody y
else you might see Fred Mantey
about robes and blankets.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

We have lap robes at prices that
moves them. Fred Mantey.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
POLY TEAM TRAINING FOR
PASADENA Y. M. C. A. MEET
Both Squads Claim Championship and
Issue Will Be Settled at Next
Series of Gymnastic
Contests

The Poly gym team has again re-
sumed training in preparation for the
meet to be held with Pasadena Y. M.
C. A. for the championship Of the state.
On the trip north the Poly boys met
with some hard luck when the Santa
Barbara and San Jose high schools
backed out, the result being that the
locals We're unable to meet anyone ex-
cept the boys from the Colombia high
school, whom they defeated with ease.
The Pasadena Y. NJ. c. A. team won
the championship of the state when
they defeated Long Beach, which held
it prior to this defeat. This club is
composed of the same men who are on
the Throop squad and who were de-
feated by Poly's team this season. The
Throop boys claim the championship
on the ground that they won the inter-
scholastic meet at Pomona, but this
was when the Polytechnic's first team
was in the north.
However, Coach Lowsly is willing to
concede this claim since his boys have
the interscholastic championship of
the state, having won from all the
teams that wished to try conclusions
with them. Furthermore the coach ex-
pressed his willingness to meet any
team which should wish to tackle
them. The meet with the Pasadena
team will undoubtedly be the best ever
held hereabouts, as the teams are the
best in this part of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
OCCIDENTAL TEAM TO
MEET PASADENA HIGH
COLLEGE LADS ANXIOUS TO
REVERSE RESULT
Last Game Went to Crown City Bunch
and HighIanders Expect Ends
to change-Academy
Organizes

Smarting under the defeat admins
tered them at the last meeting the Oc-
cidental ball team will today try and
take the measure of the Pasadena ag-
gregation on the Highland Park dla-
mond. In the other game o. c. was de-
cisiveiy beaten, and the Presbyterians
are confident that they can reverse the
verdict. Thacker and Patterson Will be
the college battery, and Lockwood has
been selected to unbend for the Pasa-
denans.
For the first time in the history of the
institution the Occidental academy has
organized a baseball team, and the
prospects for u good nine are bright.
Coach Goheen has a strong squad work
ing under him, and while many of them
lack experience, the boys are all willing
to learn. Alfred Mcdowell, who Will
undoubtedly make the varsity this
year, is captain and shortstop, and Is
the star man of the bunch. Win Mace
is also some of a diamond performer,
and Haisch, formerly of Seattle high,
puts up a fair exhibition. The first
game will be played against the second
Polys on Wednesday and Manager Mar
shall has also arranged for meeting
with Glendale on Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
MODIFIED BALL RULES
ARE PLEASING TO FANS

NEW YORK, April 27.-Never has
there been a modification in the base
ball rules that pleased everybody.
Even such minor matters as have to
do with the scoring stir up the tide of
antagonism in the natures of some.
The newly adopted sacrifice hit rule,
as an example, finds disfavor with a
few merely because they fail to like it
This rule gives a sacrifice to one who
drives a fly far enough to the outf1eld
to permit a man to score from third
after the ball is caught.
1t is maintained that batters do not
hit long flies purposely but accident
ally. The contention is partially but
not wholly true. 1t often happens in
baseball that a team wants one run as
badly as a thirsty man wants drink
of water. In that emergency wise
manager will send the next batter to
the plate with instructions to get that
home run, and the instructions are to
smash the ball out rather than perish
ignobly and leave the runner anchored
at third. If the batter hits safely, we'll
and good, but If he is shrewd and smart
enough to make long fly that gives
the runner a chance to score he GER
tainly has had the sacrifice microbe
working somewhere in his system.
In the long run it will be found that
more justice than injustice is done in
granting a sacrifice to the batter who
is smart enough to WELD his club to the
success of his team. No harm ever
comes in baseball from encouraging
the batters as much as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-28
OVER 100 MARES ARE
NOMINATED IN FUTURlTY
While Number Has Been Exceeded
Four Times in History of Race,
Class Never Was So
Prominent

NEW YORK, April 27.-Secretary
Horace Wilson has given out the official
list of mares nominated in the nine
teenth renewal of the S21, 900 Kentucky
futurity, which closed March 16, ana
the total is 1177 mares. This is not
the record entry for the futurity, as 1t
has been beaten four times, yet it prob
ably represents the largest percentage
of select trotting matrons ever gath
cred together in the history of the trot-
ting turf. Secretary Wilson is delighted
with this great list of nearly 200
mares. 1t is the choicest list ever
named.
The largest nominator is the famous
trotting nursery, Walnut Hail farm,
Donerail, KY, which names an even l9o
of it's matrons, in foal to Moko, Wal
nut Hall, 2:0SA, the young Ozone and
others. A close second is the big
Patchen Wilks farm of w. E. D. Stokes
at Lexington, KY, with ninety-tWo OF
its royal mares, mostly of Onward
blood. bred to futurity winner Peter
the Great; J. ]. Audubon, Axtelllon,
Mighty Onward and other sires. Third
on the list is the New England farm of
William Russell Allen, Pittsfield, Mass,
with thirty-five mares. The Empire
City farms of William Simpson & Son
at Cuba, n. Y, comes next with thirty
of it's grand band of mares, equally
divided between mighty Mckinney
and the colt trotting sire, Axworthy.
number of other prominent forms
throughout the country are repre-
sented. Thirty-nine states and terri
tories are represented in the list, OF
which fourteen have named but from
one to four mares each. Kentucky, as
usual, is the largest nominator, with
447 mares, with New York and Massa-
chusetts next in line.