davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

FOR sALE-A small cottage Of FIVE rooms.
About one-half mile from post0fiice. Lot Is
io0x2o0 feet. For particulars enquire 6ien-
wood Ave. care
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

The z. B. Cate Real Estate
Agency. Barre. Vt.
nythIng ard every thing in the real estate line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

Facing the park a modern IS room house
has two bath rooms house IL all finished IN
the wood. Large lot \ 10 rods On account
OF IN health the owner will sell AZ q sacrifice.
For furtner description inquire of the u. A.
Perry Real Estate Agency Barre, W NOu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

FOR sALK-Three pairs 81 ducks, Maiiard
aud Pekin. 81 Fact street. Tel 22-ii. sotg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

FOR sALk.-Ons building lot fronting on
Summer street. one building lot ft0nting on
wellington street and one lot fronting on
Pearl street. Mra Mary Gafvey, - Pearl
street. g9ff
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
SPEEDWAY STARS OUT.
Some Racing and Brushing II
SIeighS Furnish Good Sport.

The matinee meeting OF the Yonkers Driving
Club drew hundreds OF spectators to Speedway
Park yesterday afternoon The first real sleighing
OF the season brought out the devotees OF the
sport in full force. The upper stretch had been
rolled and packed until the frozen surface was as
hard and smooth ice.
Fourteen horses started in the big handicap.
which the feature of the programme. John
Corkey's Feronia finished first with Fred Foss's
Aristo half length behind. and Sport. owned and
driven by Dan Nolan. third. Dud Valentine acted
as starter and the Judges were James Maoy. John
J Muny and Oscar Austin.
Besides the set races. there plenty OF I'M
promptl brushing, competition was keen be
tween the old Speedway stars. Thomas q. Kinds
sat behind his handsome brown trotter Mona
Wilkes. and she right home the hard,
slippery footing. Edward Bottenus made bold 10
challenge Mir. Hnds 10 a trial of speed with his
clever brown Rose EIectrite but Mona
fused to surrender her laureis, earlier IN the
season, and showed the way from finish.
Joseph Gibbons's blue ribbon winner Claro
another of the fast ones carry his colors to
swinging stride, which ha, made him wellnigh in
vincibi-, he took the measure OF S. B. Wolfes
good little mare Minnie Albert
Christopher Hackett. driving mis- big pacing
Sally A. carried OFF share OF the honors. de
feating Peter Weiperhausen's big chestnut trotter
Lemon Girl in a lively tilt A series OF brushes
which brought together William Minors Hiram
Abiff and James Ryan's Conjurer proved a feature
Of the sport. Hiram. however, would be de-
MED. and the final heat in Il rousng finish.
Sam Goldsmith behind Jack Axworthy. but.
aside from a couple OF exhibition brushes. did not
speed his champion.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
CREW IN MORE TROUBLE.
Columbia Coach WW Resign Unless
More Men Report.

An unprecedented condition in Columbia rowing
affairs created yesterday when James c. Rice.
the coach made statement at conference Of
the directors of the rowing club. in which he said
that unless support given by the under
graduates he would resign his position. The cause
this action lies in the fact that only thirtyseven
candidates enrolled for both the varsity and
freshman crews
Mr.. Rice said that it would be impossible for him
TO turn out any kind of a varsity eight from a
squad numbering nineteen men, and that it would
be futile for him try TO work with eighteen
freshmen with the idea Of developing a crew He
added that he did not want to leave Colrr bia but
did not wish to stay when he would be practically
wasting the money OF the rowing club and his own
time.
The directors resolved to take steps so that one
hundred and fifty men would be at work on the
machines by the end of the week If they fail in
this the question will be laid before a meeting NJ
the directors Of the club on Wednesday evening
when nnal action will be taken If the number OF
candidates is not increased it is likely that tho
sport vii! be abolished, for the present year ar
least. ' -
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
sroDDARD FOR COMMODORE.

A. P. Bennett. Henry J. Meyer and E H Tucker,
the nominating committee OF the New Rochelle
Yacht Club have submitted the following list Of
officers for 1908:
Commodore 8. R. Stoddard vice-commodore NJ
W. Houck: commodore, F. ". 1senbarth :;
treasurer c. E. Salter secretary, Robert l. Forbes
trustees Courtney Houck, II. s Hart, 7 A Mahl-
stedt
Regatta committee-G P. Cranberry, NJ S Kat
tenhorn and I. D. Huntington
Law committee. o. Ball and J. F. Lambden-
Art committee-FauI Meyrowitz and c. W. Voltz-
Entertainment comInittee-Dr. H 7. Foote and
w b Taylor.
The tyventy-foarth annual meeting will be held at
the Hotel Manhattan on Saturday evening II Will
be followed by dinner at which Supreme Court
Justice Arthur s Tompkins Of Nyack, will be the
CHIEF speaker Other guests will include Mayor
Raymond and President Lewis, Of the Common
Council and the corao6ores OF the different yacht
clubs
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
Piles Up Eleven Goals in
Hockey Match for Inter
collegiate Title.

Yale defeated Columbia last night at the St
Nicholas Rink in the seventh game Of the Inter
collegiate Hockey League series by a score OF
II goals TO ! It Columba's last appearance
of the season and her followers turned out IN
large numbers to root for at least one victory
out of the series but they rooted IN vain. Inc
men played with more vim and determination tha1
in any previous contest but Yale was too much
for them.
The Yale seven is getting stronger with each
game and last night showed marked improve
raent in team work In the second hah II was
better than has been shown by any college seven
this season. and If kept up will cause Harvard
no end Of trouble Heron. Martin and stevens
played q fast aggressive game oh the line. anu
for the last ten minutes Of play their passing ana
shooting were excellent The first named scored
no fewer than seven goals.
The game was free from rcushness and only
two men. Heron and Barnun, were penalzed Tor
minor infractons Of The rules In the latter part
Of the struggle Columbia substituted KINNEY TOT
Mckenzie at left wing
For the first two minutes the Columbia men
forced the play and surprised their most ardent
followers. After three minutes however, Yale
turned the tables ana kept Murphy busy between
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
ARMY BASEBALL DATES
Nineteen Games on the Schedule for
Coming Season.
rBy Telegraph to The Trtbune.I }

West Point. y. j. Feb 2-The Army baseball
schedule was announced to-day by Cadet r. u
Smith Nineteen games are on the list this year
all OF which will be played at West Point The
Navy game takes place May . and the season
ends with the Colgate game on June 9. Memorial
Day. which for years has been reserved for the
7th Regiment, will again see the Guardsmen and
their host Of rcoters at the Military Academy.
sam Strang formerly of the New York Giants.
Will coach the nine this year and intends starting
work in the cage shortly. The schedule follows:
April TO- New York University; April H. Union
April H. Tufts; April D. Lafayette; April "A. Wcs-
leyan: April 28. Yale.
May l. Columbia; May 3. University Of Pennsyl-
vana May s, University of Virginia; May p
Dartmouth, May Is, Carlisle Indians; May l9
Williams; May %. Lehigh; May 26, Trinity; May
g. Navy; May 80, 7th Regiment, y. G. \. Y.
June q Fordham June ). Amherst June g.
Colgate
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
CURRIERS' IN HARD FIGHT.
Terrace City Team Wins Gordon
Medal at Van COrtIGndt.

In contest that remained in doubt until the
last stone had been flung the Terrace City CURING
club. OF Yonkers, defeated the Jersey City Curling
Club by a score Of l3 TO z on the Van Cortlahct
park lake yesterday afternoon II marked me
eo--y-4-gt annual match for the Gordon medal
which was won a year ago by the Thistle Curling
C-,, of this CITY, at Boston. In the present tour
nannent the Thistle team fell in the second rouno
before Terrace City
J. Kellock the skip the Terrace City team
comes of 4 curling family as his father was skip
1gS. and 1856. on the other hand, the Jersey City
Quartet proved the usual family afair-Edwards
from first to last. They are all brothers
Yesterdays match consisted Of seventeen ends.
and Jersey City started of like winner, the score
at the sixth end being 10 TO in favor Of the Ed
wards clan. Terrace City got two shots that
counted IN the seventh. Close work marked the
next four innings Terrace City counting one each
time and bringing the up TO 10 to s. still in
favor Of Jersey City
In the twelfth end Jersey City counted a single,
only 10 have Terrace City come back with two in
the next. Now II to 10 in Jersey Citys favor, the
Yonkers curriers' scored again in the fourteenth,
making the tally up-sticks at H. Single counts re-
ends.
Jersey City, which needed two shots to tie sue
ceeded getting its in positions that looked
favorable to counting by laying three S A Peene
then by deft and in shots, laid two stones side
by side close to the and after that Jersey City
did well 10 count one
According TO the conditions, the skip of the win
ming side keeps the medal for one year, while his
team mates receive souvenirs.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
RIVAL FOR DANIELS.
Speedu iSzcimmer to Meet DennfstOn
IN Match Race.

c. n. Daniels. the human fish, Of :he New York
Athletic Club ana holder CT almost all the world S
swimming records UP tc mile, has accepted the
challenge Of Z. e Denniston. Of Princeton Univer-
sky. 30 swim q hfty-yard DeanSton will be
a worthy opponent for the Mercury Foot swimmer
Is IN a recent inte-class meet he went the fifty
yards in > Is seconds. which IS only a second
slower thar the record held 10y Daniels. DennistoI
is the present intercollegiate record holder for the
distance.
The cate OF the swim has not been defnateIy de-
cided upon. but ii vi! be held undoubtedly ar the
next aquatic meet OF the New York Athletic Club
Daniels has begun training for the contest
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

Kansas City. Mo. Feb Prank Hagerman,
counsel for the Standard OIL Company Of IN
diana. returned here to-day from Jefferson City,
where he fled his company's partnership propO-
sition in the Missouri court
"OUr partnership offer may seem a BIT start
ling" said Mr. HageTman. but think
OF no fairer way 70 convince the state and the
people that they are to get square deal We
have told the state 10 step in and watch Is
carefully. If prices don't suit, the state may
change them I hope the court viii accept
this offer It would be unparalleled ad-
vance in the management OF a great property
IN which the people are vitaly interested The
minority stockholders of the Waters-Pierce OIL
Company probably Will object, but I believe
that will not affect the issue.
Next TO that at Whiting Ind the Sugar
Creek Refinery at Kansas City IS the largest in
the United States. Since it was opened the
fuel oil industry has grown 10 such proportions
that the sudden shutting of OF this supply
would mean almost incalcuIabIe loss and con-
fusion for large number O. enterprises. Sugar
Creek refinery supplies not only Missouri 5ut
also Iowa, Minnesota. Kansas. Nebraska and
the DakOtaS"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
CHALLENGE FOR sEAwANHAKA ouP
Canadians After the Trophy, and Race Will
Be Sailed in 1910

Boston. Feb Accepting the suggestion Of tbe
Manchester Yacht Club. the Royal St Lawrence
iaeht Clup WIZ not press its challenge this year
for the Seawanhaka Cup but viii cbauanso 90,
the trophy in 1870 according to an announcement
made here to-day.
The Canadians wished to race Tor the seawan
haAa CUP ouEltle the coming summer. but IL was
pointed out to them that nearly all zschtsroen an
gagged in small-boat sailing ir local wale-s would
be interested in the sender rs ces with the Germans
The Seawanhaka Cup carried TO Canada
eleven years ago ana won by the Manchester
Yacht Club in 1906. since which time there has hee
Tor ii.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
THE BRAzos IN PORT.

The Brazos. the finest steamer or the Mallory
fleet. arrived here YESTERDAY morning after having
bucked her way against the gale from Palm Beach
u the Jersey coast the wind at times reaching q
velocity of fifty miles an hour. Captain Evans.
commodore of the fleet. said that the weather was
the toughest which he had experienced this winter.
The BrazOs proved herself fine vessel in a seaway,
and came in without damage time despite
delay caused by the headwinds and the su1ok-
ing with fog. due TO the cold winds blowing over
the warm water OF the Gulf Stream.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
Yale Drz4bs Columbia SeOen

the nos+s and finally Heron on pass from Fels.
scored the first goal -Four minutes later these
two men repeated the trick. Heron again getting
the goal Then Columbia took turn, and Murphy
tailed on a pretty side shot Immediately Ai'e-
+b,s Hero, and Rorchardt came together with a
crash and both went to the ice Heron was
knocked out for a few minutes, nut after snort
rest came back as strong ever. Martin scored
YaIe's third goal pass from Heron III eleven
minutes and two minutes later Fels tailed on
pass from Martin. Heron got the fifth and last
goal Of the half IN seventeen minutes ana '"e
score read Yale, >; Columbia, L
Goals came thick and fast in the second period
and Columbia scored three. but Yale always heId
fhe MINER hand and was never in danger OF de-
feat
fnllnVYe
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
RACING BILL UP ON THURSDAY

Sacramento. Cal, Feb 2.-The Ctis-Walker anti
racetrack bill. which was read for the second time
in the Senate to-day has been referred in regular
routine to the Committee Enrolment and tn
grossrnent. The final fight by its opponents there
fore is not expected until Wednesday
Later the bill came up in its regular order OF
fling. Senator Walker then asked that the hill
be made a special order OF business for THURSDAY
morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
MARSHALL DEFEATS JAFFE

after playing splendid game which ELECTED
universal admiration from the many enthusiasts
who gathered TO witness the second encounter ef
tl2e series between Frank J. Marshall and Charles
saffe al the rooms OF the Rice Chess Club in the
Cafe Boulevard yesterday afternoon and evening
The latter weakened in she end game and resigned
70 Marshall after torty-1ve moves Marshall had
The white pieces. and resorte3 70 the Queens Pawn
Opening. 10 which JafIe responded with q Dutch
Defence
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
GOVERNOR HASKELL RESTRAINED.

Muskogee. Okla. Feb Federal Judge r z
Campbell issued temporary order here to-day
restraining Governor c. y. Haskell, Attorney Cen
eral West, and the State OF Oklahoma from Inter
fertng with the property Of the Kansas Natural
Gas Company and other foreign corporations and
indIviduaIs seeking 70 pipe gas out os the state
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
YALE FOOTBALL OFFICERS.

New Haven Feb. AT mass meeting Of the
Yale student body tonight, the following officers
of the football association were elected;
Manager. William p White. OF St. Paul assist
ant manager Carroll c. Hncks. of Andover, Mass;
secretary. Sherwood S. Day. Of CatskIn N Y. and
vice president, Walter {. Douglas. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
CONSIGNMENT FROM w. A.
En- press Eudoxa Urotter) br. T. yearlins. by Peter
the Great-LucIlle Waud; Hunter Moody Lexing-


Du press trotter). l.. yesrlins. by Peter
the Great-LucIlle Waud Hunter Moody. Lexng-
ton .....--..--- 975
CONSIGNMENT FROM HORaTIO n Balm
Charley Robbins ttrotter). b. c. By Sir Robbins
Mary Master. Warner Delano, jr., ........ 400
Thelma Baron tpaceID. br ). by Oakland Baron
-Thslma; \. l. Martin, Rockville. 495
Princess Of Kent UrOtter. 2:22i4). b. m, 10. by
Heir-at-Law-Chirnes Maid; John II. Shuts
Helen Holly r. C,rotter 2;3634). Or. m 10 by
Hester Wilkes (trotter, 2:1914) br. m. TO- by
perior Wilkes-Flora; J. Edwards. Paterson
susette Y. Baron ttrotter. 2:153ij b. m. 8. by
Baron Wikes-Susette; Ardmere Farm Rartan.
PROPERTY OF RYANOUGUE FARM.
ora Margrave ttrotter. 2;16le) b. m. ). by
graVe-Ora o. H J. Leigh. 100
King LocomOcJ Cpacer. 2:iS34). b. 3. .. by Norval
King-PeaTi Lorinr; j. Daniels. city.
Ere5; W. NJ v Hoffman, ..-.....---.. 625
line. Ardm6re Farm; 1890
W w Estill Ctrotter), b. s.. T. by Red Chute-Katia
Bells: r. Callahan city. ty..--.---.-.-........... 400
lAIthea (trotter} ,. m. o. by The Beau Ideal-The
Witch Il. Burgoyne. Lexington. ky-.--.......... 40
Sorceress ttrotter 2294), blk. ;. by The Cham
pion-The witch: N. oakes, city ity.:;..;;.::.:-. 525
Lakeside Rex OrOtterl. b. &, 4. by Lakeside Hal
The Witch: smith. Newark n. J..-........... $40
The Witch ttrotter). b. m, - by Rex Americus-
Evening Chimes: Ardnsre Farm.
Ny Charm (trotter) b. 5, by Red Wilkes
charm: ArdTnere Farm. 1900
HorSense W. (trotter). b. TO- by Happy King
sseres; Ardmere Farm AS
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
MANHATTAN FIVE IN DEFEAT.

The RenAssiaer Poytechnc Institute basketball
team. cf Troy, N Y. defeated the Manhattan Col
lege five at the De La Selle Institute last night by
the score of 81 to IL.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
PAssA1c BowLBRs WIN TWO GAMES

The Passaic Club two out of three games
from the Columbia Club ave in an Athletic Bowl
ing League series last night II looked like clean
sweep after games. but the men could not
stand prosperity and dropped of tc the eoor total
Of 200 in the last game
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

Goals-For Yale. Heron -. FeIs o. Martin
Stevens: Columbia. Murphy %. LoVejey'
soc5a1e referee-FraIl Ellison Hockey Club JmpifeS
Baruell. Wanderers. and Miller columbia
TtneEECepers-V. J. croker ana =. Douglas. Time Of
halves-Twenty minutes.
The New York Athletic Club and the Hockey
club OF New York VIII take the ice at the ink to-
night for a game in the amateur league series.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

Good health szd good distinguish these Vho
a half wineglassful OF
FRA ANZ JOSEF
NATURAL APERIENT WATER arising IHs 80
palatable Apsrsnt Water OF real medicinal fA<Ns
Makes The day happy
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

Soore-Terrace City c c. 10: Jersey City C c. Il
Culpire-F'Orrest MacEee. St Andrews c. c.
There viii be a rink match for the Utica Cup
on the Van Cortlandt lake to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
OBJECT TO OIL PLAN
WATERS-PIERCE MAY zcr
GoUernOr H0dley FaUors Missoers
Partnership Proposition.
GBy Telegraph to The tribunal

ST Louis, Feb 2-The waters-Pierce on Com.
pany will resist the adoption Of that portion =.
the proposition of the Standard Oil ComIanv 40
Indiana to enter into what would practicaIlv \.
copartnership with the State of Missouri wb,.s
deals with the disposal Of the Waters-Pisrca
stock held by the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey.
Mr.. Pierce owns only One-third OF the stock
of the Waters Pierce company" said a personal
friend OF II. Clay Pierce to-day. N the ststs
accepted the proposition the Standard Oil Com
pany would at once turn over to the new cor
poration the 60 per cent OF stock it owns in tina
waters-Pierce Oil Company. AS the Waters
Pierce Oil Company has to buy all its goods
from the Standard Oil Company, you see where
it would be placed
"The Standard OF Company being a manu-
facturer and merchant. in the protection OF ths
state and having monopoly of the oil business
thereby forcing the Waters Pierce COMPANY =,
buy from it, would annihilate the Waters Pisrcs
company in Missouri The waters-Pferce COM
pany will be heard from vigorously before a1v
such scheme is perpetrated"
John D. johnson and Henry S. Priest tha
lawyers who represent the Waters-Pierce on
Company also declared to-day that the proposf
ton submitted on Monday to the suurens
Court does not represent the sentiments OF tia
Waters Pierce OIL Company.
Judge Priest added that the New York law
yers of the Standard oil Company had probably
drawn up the papers They refused TO disc1.sr
the situation further 10 tell what the Waters
Pierce Company would do or when it would do
It, All the respondents in the custer suit were
granted until February 10 10 answer Tha
waters-Pterce ComT4ny will probably file tts
separate answer before that time II is not
unlikely that in this answer the Waters-Pierca
Company will demand tEat ties Standard OIL
Company relinquish the stock control II has
over the Waters-Pferce Company. H Clay
Pierce chairman Of the board OF directors OF TIA
Waters Pierce Company. stands forward as the
opponent or the Standard OF Company, the man
whose business has been ruined by the Standard
Governor Hadley said to-day: The PROPOSE
ton by the Standard Oil Company might prove
to be the remedy for monopoly abuses Such an
organization might result in guaranteeing fair
prices for the Missouri consumer"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

The annual reception and ball of the Ola ~ Gua
take place tonight at the WaIdorf-Astoria FIO-'
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington
Hartford. New Haven and Albany officers S,-
military bodies will arrive to-day TO take part Il
the affair
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

The Stewards Association Is making active prep
arations for its annual ball. which viii De held Oh
Monday evening. February 5. at Palm Garden =
proceeds Will be donated to the benevolent l-NO@
maintained by this organization
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

Jefferson City, No. Feb. Attorney General
Major has not decided whether he viii recon-
mend to the Supreme Court OF the state ac-
ceptance of the novel proposition which the
Standard OIL Company fled with that tribunal
to-day. The proposed procedure IS said 70 be
without precedent, and state officers are puzzled
by IT. The suggestions 10 the court couprisa
%. 600 words Of matter, the principal point being
a proposal that in lieu of the custer decision
against the company new Missouri corpora
ton b. formed 10 succeed 10 the business OF the
Standard oil Company OF Indiana in this stats
Nothing is said to the remission OF S15O-
600 in fines levied against the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana, the Republic Oil Company
Of Ohio and the Waters-Pferce Company Of
Missouri The suppOsition is that the conpa-
nies are willing to pay these without further
controversy. The fine against the Waters
Pierce Company is subject 10 the suspension OF
the court If that concern complies with other
portions Of the decree.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

The New York Alumni Association OF the Univer-
sity Of will hold its annual dinner at Der
UnCnico's on the evening OF February 8 The guests
Of the association will include Dr. Matthew n
Buckham. president OF the university; Dr. Henry
c. Tinkhan dean OF the Vermont Medical College,
Colonel George Harvey. editor OF The NofIa
American Review; the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stue@
rector of ST. Thomass Church: Darwin P. Rblss-
ley, president OF the New York Life Insdra1c'
Company; Serene S. Pratt, secretary OF TIE CHan-
Der of Commerce and John G. Mccullough e.
Governor OF Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Harry c Eva. who. ran the Harlem Mission a.
No. lis East 116th street. found guilty OF con-
Quoting a children's home without q permit whsn
arraigned in the Court OF Special Sessions yester
day. He will be sentenced Tuesday The AFFAIRS
of the mission will be thoroughly investigated
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
CONSIGNMENT FROM A. I

peau lmont Crot.erl, b. $. s. by The Beau Ideal
Belle HRnlin: n. STnalley. White Plains. y. Y.
Judge Dare ttrotter. Z:2IIlj. blk. g. I. by Dare
Devil-CIaudia Chimes; H. J. Voskes, city.
Council King Cpacer) b. g.. 8. by ChimeS-Halns
King: II. N S7iekSnS=r. Reading Penn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

The lineup follows: