davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
KLEIN BOUND OVER IN saoo.
Charge Of Receiving Stolen Goods Pre-
ferred in Rumford Falls, Me.

Rumford Falls, Me, Oct Abraham,
Klein was hound over yesterday in $500
to the supreme court upon the charge
Of receiving stolen goods He waived
a hearing. Earlier in the season his
partner was bound over on the same
charge, this being continuation Of the
Charles Winslow affair, the goods be-
ine stolen from the i. w. Howe store
Judge Stearns found for Charles Tay-
lor or Frye in suit against William O.
Burgess to recover $22.37, claimed to be
due him for piGa and phosphate. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
]. B. KING SENTENCED.
Judge Hall at Augusta, Me, Imposes
Jail Terms on First Convictions.

Augusta, Me, Oct. 1-Iail sentences
for first offence for selling liquor was
imposed in the superior court by Judge
Hall yesterday on an alleged pocket
peddler
The respondent was Joseph b. King
of Waterville and on q liquor nuisance
indictment he was fined $500 and costs
and 30 days in jail and in default Of
payment, four months additional.
On the single sale case King was
fined $50 and costs and in default Of
payment 90 days in Jail An illegal
keeping case against King was placed
OH file,
Charles Groves Of Oakland. on sim
gle sale case, was fined $50 and costs.
Edward Butler, for breaking and en-
terng, was given three years in state
.prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
BIG CUSTOMS GAIN
DUE TO NEW TARIFF
Treasury 0Hicials Report That Since
July There Has Been an Increase
of More Than Twenty Mil
lion Dollars.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The treasury Of
lcials are confident that the new tariff
law win prove satisfactory from a rev
enue standpoint The September GUS
toms reached total Of S27 600, 900 as
compared to the S25,O00,000, collected
for the same month last year which re-
suit means over a million gain exclusive
Of Sundays. Since July lst the entire
receipts have totalled SS5,O0O,0O0 or a
gain Of more than 100000 over the
same period last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
GETS a POSITION
WITH GRAND TRUNK
Ernest Walton, Formerly Secretary 20
E. H. Fitshugh, When Latter Was
With Central Vermont, Made
Car Service Agent. Of O. r.

st. Albans, Oct. LA circular letter
was issued to-day BY General Train
Manager Brownlee Of the Grand Trunk
railroad announcing the appointment Of
Ernest Walton, formerly Of this city,
as car service agent Of the Grand Trunk
railroad, with headquarters at Montreal
Mr. Walton was secretary TO r. Fl Fftz.
hugh when the latter was vice-president
and general manager Of the Central Yer
mont railroad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
200 SpANIARDS
WIPED OUT TODAY
Moors Ambushed Them Near Zellman
and General vicaris Was Among
Those Who Were Killed.

Melilla, Oct. ia force Of 200 Span.
iards were wiped out today by the
Moors near Zellman and General Vicaris
was killed. Viearis and the column
were ambnshed, when On reeonnoiter
ing trip, after the occupation Of Mount
Gurugu. which the Moors had evacuated.
The rtibesmen are gathering in force at
Tazzat for an attack on the Spanish
who retreated to the entertainments near
the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
M.L. HEALY HELD IN s7oo.
Clerk Of McElwain Shoe Company at
Manchester, N. H.

Manchester. n. H., Oct. 1.-8laurice
7. Healy, employed as a clerk in the
Melvin shoe manufacturing company
was held in s700 bonds Oct / for the
next term Of the supreme court, which
opens in January. In default of bail
he went to jail
He is charged with taliae money from
a pay envelope which was not called for
ard later maae ND the deficiency from
cash placed in his possession by the
company 10 pay of hands who might
leave without giving the usual notice
and Tor other purposes through which
al immediate payment Of cash might
be necessary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
Becoming ALARMED.
French Foreign Office Stirred Over Ger.
many,s Attitude in Alsace Larraine.

Paris. Oct. 1.-The foreign Office is be-
coming alarmea at the attitude Of Ger
many toward Alsaee Lorraine, where the
German gahhison has recently been in
creased from $1,000 to $1,000. Since
1880 the German army posts have been
constantly augmented in these provinces
until France now looks on this new in.
crease as an indication to apprehension
on Germany's part. It is believed that
the Kaiser has seen various little anti
German incidents in that section and
has become alarmed also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
woRrHEN-cooK.
White River Junction Physician Married
to Claremont Woman.

Claremont. N. f., Oct Miss Helen
Cook, daughter Of the late George Cook
was united in marriage at ST. Johnsbury
VT. Wednesday al o'clock 70 DR. Chas.
w. Worthcn The Rev. n w. Worthen,
father Of the groom, performed the cere-
mony
The couple is to reside in White River
junction, VT. where Dr Worthen EN-
Joys fine practice and is well known
and popular Miss Cook has been stem
ographar for the selectmen Of this town
for some time. and her host Of friends
send their best wishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
DETROIT WINS PENNANT.
Making Third Time in Succession viii
Play Pittsburg in World Series.

Boston, Oct. /. Although Detroit
was defeated BY the Boston Red Sox
yesterday the pennant of the American
base BAN league for 1909 was won By
the Tigers because Philadelphia, the
nearest rival, was twice defeated by
Chicago and cannot overhaul the lead
ers. This Is the third successive cham
pionship which Detroit has won, which
Is record for the league. Detroit will
play Pittsburg, the champion Of the Ma
tional league for tile worlds series.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
Isl PEOPLE KILLED
CLIMBING THE ALPS
Government of Switzerland is Consider
ing Plan For Government Regula-
tiOn Of Mountain Climbing
Public Opinion Aroused.

Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. Public
ppinion has been aroused over the sta-
tistics showing the death roll in the
Alps this year to be 15t killed and 217
injured, that it is likely that strict gov
srnmont regulations will be enacted in
Eho future to controA nountaia climbing.
Tt b believed that the deaths are large
" those of inexperienced people who
by mountain climbing without guides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
Gi4Is ARE MISSING.
They Are Reported to Have Gone Away
with Men.

Biddeford. Me-. Oct. 1.-The. police
were called on yesterday to help locate
ada Lafarae, the l4-ysar-old daughter
Of Mrs. Joseph Lafarge Of Hill street.
The girl who is unusually large for
her aye, has Pfetty face and figure
and left for her work in the Pepperell
mills as usual Wednesday morning She
did not return at night and on making
inquiries her mother was told that she
had gone to South Lawrence, Mass,
With another girl and two young men
Chief Of Police Harmon wired to South
Lawrence asking the assistance Of the
police there, aud acting upon this advice
Mrs Lafarge left for there yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
CONGRATULATED BY HUGHES.
Explorer Cook Guest At Hudson-Ful-
ton Banquet.

New York, Oct. i.--Dr. Cock was last
aiaht guest at q Hudson Fulton bna-
auet on Staten Island where lie spoke
Briefly. Among the others who CON
graduated the explorer were Governor
Aughes and Glenn Curtiss, the aviator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-01
FIRED HORSES TAIL.
Malicious Act Was Discovered and the
Horse Was Saved


Some hoy evidently having more than
the ordinary taste for deviltry set fire
to the tail Of horse owned by Samuel
Baker, which was hitched in the shed
at Young Brothers plant yesterday af-
tcrnoon. People passing the shed soon
after saw the smoke and heard the
horse thrashine around in the stall, and
they put out the flames before the horse
was burned other than all Of the hair
from its tail
Officer George Carle waa called to the
shed and he learned from some Of the
boys who gathered around that boy
by the name of Louis F5lipini lighted
piece Of pape and applied the flames
to the animals tail The officer went
to the boys house and after question
ing him about it, the boy denied that
he did It.
, 1909-07-10

1S5 for the loss Of eight wlckets, when uIns
was called.
A despatch from Paris states That III Bos,a
Deputy, slapped the face OF Nj. Caillauz, the
Minister Of Finance, i a the courtyard OF the
Senate House, following upon NJ. CaiilaoXS
suggestion that VI. Bos waa Implicated IN
the naval fraade. A duel Is possible, but u
is more likely that NJ CailIauX viii ignore
the matter.
The death is announced Of General De-
galIilet.
A despatch from Rome says Sl8hor C"I,
liani has explained that he only inpuBue"
Slgnor Schahzer poltlcaI honesty n7'0'
theless Siguor Schanzor has sent as ms SCI
conds Admiral Mlrahelo, Minister OF 1"l-
inc, md General Splngasdl Minister OF var
1t IS, however, believed che matter wa" ~
dropped
HlifaE, y. $. July 9th-Ihe inIIIAIy
have restored order at the cape DIeSo"
coIliorie-. The Uotod mho workers Gs-
claim responsibility for the damage ana ol7-
order. A long atrlggle is indicated.
New York, July 9th-Presldent Lait' III
an address 1T the Lax ChamPlal9 lefcentG-
nary, said he relolced at the Ihde7lrucupl0
emity between England, France "0a tne
United States, aud paId an e5Pecio! coiul'i
meut to Canada asEngIond'a talre8t dau8htef-
The American newspapers roPoI"te tue
hog incident at Toronto and are more mug
nant than tue Canadian newspapers
Washington, July 9Ch-Iho Senate has
passed the tariff 10y forty-hyo, including one
Democrat, against thirty-four, including ten
Republicans. Hundreds OF changes hlye
been made, but none are huaI, as the us
agreements With tbe House OF Representa-
tlyes are to be adjusted by a JOINT commit
tee The Senate has reduced the Houses
rates upon cocoon. butter and prepared cocoon
to the present rates. The customs auliaa
uuon sugar ou3 tobacco are substantially
uualtorcd
Dispatches from Guayaq1Il state that a
revolution has broken out IN C0u"a, lNoInm-
bi) md thai all southern Columbia viii soon
rise. A Paris telegram, however, SAYS Tint
President Re; e-, IN an interview, declared
that the situation Is not serious, Hol8ulh
being loyal, unlike Come to Castro m
Venezuela, and the trlpaftite treaty ID
no cause for dlsquIet, being merely q re-
vIyal OF the smouIderlng rebellion "hIch
REQUIRES the complication OF his IRON ha4d
interests 40 NO. REQUIRE ~ '"'.G"' ILL.,.
Jelln1lt9. july 'Ju-IA N ' "1i
, 1909-07-10

ing human, he may err. Every e1ort
IS made before z man is ordained
TO the priesthood, he continued, to assure
the church that he will bring credit and
honor to the ministry and his church, and 80
stringent are the limitations that human
ingenuity cannot more closely surround
the priesthood with safeguards.
The Young rector, he said, will lind that
he is not leaving behind him all troubles aud
temptations. Instead of a life free from
unpleasant things, be will be disappointed
in many ways; he will be compelled to ell
dnre hardships and viii be brought into
contact with the most trying circumstances
The candidate was presented to BIshop
Lines by Rev. Charles I. Walk!ey, rector
Of Grace Church. The bishop, after eX-
pressing his delight at the size Of the
congregation, added that the occasion was
one OF more than usual note Young men
of the candidates race, he said, apply too
iufrequentlY for the ministry
The gospel was read BY Rev. DR.. Frank
B. Reazor, rector Of st. Marks Church,
West Orange, and the 9pIstle by Rev. 7.
Wellington Paxton, rector OF st. Pumps
Church, this city A choir Of forty voices
from St. Philips Church, New York, sang.
Epiphany Mission IS at present without
q home. but efforts are being made TO
raise a fund for the erection Of . chapel IN
the colored section Of Orange, and the col
lection taken yesterday was for the benefit
of the fund,
Mr. PIaskett, while a West Indian by
birth. has been in this country several
wears. lie obtained his academic training
in the St Augustiu School Of the Ep'soo-
pal Church. in North Carolina, and his
~theoIogica training in the General Theo-
logical Seminary, New York -Im@io"'
Paper.
, 1909-07-10
WEST INDIAN ORDAINED IN EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH.

Rev. George Marshall Plaskett, a West
Indian. Of Orange, was ordained to the
priesthood OF the Episcopal Church by Bish-
Oh Edwin S Lines, assisted by twenty cler-
gymen, in Grace Church, Orange, yesterday
The new Clergyman will continue in charge
of Epiphany Mission Of Grace Church. Ihe
coloured population Of the Oranges was well
represented in the congregation that wit
messed the ordination.
The sermon was preached 10y Rev. Charles
H Bishop, rector of st. Philips Church.
New York, aud in addressing the candidate
said that while the ordination Is most sol
emn aud beautiful, it does not change the
man. The same weaknesses Inherent
10 muukiud sill exist in him, and be-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-21
LANEBURG.SUTTON

Laneburg Sutton. April 2O.-Af- ter lying i'll for the past five weeks with crippled foot, Mir. { G. M. Franks is able to be out again and is visiting at Hope. this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. M Andres vis- tied at Hope Saturday and Sun day.
 Farmers are making good use of the fine weather we are hay ing of late.
 Rev w. A Greer filled, his reg ular appointment at Harmony Sunday.
 D. Easterling and Dr. A, D and A. G. Wren are attending court at Washington this week.
 There is some sickness scatter ed throughout this community at present.
 Miss Ruth Sutton accompanied Miss Blake on her return home last week and will spend several days visiting in Prescott.
 Mrs. Harriet Barham aged 75 died on last Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carlton near BOdcaw. She leaves II children, IA grandchildren and IS great grand children and and numerous friends to mourn her loss Mrs. Barham spent the greater portion of her life in Albany township. She was buried in Forrest Hill cemetery Satur- day at 10 am. beside her hus- band, Mr w. P, Barham who pre- ceded her to the better world a litt.e more than a year ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-21
OBITUARY

At the residence of her, daugh- Friday morning at six o'clock, her aged mother, Mrs. Harriet Barham, passed away, wife and widow of W. P. 'Barham who died March 14th, 1908.
 She was seventy-five years of age and the greater portion of her life had been spent in the service of gGod
 She, together with her com paniOn whom she survived only thirteen months and one day, leave behind them eleven children with her two adopted children, who were as dear to her as the rest of her own, host Of grand children and tgrandchildre
 Besides many friends and rela- tives who feel their loss, Aunt Harriet was dearly loved by all her children whose kindness to her was unsurpassed. Since the death of their father and her companion their love and devo- tiOnS seemed more tender to- ward her than before Every ef- fort was made to sa atisfy the long ing heart that never seemed to be perfectly satisfied after the death of her companion They were companions (n life and in death they were not divided But are now peacelullyi s,eeping side by side, only waiting for the morn when they shall again clasp the hands Of their loved ones on the sunny banks of Sweet DeliYeranco.
 Twas q heart rending scene when her loved ones gathered a. round the casket of the Sainted mother to bid their last goodbye on earth.
 But bereaved ones, what a sol ace to know that there will be a time W hen we shall meet that one in that home where sickness sorrow and death cannot come. Her remains were laid in Forrest Hill cemetery last Saturday Ap- Til IF
 Funeral services were cOnduc- ted by Rev Williams of Hope. After the burial the grave was strewn with flowers.
 Our Sainted Aunt has gone be-
 fore.
 To rect us on that blissfui shore
 By her neices,
 Susie, Jennie and Zee.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-21
p & \. ", TIME TABLE

Westward
 Train No. 1 Passenger and mail) Leaves Prescott at II am. Arrives at Norvelle at 1.1O pm
 Train No. 3 (MiXed) Leaves Prescott at 1.5O pm, Arrives at Heibig at 430 pm,
 Train No. o( For freight only) Leaves Prescott at ? am. Ar rives at Helbig at 53O am. Eastward
 Train No. 2. Passenger and maiD Leaves NorYel.e at l.3O D.. m. Arrives at Prescott at 4 % p.nA.
 Train No. i (MixeD Leaves Hel- big at 6.30 am. Arrives at Pres colt at 1O45 am,
 Train No. 6. (For freight only) Leaves Helbig at 8 pm. Arrives at Prescott at 11.3O pm,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-21
A BABY SHOW IN PRESCOTT

Woutd have many contestants
 but it's safe Ito say that the healthiest baby would win the
 prize. No baby can be healthy who suffers from worms and most babies do uless they are kept free from them with Whites Cream Fermifuge. Acts quickly, yet mildly-is it's own purgative. Mothers don't attempt to raise children without Whites Cream Vermifuge Price 25 cents. Hes teriy Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-21
NOTICE.

The members of Camp Asa Mor- gan are requested to meet at the court house at three o'clock Saturday, April 24th, 1909. Im- pOrtant business. All veterans that have not enrolled as mem bers Of the camp are cordially invited to come and join us next Sa turday evening. o. $ Jones
 Commander.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-21

The song of the stream does not halt in
 the shade Nor turn on its bed where the shadows
 are laid. Der rocks and OCT brambles It hastens To Tighten the cares of the world with
 its song When shadows are laid OCT the pathway
 you tread And thorns in your crown prick the flesh
 of your head, The song of your heart. like the song of
 the stream Should flow on to ripples where glad wa
 ters gleam. In shade and in sunlight our journey is
 laid, Of sorrow and gladness our current is
 made No man is so great. or so good, or so
 true, But sometime or other his nectar is rue, But only the one who is strong in his
 wee Can gather the wisdom of life in the flow, Can know that the grace of joy is
 lear, That comfort in safety is born of fear An. he who would triumph should sing
 all tEe way, should sing in the darkness and sing in
 the day. Should sing in the shadow as well as the
 light- Sing on. like the rive,
 night
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-21
READ THIS.

Prescott, Ark, Dec. 12.-This certifies l have been selling Halls Texas Wonder for years and I re- commend it as the best kid ney, bladder and rheumatic medi- cine I have ever sold. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-21
THE PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 PUBLISHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as secoai class mail mute November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-21
Commander

Paris Pattern No. 23S7, All Seams Allowed.-Copenhagen-blue chambray has been used to develop this natty little house dress, which Is quite as easy to slip in and out of as a wrapper. The waist is made with wide turn, down collar, square Dutch outline, ao cording to taste, and the gored skirt Is attached to the waist under a mar TOW belt of the material. The pat tern Is in seven sizes-32 to A inches bust measure. For 36 bust the dress requires 11A yards of material 2e inches wide, S1s yards 27 inches wide, 6A yards 36 inches wide, or 5A yards AZ inches wide. Width of lower edge of skirt about 31a yards.
 To procure this pattern send 10 centa to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly. and bs sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-19
LIKE
L0R|nC MAY
NOT Be DEAD.

The case Of W. A. Scott, alias
Loring, the Montana mining man
and photographer, who mysterious
Iy disappeared from the email
rocky island just east Of the How
ard street bridge on the night Of
April % while trying to take .
fiashlisht picture Of the falls, 10
becoming still more perplexinq.
The police received a letter from
c. A. Scott, father Of the missing
man, at Utica, Montana, this morn
ing stating that his absent sons
wife had written to him under date
Of May 2, telling him that she and
her husband were both we'll.
"This looks bad" the father
wrote in conclusion, and the police
and all others interested in the pc
cuIiar case agree with him. The
message telling him Of his sons
supposed drowning in the falls
reached c. A. Scott several days
after his daughter-ln-iaw had writ
tn her encouraging epistle.
Though others expressed doubts
that Scott, alias Loring, had fallen
into the river at the explosion Of
his fiashiight, his wife seemed con-
fident that he had, but her letter to
her husbands father would seem to
indicate that he has Ieft the coun.
try and that she knows where he
Is. He Is said by aequaintanees to
have lived in Spokane under the
name of Loring because Of debts
incurred in Montana under his
proper name, Scott.
Mrs. Ioring left this morning
with her three children for Utica,
Montana, where she expects to
make her home with her husbands
parents. Neighbors state that Mrs.
Loring seemed to be confident that
her husband was dead and has
been In tears much Of the time
since his disappearance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-19

for partial distribution of the estate
of the late sugar king, Claus
Spreckles, is believed here. John
left yesterday for San Diego He
said:
This proceeding is started with
no idea of compromise. 1t is a mat
ter of principle. There will be no
settlement, and if the question of
undue influence upon my father
arises, we will show exactly the
causes of former estrangement be-
tween him and Rudolph and Claus
jr. The move of the executors in
asking distribution of the estate
was not unexpected by us. Neither
Adolph nor myself had spoken to
Claus or Rudolph in ID years. We
do not intend to now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-19
FIND FEVER At
SCHOOL
CHILD SENT HOME FROM THE
kENWOOD BUiLDING-THREE
OTHER CASES REPORTED
THIS MORNING.

Today a little girl named Philla'
baum. E92S Queen avenue, was
found at the Kenwood school with
scarlet fever. She was discovered
by the doctor who has charge of
the examination of the pupils of
the scohol and removed without
further delay to her home and a
quarantine established. The school
was not closed.
Three other cases were reported
this morning: Dyer family, 91S
Fourth avenue; Campbell family,
E72S Twenty-second avenue, Lid:
gerwood; Rogers family, 01614
Harliston road.
Mayor Pratt has issued an order
permitting the employees of the
crematory department to burn
trash where found without hauling
1t to the crematory. This is done
because of the shortage of help in
the crematory department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-19

margrave of Mecklenburg-Sch
or the maharajah of Baruda would
say If they knew what this Ameri-
can ruler does every morning and
night. would break up the Esperan-
to language into $4,000 inarticulate
pieces. But such is the case.
Suppose you're politician from
Oskaloosa, and you reach Des
Moines early in the morning to ask
the governor If he won't appoint
you ambassador to Abyssinia, or
something.
Hello, state house." you call
over the telephone. Gimme the
Cow
"Why, he amt through his milk
in yet" the answer will come.
He's got lot of chores this morn
ing. Has to wean one of his calves,
and he's putting in some baled hay,
and-well, you'll have to wait till Q
o'clock"
Wouldn't that drive you back into
the grill to get some cracked ice to
put on your head?
But Gov. Carroll is proud of his
milking stunt. Sure. like It," he
says. II always have done the milk
ing and chores on the farm. Keeps
me in good shape for the next day."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-19
JONES, HE PAYS
THE FREIGHT

The well worn expression of
Jones, he pays the freight" is
true in the case of A. G. Jones, the
Chicago detective, who sued his
mother in law, Mrs. w. M. Immel of
Spokane, for $4,000 damages for
alternating the. affections of his
wife, Mae Jones, the daughter of
Mrs. Immel
The jury in Judge Sullivan's
court that spent the past week
hearing the case returned verdict
this morning for Mrs. Immel,
thereby placing the costs on Jones,
Mrs. Jones will sue for divorce
and the custody of the minor child,
Burton Immel Jones. as soon as she
has resided year in Spokane.